The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 10, 1917, Image 7
saiesiQ at imm Puaaoau* ?4 Ou^u*, s
C. mm second Um Matur.
personal.
'hs frad Cool of Neu V irk Is
visiting her niece. Mm. Her ry P.
AIom ?
Mrs. Altamont Moses, who has
1 u-) ting her son. MnJ. Enile P.
Moaes. in Philadelphia, has returned
home, accompanied ?>> N' 1 1 MCSMI
wife, and daughter, who will .spend
some time in the Ofty.
.Mrs WltlMJg E. MlMOll of Phila?
delphia is in tho city for a few day!
the guest of Mrs. Krank Spam
Mi W. 1 * Friemen, who ha? mad<<
Ido home In Florence for the p; st fee
years, h.is returned to this city to
Ivo?
Mm. E. C. Keels left this morr in/.
f >r Oreeleyvllla.
Mm. Doby Jennings left his mom
Inf to visit her sister in eh adht.rn. N
C
Mr. and Mm. E C. ilayns.vorih left
for Richmond, Va . last night.
Mr. J. II Compton hua gone t > New
rk on bust now.
Mr. K. W. MoCollum has gone t<
N#w U.ik
<M\HITlFs AN|> (HlRHWTIONs.
Slate i ?mference to Be Meld in Char
fc?fnn Next Week.
dumbia. N<?\ 8 The State Cou?
rt r?nee on Charities and Correjtlom
meet* thla year In Alken. Novembei
I th. I Ith and 1Mb The laut sea
met In Charleston Novembei
14th IMh and lKth. one year ago
7he eONrion held at tbat time SJgj
probably the best attended and the
Boost successful in the history of th<
oi sanitation
Probably never In the history ol
our State has there been More need
for Study of our social problem's thai
at this time. All our old social prob
lema are with us. and many ether.
have been added. The prograr.i foi
th ?? year's session has been armngee
with the purpose of helping our peo
|dn udupt themselves to the chung?<i
conditions \> ith which we are eon
fronted The general theme of th?
conference la "Our Social Prol lern
under V. mdltions ."
"0oii.il Work inner War Condi
tlons" will he discussed by Mr J. C
tx>gan. Secretary of the Atlanta As?
sociation Charities; "Dependent Fam
tltea of Soldiers and Sailors." by Dr |
?I H Hinha. of the Kh hmond Schoo .
o# Social Economy". Applied Lies ,
sons from England's War Expert j
once" by Mr W II Swift of the Hal
lonal Child I-abor Committee; Dr A :l
T. Jamison of the Conine Maxw ell < >r ,
phaoage. Ureonwood; Mrs. .t. I* ( ok ,
er. Jr . president of South Carolins
Federation of Women* Clubs; Mr |t
W. H. Wilbur, of Charleston. S <],
IMson Reform" by Rev & W
Hoguo. of the Prisoners' Aid Associa?
tes ??r BattlesoiQ) Maryland, and
Rev. Frank .Moore. Superintendent
<?f the State Itefoi matory of New
Jeraey. Rahway. N. J.
"Xfce Social Problems of a Can on
ment State b Miss little C Olne>
o( the Bureau for the Protection o?
W??mer. and Children. Columbia. | C.
and Rev. A. l>. P. Oilmour of Spur
tanburg. S. C? ami otlmm.
Meeting ihe %'!<?? PTObJoSB from a
State-wide Standpoint." by Mr Alan
Johnsen Jr. of tin* N ?tion.il Com
n l-tsioti on Training Camp \cti\ties
? ? chtfiing session of the Con
r.t?n<< hi institution for cure of the
feeble mimbu um l <ii institution ho
Oellmpiout girls will be discussed.
It 1? earnestly hoped thut a Urge
niimUu of those Interested In tin- va
re.us forma of social work will at
Uma the ctrdTerenes. The purpose of
the Conference la purely educational
and inspirational. It is sustained by
annual membership fees of $1.00
All fees go toward* the gstggl cxnen
aea of the t'onf?*reii, ?um h as pint
lug. stationery and tras cling expenOSO
of the speakers Ma*e of the od eers
receive any financial compensation
Tlse treasurer of the Conference In
Mr. dOOrge ii llilggln? of the (' iion
National Hank of Columbia. Mem
bershlp fees may be sent direct to
Mggj or to the president, Rev, K
riYtlay. Columbia. S. C
Heath.
