The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, March 23, 1918, Image 5
Cbt BUtrjpsw ni Scutbron
MHti t4 IOO PoMofJkM A4 SmlCt, &
0. so Hecossl Class Matter
u'
personal.
Mrs. J. M Hogers, of Savannah
In visiting Mis SN I-:. Thayer.
Mr und Mrs. W. If ('oinniuiulor, ot
! -if Worth. Texas, arc visiting Mr.
ami Mi? J IV Commander. Mr. Com
ni.iiKler hAS heen in TOXafl ;ih,>ut HI
years and holds an Important position
with the M. K. ?Vi T. Hailroad.
Mr. .1 M CM Iwell. H ho has heen
With the l> ?' Shaw Motor Co.. as
? n of the repair shop for the
past yeur. leaves today for Charlotte.
x I , ins former home.
M - - K i '. ft. .? of i nion county is
vetting Mrs. T. R, l.ittlejohn on
I lilin h stieet.
?;ov MannhiK and Mrs. It. I. Man?
ning csmc over from Columbia to at?
tend the fnaOrad Ot Dr. Maker today.
Mrs. .1. S. Hansell, of Cheraw. is
in the city, havlrg seone to attend Dr.
Baker's finest 11
Mr. Corden leiser, of Columbia,
e over to attend Dr. Maker's fun
seaJ lossVj
ah? ran <?<>\ nmmiat he
fohmatok Y.
ilumtdu Mureh 20.?Governor
Manning announced this afternoon
that he had received assurance that
fsdersl aid of a minimum amount ol
t would be provided to help
South Carolina in SSJIIdleg and main
taming the refoi niutni \ tor girls, ne?
bs the recent general assembly.
Governor Manning has Just return?
ed from Washington and New York,
where he went to feel out the money
market and also to enlist the support
of the tt d. i ?I go' eminent for the re
foi in liggj I',, ait Wilson and
members of the i n .dick committee
were pleased with Coy. Manning's
suggention tli.it the federal govern?
ment sssist the St. te in creating these
reformatories fo.* wayward girls,
In that the government has been stren?
uously active in t b aring the areas
shout army amps. In response to
ths South Carolina e\e< utive's plea for
help a considerable amount from th<
tl '?0,000.01111 war ? inergency fund was
appoitioned to this purpose. In that
South Carolina was a pioneer in much
ol this war legislation looking to help
the fe.hu.,| government In Its plans,
the government representatives were
very .generously inclined and assured
f'Tov. Manning that a minimum of
$40,000 would he ; pproprlatcd for the
? h < 'a i olm i inM ituion.
How the HiimmIuii Devolution inure
formed the Wur.
8o far the Itussian revolution h o
In a year comp, lie I as entire restate
in. ssj ot \ihed pnrpoosi and these
purposes, as they now stand, are not
fur removed from I mditions of 1914.
Only in Dvo or three details do they
? resent demand." which would pro?
long war. were He man people now in
same mood is tin- Killed peoples and
were the tot nan infus as respon?
sive to Ihetl peoples' wills as are the
Alb it'll to theirs. While
they continue to talk with unshaken
determination of repulsing the Cer?
ium Invasion end liberating the
is/ids conquered by the German and
the Austrian, seither she AtMed press
nor the Allied leadership talks now
ot crushing Germain, or destroying
\u ti 11 HuagaI
There rOOSalni the great task, to
rieht on until the r.erman rulers are
noeessVod so ihe hold <>r then- people-.
convinced that victory is impossible,
until ther.- is m lii'iiminj the same
in upheaval and leformatlon
of purpose, which took place In Al?
lied nations list autumn. While Her?
mans claims the Italia provinces,
while she still Slings to llelglan ter?
ritory and <o\en the Mney and
Issegjayy Iron districts of France, peace
la as i emote as ever. Hut he woulJ
be a ssWtng man who would plophesv
that thin Herman spirit will last
ArooKh mothei Verdun o. mpaigit Off
survive another shock like that of the
Marne.