Miss Irene Skinner died at the
Imme of 1?er brother. Mi Edgar Skln
nev. yesterday morning after a on*
lllneaa. The funeral services wen
held at 12 O'clock today at Mr. gkttb
nvr'a residence and MM interment was
mode at the Slimier Cemetery. Miss
Skinner^ hail made her home at Lynch
burg in recent year*, but formerly
win a resident of Sunder and had
ag friends bete.
Senator E. D. Smith baa ace.- .p i
an invitation to deliver in addicts at
the Sunder County Fair on Wedm*
? v I Ith. the log day of the Fair Ar
rang+iiient* are being mudo for oltlgf
speaker* on the otlmr days of ih.
Fair.
-
I'OIXTY IIOAUD CONDITIONAL
Li ?ccbpti arm of mh.
II. .1. IIAltitY.
Vgroemciit hy Which County ami
City Will Jointly Provide Ncct'ssary
Support?<i timer's Icily I load
Hol,? up Again.
The Board of Commlssoners ol
Suinior county met oi l" o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Present: Rupervisor white and
j
Commissioners liritton, Lonolr. Mc-|
I -a u rin. Minis and Oliver. The min-,
utes of Oolobor Ind and lith were
VI ad and continued.
Mr, h .1. Horb] oame before the
Hoard to renew hi.; otter to contribute
the annual income from $10.t>00 to
070rdi thO support of a tuberculosis
camp. Messrs. L. 1 ?. Jennings and C
Rowland of the city Council
B/011 OOUed in. and the proposition
was discussed ;it length. The agree
ment which was tentatively reiche
was that the necessary huilditup
should b? elected on County Alms'
House land at an estimated cost ol
M,. t<> f 1.1. to he paid jointly h>
dty and County and that the main?
tenance of the enroll should he borne
by the county and citv. jointly, so fai
as contributions from private' par
ties should feil to provide the amount
needed. Mr. Ilarby thought that th.
building malarial and furnishing!
would be donated by citizens.
Messrs. Jennings and ItOWland
?\ere not authorized to hind the Clt)
!? any contract, until the mattei
could bo deelde i in council mooting
but orere favorable to the enterprise!
?is necessary to both the city and
county. Tiie Board appointed the Bu?
pOTVlsor with Commissioners i'ritton ,
ind Mi I.aurin and Couiicihnan Uow
land to maUe preliminary arrange
ments ,i < developments might oral
rant.
A committee <f ladles was appoint?
ed to secure furniture and supple .
necessary for equipment, as follows
Mesdames P. m Solomons, chair
man; 11. S. Hood ami Miss Armldfl
Moses from the city of Sumter; 1
Messrs. M. L Parier. WodgCfield!
W, j Lawrenee, Route 1. Bumtor; m
Iff, lb own. Oewcgoj W. w. Qroen 1
Dillon; J, L Jackson. Hagood; s. a
Har\ a. Route t, gumter; R. L
Jrier. Mayoto die. John Parke . Dal
u>U; E. w. DahhOj Mayeovllle.
Miss Mary Ixnimon requested tin
Board to pay $0.00 toward eipens?
tccounl of Miss A. O. K-els tor tin
?ast four months, explaining tha
diss Keels had been forced to buy ;
?ar for the domestic science work 1
tnd found that si e could not pay lot
he car and tin- expenses of IravC
join her modest salary. The Board
lOOllnod the roqnoOt with regrets ttiat
lo re was no fun I available for melt
OtponOOC tit the present ti:ne.
a certineate w.s received from th<
?otton weigher t>r Sumter that lib
ncnlos had been teotOd in OctObOT and
found to be accurate.
RoqnOQl having been made hy tin
County Itural Policemen for increase
of pay. the clerk was directed to no
Ufy them to appear before the Com?
mittee on Tuberculosis camp, who are
to moat 00 the 10th lust., at I O'OlOOl
p. m.i and discuss the in alter at ,
that time.
The condition <f the roads was lb
subject of earnes discussion, and tin
ouporrloor e/ao urged to use ever.
means in his power to make improve?
ments. Mr Meteturln thought th
truck should be used exclusively for1
bonding up ami dragging wlfbn the
weather would i ermlt such work ti
be done advantageously, and not foi
hauling and bridge work. Mr. White
evidamed that it luid been necessary
to repair and reinforce all Of the
hmlues for heavy vehicles without
w hieb reinforcement the county true:;
OOyM got hi moved from plOOO to
place, and that wank hail taken much
time .i:i.t labor that otherwise would
hive goto* on the roads.