The tiuth seems to be the Russin :i
revolution has transformed the who1
character of ihe war. It llrst remov
ed all the Allied hapos of Immediate
virtorv It put far In the future any
tSSSOOS of ciushmg i bo man military
powei h i ompe led both Oil Mf
inoi U it i| mi the material sides a re
\ oum oi allied puipo-.- and aims I'
finally brousht Ihe Allied program
dr.wn to the .obd basis of the defenA?
of Kuropean and world liberties and
In doing this brought about a reunion
between the statesmanship and tin
peoples of Allnd countries That U
Will. In no tar uintant time. have
.omeiblng ol the same effect upon tlv
CsOSSSjgSJ stiteHiiianship and people,
xcems to me a reasonable expectation.
In nnv event, on the Mist annlversa r\
of Its outbreak, its impoitance can he
compared with that of the Mai ne and
of Verdun as a mum en nun dance |a
Ihe mightiest of all human struggles
Krom 'America In Ijorrnlnc?-Kusst-i
?' '"enders," by Frank II. Simomls. in
the American Review of RoffOOWl for
M*rch, 1?U.
Or. S. C\ Baker.
I rom Till Daily Item. March L'a.
Dr. S. c Baker died at Hi o'clock
last night sit the Tourney Hospital, ol
pneumonia, alter on lllneoi of loot
than two weeks. He became ill in
New York ten days ago and when he
reached home last Wednesday morn?
ing was a heady in a serious condition.
He steadily grew worse and for the
1 nst two day! little hope of his re?
c nery was entertained, However, it
v as not generally known in the com?
munity thtit he was seriously ill and
consequently the announcement of his
death was a great shock and the cause
of widespread grief in Sumter today.
Although comparatively a young man
1 r. Bakni had been prominent in his
profession for a nuhiber of years, and
in civic affairs of Sumter he had been
a leading and influential figure.
Dr. Maker was the son of the late
Dr. t\ U. F. BnJtOf and Mary J
(Hurch) Baker and was horn In this
county December DJ, lX?hi. He at?
tended Davidson College from which
ho was graduated with the degree ol
A B. In 1 HX. Arter teaching for oiu
year he took up the study of medi?
cine and attended the University 01
V rginia. Locating in tins city he soon
hullt up a large practice and a few
reorS later, associated with the late
Dr. A. <\ Dick, established the Baker
Duk Infirmary, the first hospital in
Sumter, which was later enlarged ami
merged into the Sumter Hospital, now
fho Tourney Hospital. By the will ol
1 he htte T. J. Touiney who left a large
bequest for the establishment and en?
dowment of a public hospital for thi
city, Dr. Baker was made a lite trus
tee of the institution and an execu
tor of the will, a trust that he dis
charged with marked ability and ad
mi' able public spirit. He was a mem?
ber of Um Punttor County Medical So?
ciety, serving as secretary and pies
Ideal, a member of the State Mediea
Association, having tilled the ottlecs ol
both ssoratory aad preotdent, and wei
ils.? for a number of years Chalrmat
of the State Hoard of Medical Exam
htOra When the Cniled States enter
Od the war last April he prompt I
volunteered for service and received
commission as captain in the Mediea;
lieserve Corps last October, belni
shortly thereafter ordered to Ca mi
Wheeler, Macon, (Ja., for service.
Soon after reporting for service he
was ordered IO New York to take ;.
ipootol course in brain surf,cry and II
was while there in the discharge Ol
this duty that he contracted the dis?
ease that resulted in death.
In civic affairs Dr. Baker's service
*\nd interests were so widespread and
fruitful that it is next to Impossible to
enumerate ill that he did or attempt
ed to do for his home town. II?
served on the City Board of Health
for years, was an active member Ol
the Chamber of Commerce and it WOl
under his administration .as president
of that body that it was reorganised
and put upon a business basis, with 0
regularly employed paid secretary;
and to every movement for civic bet
ten lent and development he gave ot
his time ami s? rvice. In fraternal cir?
cles he was also prominent, havlnf.
tilled the highest offices in Claremon
Lodge A. F. If., and Beulah Chapter
11. A. II., and was a Bast Chancelloi
<'or.inlander of Uaine Cock Lodge K.
of 1*.
He Is survived by his wife. one
daughter, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, and
one son, Hlchard, who is n student ot
the RplOOOpal High School, Alexan?
dria. Va., one sister, Mrs. 11. W
Heall, two half brothers, T. .1. and
K F. Baker and one half sister.
Mrs. (1. F. Beiser.
The funeral services will he held at
the Kpiscopal Church at noon tomor?
row and the Intermcn* will be made ai
the Sumter Cemetery.
Dr. Baker's Funeral.
The funeral services of Dr. S. C
Baker were held at the Fpiscopal
Church at noon today, ROV, John
Kc haw. D. D., of Charleston. a
for net rOCtOI of the church conduct
inc. the BOrVices, isolated by Lev. .1
Betlthnm Walkei. the rector. The
cht ich was tilled to its capacity,
the ninny friends of Dr. Baker from
the city and county and from other
section! Of the State having assembled
in large numbers to pay to ins ment?
or] a last tribute Of their c.steem and
affect lea.
The OOOkOt was draped in a large
United states Hog ami honked with
beautiful flowers, the floral offering
i. ig ni tin- most elaborate and beau
hiii description, among the numhei
u i * n v< d beautIful design sent bj
Dr Baker's associates at Camp
Wheeler, Macon. Qa.
\<(|i>i vi on DEHTROYER.
Explosion ol Depth Charge Kills oil.
cer and Seamen.
Washington, M uch J 1.? The explo
sion of ;i depth charge on the Amor
um aeatroyei Man ley oaaoed several
casualties Lieut, Commander UU-h
>>d Ball BlhOt, Of New York. V/OI
among those killed. The Injured in
eluded Seaman Italian! B Callman
01 Troth, South Carolina.
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
\\'hi!<> a committee talked stamps to
the children of the Mayeavtlle graded
school yesterday) another committee
talked agencies to ths merchants down
Street. In a short hour eight agen
Oles were signed up, and then the
committee had to hike for home.
Poet master Cooper has done good
work in Mayogvllle, his sales running
around $1,000.
March 20th is Thrift Day for Sum
tre county. A meeting will he held at
*..!U that evening in the Hills' Higl
school auditorium. The program wu
he Interesting; and some of the most
Interesting features will bo camp
songs now being sung by the Ameri?
can soldier. Ti ese will he rendered
by the High School chorus. Tin
High School orchestra will furnish tlx
music during the evening.
Talking about Thrift Stamps the De?
troit Free Press says:
"A quarter s day
Keeps the Hermans away."
OFFICIALLY APPOINTED.
S H. lalmunds of Sumtcr Receives
NOt|O0 That He Is State Director.
s. H. Edmunds of Bumter, who war
recently selected by the state Council
of Defense to organise the boys* re?
serve of the State, has received notiii
oatlon from Washington that he baa
been Officially appointed State direc?
tor of the United states boys' worklni
reserve.
Mr. BdmundS Will commence at
once to organise the boys of the state
BRINGS IN HEREFORD8.
l orcston Farms to Secure Hig Ship
meni fcYosi Texas?
Poreston, March 20.--Within th
next month contracts are to be let b>
Carolina Stock Farms, Inc.. for form
ing, artesian wells, silos, building con
atruotion and some 40,000 cubic yard*
Of drainage canal work. This corpora
lion s about to improve its holding!
at Poreston, Clarendon County, and
this fall expects tO import 500 pur?
bred Heroford heifers from Texas.
Herman Losses of Submarines.
London, March 20,? The Hermans
have never attempted to (hallenge Ol
contradict the statement of sir Eric
Qeddes thai between i<? and 50 pei
cent Of the submarines operatim
around the British isles since the be?
?.inning of the war have been destroy*
cd. The percentage at the present
moment, The Associated Press is in?
formed, is even higher than the lig
ures given by sir Eric Qeddes, and
the new Older of merit established b>
the Herman Hmpernr for submarin?
OrOWS that have survived three under
BOS expeditions Is believed to be design
ed not so much as a reward for suc?
cessful achievement as s stlmului
and encouragement tO submarine
? l ews to persist In their unequal com?
bat with the British and American tin
\ I es.