The i h i k was directed to inquire
of the State Highway Commission,
the time when fhoy 0OJ| make pre
[llsalnar] survey of tho prop?ood
erOSSlng over Wat ice llivei on the
Oomer*! Perjry road.
onto SOMl PUT.
Prohibition Seems to How Won b)
Safe Margin.
Ctnelnneti, Nov. s.?Unofficial re?
turns from all proolltots in Ohio Oil
prohibition gave: Foi prohibition
110,111; against. Ilt.tlt,
The financiers and official* of Bra
r.ll ure considering the possibility
that |,0t#,#0f I'.U's of thO 00H crop
of softes may have to be held, and are
devising proper means lo handle Ihe
.lii.ttion. so that prices may not fall
to a mSSOUSly low point, ll seems to
have be n dotei mined that the sur?
plus should be handled through n
i rotem of governmonl warehouses,
whe h would mo control the entire
erap that large quantities would uei
he dumped on tie- market at any
oow tune.
\X\it fcSSTATlAi; TO PROGRESS.
lion. John Ii, McUiurin Addratsoi
Meeting at Court House.
Hon. John l. McLaurin. of Ren- .
nettgvlUe, addressed a fairly large
audience In the Court House last
night on thfl general subject of the
War situation. Mr. McLaurin came
I to Buinter at the Invitation of Mr. c.
KP. in Stuhbs and other friends who
wlahed to hear ids views on the world
War. Tho Court House was not
filled hut what the audie nce lacked .
In numbers was made up by the cor-,
dlalUy of the reception accorded Mr.
J McLaurin and the Interest and atten?
tion with which he was heard. A
USUal be made a forcible speech that '
took with the crowd, despite some
rather palpable fallacies-notably his
glorification Of war-like nations and
Srar as essential to progress and
civilization.
The following authorized outline Ol
his address gives an idea of his line
of thought and the trend of his ar?,
guraenl i
"If all the wisest men in all the
nations when assembled at the HagUO
to discuss universal peace, had ;
formed a conspiracy to destroy civil?
ization and bring about chaos, the.
could not have planned 1001*0 effec?
tively than the cauise that has been
followed for two generations. This
war is the direct result of fa Is
economic, social and political sys
tetna A political democracy cannot
exist without soelal and Industrial
democracy. That is the secret Ol
Germany's strength today, it is an
industrial democracy, with a militur;
government.. Read the lesson in Una
sia. if Rereneky wins, ^Russia wil
leid the world m true democracy. \\\
are now writing tin* most tragic chap
er in the hlatbry Of man. Out of Itf
supreme agony there must come a
great blessing to tho human race. Tt
deny this would be to Impeach God'i
benevolence. 11 would be to deny Hit
rule in this universe. War is not on!> j
g judgment, but often a punishment
The Reast will surely be destroyed. !
Nations grown corrupt will fall, bu
others (like New Russia ?, will rise
strong in youth and innocence, oh
faiths will he destroyed, but from new
and purer altars will ascend the
smoke of sacrifice. Freedom is be
ing sorely wounded by Germany, tin
birth place of modern democracy anC
Martin l.uther, but ere long the ban
nor of people's government will wav?
triumphant over the grave of Prui
sian tyranny. Out of this war will
come a universal brotherhood Of ntt
tlons and a real democracy, contain
ing neither a mutti-millionalre nor .
pauper; neither a master nor
slave.
"All human advancement comes n>
the result of a strife. Only warliW?
nation* march in the forefront and
load the world's progress. Another
years of peace, and civilisation would
have been destroyed through con
cent ration of wealth in a few
hinds. Lust, corruption and rao
suicide were doing their silent waul;
The nations were supporting a greo
gilded roof on rotten props and brok
en pillars.
"The United States will save th<
world. It is her Clod-given mission
We are the chosen people."
The following Interview was fur
nlahed for publication: , i
Senator John l. McLaurin exprei
i'il himself as being very much pleas-*',
Od with his reception in Sumter
?peaking of the Claromonl Hotel, be
said: "They set as good a table as I
have found in many a day durlUI
the war times. It is a good example j
that all of the hotels ought to fol?
low, having girl waltreaaea. It Is
much more pleasant to be served b>
these neat, weii dressed, refined young
ladies. BosldSS that, it 1*0100008 ROgTO
waiters who ought to be doing tin
uaoful work over the city, its be
I loved mayor was at the gate Of death
i congratulate him on ids recovery
i coni ratulats your city and the Btat<
of smith Carolina, May ho live long
tc serve this country.
Asked about the cotton situation,
the Senator said, MWOll I was not in?
vited down here to talk about cotton
the'fact is cotton is a man,' able at
present tO take care Of itself. 1 am
holding my cotton. 1 want to sa
again thai Sumter has peculiar geo?
graphical advantages for tin- concen?
tration Of cotton. If we ever get a
direct sales system inaugurated Sum
ter OUght to be the concentration
point for Kastern Carolina."
SlMTLH COTTON MARKET.
p a BOWMAN, Cotton Buyer.
Corrected dally at 12 o'c lock Noon
Good Middling It 1-2.
strut Middling 21 ::-s.
Mi.Idling 27 1-4.
Strict Low Middling -7.
Low Middling 2?? 1-2.
\J W \<i|;k CAfTTOft MARK KT
? >??? ?? i'HCti * ov? 4 ?<.-.? < be.
A ?>H'0?
Dec . ,27,40 -'7.si 27. Is 27.41 27."
Jon. , 2C.70 27.16 2i.. hi j?;.7l 26.t!
Mar . . 20.30 20.76 20.US 26.21 20.U
Tili: HOUSTON HAID.
Policeman Tolls of Shooting of Po-1
lice men and Civilians by Negro Sol?
diers
San Antonio, Nov. 7.?The fatal
Shooting of three Houston police offi?
cers In the attack of negroes of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry on that city.
August L'.'J last, was related by wit?
nesses at the trial hero today ol I"::'
83 negroes charged with mutiny, mur?
der and rioting. Two witnesses told
of seeing the police Officers and ne?
gro Soldiers exchanging shots
Only one negro was killed during this
fusillade, according to the testimony.
W. H. Ixmg, one of six policemen
?sent from police headquarters to the
San Felipe District on the night of
the riot, isaid he was armed with a
"six shooter." hut that he dM not fire
On the soldiers. Netiher did he see
any of his fellow Officers flfO 00?
them, he testified. Several of the
oilier officers, however, he said, were
armed with ritles and "riot guns."
The policemen shot, he said, were
I>. lt. Patton, Horace Moody and R:
Daniels.
"When we came up to where tin
nemo soldiers won1 in the street
(me of them issued a command t'?
half and they Opened lire on us,'
Long said. He told of running be?
hind a building and of seeing Daniels
fall In the street
W C. Wilson, police sergeant, said
he had a "riot gun" loaded with
bUClCShot and that after the noSTOfe*
opened fire he tired twice, but did not
know if he hit any one. The shots,
he said, were exchanged at a dls
?fince of r.n yards.
Moody, who was fatally grounded
Ulso fired at the negTbeS, Wilson said
Additional details of the BhOottUg
by the negroes in the Kan Felipe ins
trict are fY> be told tomorrow. It e/as
in this section of Houston that Capt
J, W. Mattes of the Second Illinois
Field Artillery was killed and his body
badly mutilated.
Red Cross Plans for Christmas nl
Soldiers and Sailors.
l y Christ mas we shall have a lar.v.
number of men in France, and >.
<ae |o the cantonments at home, he
side the thousands In our regular
irniy 1 osts and lb '>nr navy.
Th ? American Red Cross has de?
? ho to distribute d Christmas paek>
?t |o each soldier and sailor, and 10
erect a Red Cross Christmas tree, at
?ach cantonment.
Ahcut a million p a c k ets will he re
lUlrod to carry out this plan, a.nd tic
Sumter Chapter has been requested
o furnish BOO packets. Of this num?
ber, 169 must be shipped not lal ?>
l. it. November 16th.
A committee is now at worU getting
up these packets and they request
inyone who wishes to help in fur
dsliing Christmas cheer to our sol
tiers and sailors, to send in Contri?
butions of articles or money to the
Ited Cross headquarters at once, i
in time Is ihort.
I view are some suggestions t
?u "i ? pi making contributions:
Wl line paper pads.
envelopes,
Pencils,
Hooks.
Knives,
Mirrors (steel),
Neckt |es,
Mouth organs,
I 'u/y.les.
< James.
Tobacco,
Pipes and pipe cleaners,
Cigarette papers,
Water-tight match boxes.