The Laic Strike in Berlin.
New York, March :!<?. Serious dis
order attended Ihe general strike in
Berlin during the last week of Jan?
uary ami the first few days of Feb?
ruary, according to Herman newspu
pels Of that period received here.
For a lino* the trolley car SOrviC?t
was Interrupted In various parts ot
Berlin because the strikers had re
pen ted I) cut the win.-. Street car pas
sengers were attacked, women con
due tors were abused?strikers throw
ing stone; at the women and pulling
them from the cars. Truffle was block
ed by strikers who ran cars into one
mother ;l toll speed. Meat stoic
V.ere |ull add. U'.l.ers Were I oleed {?>
?uppl) bread without tuend cards.
The Btrlke came us u surprise to ihe
leaders of (be social democratic parts
mid ih<' Internationale Korrespondenz,
a socialistic organ. which stated that
:he piirt) leadership had md beeil
[consulted regarding strike, Lr
lei ib.. party le;td< rs were requoi te I
by Ihe strikers lo assume uharge ol
Ihe strike, whuh they did In an on
deuvor to end (he strike as soon ai
possible and lo i ee to it that the ii
lereets of laboi were safeguarded.
The strike temporarily paralyzed
all war Industries In Berlin and \ ic
Inlty, especially the airplane plonbi
The Ihm.a.in I det was IllSO aller.;!
UN the compositors ami printers then
dso imned the strike thus Interferon;
considerably With the proeeedin.
owing to the deia\ m the printing Q
bills and other documents.
BRITISH FIRST LORD or ADMI?
RALTY GIVES PACTS AND
FIGURES.
During Last Quarter of Last Year Al?
lies Average Within One Hundred
Thousand Tons Monthly of Making
Losses Good Deelares Sir Eric.
London, March 20.?One of tin
moot important statements made to
the country recently was the speech
delivered in the house of commons
today by Sir Brie Campbell Geddes,
Ural lord of the admiralty. He appeas?
ed the demand which has become gen?
era] recently that the country should
be told the exact amount of the sli p
ping losses and he also announced the
appointment of Great Britain's fore?
most builder, Lord Plrrie, as con?
troller general of merchant ship
building.
Lord Plrrie Will not be a member
of the hoard of tin- admiralty, hut In
will have direct iccess to the premier
and the war cabinet.
During the last quarter of 1917.
said sir Brie, the allies were averag?
ing within 100,000 tons monthly ot
making their losses good and were
then replacing 75 per rent of their
lost tonnage.
At the present, time, tin* first lord
went on, 47 ship yards with 201?
berths were engaged on ocean-going
merchant vessels, The output at tin
ship yards for the last quarter ol
1917, was 420,000 tons as against 213,
??00 tons for the last quarter of 1916;
while dining the last quarter of 1918
it had been only 42,000 tons.
It was well within the capacity o*.
the allied yards and even of the Brit?
ish yards, Sir Eric declared, to make
Gfood the world's losses if given an
adequate supply of men aad material.
In the fourth quarter of 1!?17 the for
sign construction was S12.000 tons, h*
stated, giving a total output of 9S2,<
?Min, while the losses in the same pe?
riod were 1,200,000 tons which were
the lowest Since the intensive subma
rino war began.
Great Britain had lost on the aver
Ige of 260,000 tons monthly during
he last quarter of 1917 and had built
140,000 tons monthly, the first lord
innounccd. British shipping had suf
>red the most, he pointed out, but tin
British had contributed the greatest
naval etfort of the allies and had sns
ained the greatest attack, and should
not bemoan then- sacrifice. Sir Brie
leclared that the German statemoiv
>l* the allied shipping losses for .Inn
lary was an exaggeration of 1 I :t Dei
?cut. Since lie had shown Up these
Crossly f;ilse returns for previous
nonths, he added, tin- German state
mi'iit had net been issm-d. and wa*
over due.
The lust lord's figures on tin
world's tonnage were reached aftei
leducting laue craft and a consider
ibl amount of small craft.
His figures on the tonnage sunk In?
clude Nessels damaged ami ultlmah
ly abandoned. The figures on losses
included those due both to enemy ac?
tion and marine risks.