Chewing gum.
Fruited, chocolate and other
iweetenod crackers. In original pack
tgeo.
Pr?ll cake,
Preserved ginger,
Rulted nuts.
Prunes, dates, figs,
Rulslns,
Hard candy,
Chocolate In tin foil,
I itcorlce.
Please respond to this coll prompt
iy.
W'lnn school Roll of Honor.
Scholarship:
Hoy Baker,
carl Baker,
Annie M.,y Faker.
Manns Cooper,
Clement Marshall,
Norton Marshall .
Gertrude Jackson,
Harriet Sims.
Minnie Sims.
H lease Sims.
Jim E I Sims,
W C. Sims.
1 deportment:
Clement Marshal,
Marius < 'ooper,
Hoy Halver.
carl Baker,
Annie May Baker,
Harriet Sims,
Minnie Sims.
F.h ase Sim^.
Jim Ed Sims.
W. C. Sims.
CharltOO Atkinson.
the county FAIR,
The Arrangements are Complete For
a I list ( lass Exhibit in alt De?
partments.
Next week, Xovomlior in, 14t|l ami
16th are the dates set for the white
people of Suintor county and adjoin?
ing counties to attend the Fair. Fri?
day tiie ICth will be turned over to
Hie colored people. Every day will
be tilled with interesting features.
Tuesday will be tho day that tho
judges will render their decisions,
and a great deal of information maj
be derived by asking the judge s
questions after they have finished
their awards. The best judges that
could he obtained will do the judging,
and it would be worth a\reat deal \>
some of the farmers of the. county to
learn what is the standard of per?
fection for different breeds Of ani?
mals, chickens, etc. How can a man
breed Up a herd of cattle, a strain Ol
poultry, or a breed of hogs it he doc,
not learn what type is considered the
most valuable? Fvery day dining tin
fair a noted Bpeaker will deliver an
ad drees upon the gradn?stand on sonn
topic of vital importance to the wel?
fare of our country. The names Ol
(these speakers will be printed on tin
programs and the hour designated
for the address. On Wednesday ;
football game will be played between
tho Bumter High BchOOl team and I
team from the high sc hool of Colum?
bia. Wednesday win also be Kduoa
llonal Day* and all of the teacher*
and school children will be odmltte?
free if they form at the Sunder grad?
ed school buildings and march over to
the grounds, each school In a body to?
gether. Eleven o'clock Is the houi
for the BChOOl children to meet ami
march to the Pair Grounds which
are not more than a hundred yard!
distant. On Thursday the pftc win?
ning stock will be paraded in front
of the grandstand, This will be tin
climax of the Fair and s grand get
together of merchants and people o
tin- country are expected.
The floral parade for which ham
some prizes are offered will be a won?
derful display of the many liandson "
automobllei owned In Bumter and
whmh will be beautifully decorated
The colored people have prepared o
very attractive program for the las'
dny, Friday, and all of the colored
people of this and adjoining counties
arc Invited to take part.
The poultry show will bo housed ii
the new poultry building achteln cov?
ers four thousand feet of floor space
Mr. Arthur Wilder, the superintend
ent of this department, is the presi?
dent of tin- Bumter County Plgeoi
land Poultry Bhow and lias made ar
rangements to take care of a large
exhibit of the finest poultry ever ex
hlbited in this section. The main
building which has just been com
pleted covers sixteen thousand fee
Of floor space; and is designed to show
off to best advantage the vast re?
sources of Bumter county, i mak<
this prediction without any fear ol
successful contradiction that in tin
Field Crop, Household Department
Domestic Science Department am
hoSJS and beef cattle, no better ex
hibit will be collected In the Btatc
than will be gathered In Bumter
There is going to be s great deal o!
rivalry among the Home Domonstrs
tion Clubs and the Individual Farn
Displays. These exhibits alone wil
be worth journeying across the coun
ty and spending a day in examining
them. These exhibits were the talk
Of the county when the exhibitOl>
had only three weeks to get them up
This year with tho whole year to se
lect and prepare there is going to In
something that will amaze every vial
tor.
At tho time the main building wa
designed it was thought thai it would
take several Fairs before enough in
1- rest could be aroused in the county
to lill it with exhibits. Already ev?
ery inch of space has bee n taken in
side the main building and a great
deal of space has been sohl on the
outside. Last year the merchant*!
and manufacturers' display werosucl
as would have done credit to a mm I.
larger city than Bumter but this year
these displays will be far latter than
I hey wore last year.
J. Frank Williams.
Rov. Richard Carroll will speak a1
the Coupty Fair on Friday, Novem?
ber 16th, the day set (part for the
negroes of the county.
Seaman .1 lb Daniel, who was lost
when the American paired boot Aha
do was torpedoed on November Ith,
was a relative of Mrs. A. B, Btuckey
Young Dnnlele' mother being Mrs
Sim key's niece.
I
Ge?. H. Hurst,
UiyJarlaker and Emhalmpr.
t ruirpt Attention to H.iy an1
Ntoht Calls
ftj I?. (. CaANj 0:0 Stand. N Ma n
Phones: JgJJJ,
ADVERTISING Tili: FAIR.
Party of Coumy Fair Boostors Made
Trip Through Claivndon County.
Messrs. J. Frank Williams. J. H.
Haynsworth nnl E. I. Reardon travel?
ed about sever .y-five miles yesterday
in Mr. Wllliamsf '?ttlo Ford"
through Clarendon and" Sntnter coun?
ties, advertising the camecock Coun
?. Pair, which opens in Sumter next
Tuesday, November 13th and lasts
for four days.
Privateer township in Sumter
county, ami BUmmortOtt, Pinewood.
Iteininl and i "rmediate points in
Clarendon COUI y were covered and
billed and the <- ameeoek County Pair
talked up to Im idreds of farmers and
other business . ten.
A gratifying feature of the trip O/af
the very cordial reception given the
bOOSten by tin farmers and other
business men f Summerton. Pine?
wood aiid other Clarendon points.
The advertising matter was allow d
posted in places of business and on
rdher buildings throughout the Clar
endon territory and o great many
ClarendOnttOS aid they were com?
ing to the Sun r County fair.
Clarendon county seems interestel
in the Sumter ? ounty Pair and will
send good steed delegations next
tveek besides i .iking some fine ex?
hibits. ,
Sumter County places visited of
course spoke no for and manifested
gratifying Interest in their own eojun
\- fair, and the Sumter county sec?
tions were*well billed also and ether
wise covered with Sumter County Fair
advertising matt r. ^
The result of yesterday's trip shows
that the portions of the two counties
.{sited will be hero in full force next
week.
Fair
Booth of Ilona* Demonstration
Club.
Tin: tlonie Demonstration Club of
himtsr has plained to have a booth
it the Fair of canned, preserved and
Irled fruit, pic;;les and jellies. All
he ladies in tie <ity are united and
i-: d i, send exhibits, so we may
have a creditable display for our
county friends to see.
There are four prizes given for
?ooths. the first one of |&0, second
|30, third 12d, sad fourth fl?. SUrely
me exhibit Will win one of these,
dub members will show baked
ein < from wheat ami med suhsti
Utes, and we a> e trying to make corn
neel products prominent feature.
'e\v of us reale the possibilities of
?orn meal as s t forth in the latest
overnment bulletin. Ladies will be
n charge of ti: s (lepart^fTenT wHo"*
?.in give recipes and) answer ques
lona
Individual pri. es will be given for
est ? olle, tiona of ( ach article.
<>ur booth is So. 1 and let's make
t a sure enough number one exhibit.
All those Who send exhibits notify
Mrs. \\*. ? If im ma who will receive
hem from 1 to r? o'clock on Monday
tftcrnoon, November iL'th.
aitn for smi:?second hand,
wide guago, Ford roadster, engine
r bored, and all working parts
new. from commutator to differ?
ential; two new tires, and two per?
fectly good. C. P. OotOOa, Sumter.
s. c.
WANTED?T,, !, ise for three to live
years, four to doe hundred aero
fan,} within eine miles Sumter
with privilege to purchase at end
of lease or sooner. Write lull par?
ticulars first letter. 400, care
Watchman ft Southron.
POR BALK?Registered Aberdeen
Angus bull, fou years old. tubercu?
lar tested, wuli >ot fault or blemish
C. P. Osteen, Sumter, S. C
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We Grind la ?s. examine the
eyes sclent itic.ll> and lit eyc
glasses perfectly, Lei us work
for you.
We have II prescript lone
on Mo. Br?k n lenses replac
ed promptly. Graduate Opte>
mctrial ?ml Optlclun in charge,
g
I W. A. Thompson,
I JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST.
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