The yards were gradually getting
frOm the army all skilled and semi
skilled ship yard men, he said, but
there waS still a considerable diffi?
culty.
The output of repair work. con
tinned Sir Eric, had Increased in Fob
ruary, 191S, as compared with Aug
ust, 11M7, by BO per cent.; ten times
more naval craft were docked for ri
pairs in the last quarter of last ye?l
than in peace time ami more than 3
Olio ships were dealt with in that pi
rlod, The men so employed nfight
have produced a half million tons ot
merchant shipping if they had been
engaged in building.
The three main factors in tin
building problem, said the speaker,
were Jiist, patrol and other craft <<
destroy submarines and safeguard
ships at sea; second, salvage and re
paii work; third, the building of new
men bant ships, Sir Eric admitted that
the disappointing results for Januan
ami February gave justifiable cause
for anxiety.
Tin- drop in tin- curve of merchant
tonnage losses was attributed by the
speaker mainly to the efficiency of tin
patrol and anti-submarine craft am!
to tin- valuable convoy work of oth
er vessels.
The jvreat effort in construction and
repair work had been made, the fust
had pointed out. concurrently with
tin enormous increase in the output
of munition:-. The output of guns ami
ammunition in 1917 was nearly dou
hie that of tin- previous year ami tie
output of airplanes was two and one
half t ones as la r:'c.
The first lord defended the lop
I ping controller and the ndnitralt)
against Chargen that ship building
I had I.n delayed bj rhanges In de
signs of ships on the stocks. The rea?
sons loi the changes he said, were to
secure increased speed. to secure
greater comfort for the crews, to
simplify Iho d itgim ami to convert
j ships into oil tankers.
The yards had suffered from i
bhortage of material during the sum
nur months of 1917, he admitted bu
today the material pea tion was eat*
iefactery and the stocks In the yards
were more satisfactory than for yeara
The need today was? lor skilled la*
hor.
The delay In the output for Jan?
uary and February was largely due t<?
repairs and the conversion of ships
Into oil tankers, which claas the Ger
mans had set themselves to sink. The
next addition to labor in the la.st
seven months had beer 18,000 men,
mostly unskilled.
in a general reply to criticisms
raised "in the debate, Premier Uoyd
George said that ship building had
not heen Stopped tor lack of steel or
steel plates. The difficulty having
heen largely one of labor. Fvorv
man in the house home service skill?
ed in shipbuilding had a I read) been
taken from the army, hut when it
was deemed lhat 20,00 I men should
he withdrawn forcibly from tnV Held
operations a very serious responsibil?
ity was involved. Many Of these men
were essential to manning batteries
and were the mainstay of complete
organisations.
"We can not take the risk of de?
stroying the efficiency of the army In
the held at a very critical and peril?
ous moment," added the premier
' where the skill of these men is es?
sential to the. successful conduct of
productions."
JAPANESE LACK PATHIOTISM.
So Says a Leading Tokio Newspaper.
Tokio, March 20,?Studying the ap?
parent Indifference ol the Japanese
people, both towards home politic
ami the great war Questions of the
day. the Yorodzu, one of the Tokio
leading dailies, says there is nothing
iti which the Japanese people, today
are really Interested, but in economh
questions. Continuing. the papei
adds:
'The patriotism of tins people re?
veals Itself only in the time of war
ami particularly on the battlefield, it
is not so universal and steady as the
patriotism of Western countries,
which has heen exhibited in this great
war not only on the b ittletield hut
more particularly in the determina?
tion of the whole peoph occupied in
peaceful industry at home to bach up
the work of the battle front. Tic
spirit with which the Western peo?
ples have sacrificed their property ami
.ariotis other personal Interests with
ah nt determination la ? revelation
o the people of this country. The
lapanese ought to see, if they have
?iot seen already, that the boasted pa?
triotism of our people is very narrow
and rather sup< rftclal compared w ill
the dogged tenacity ami the univer
salily of the Western patriotism. Fur
hermore, we are in the habit of
considering patriotism as the spirit
?ecullar to soldiers outside of the bat?
tlefield. Nothing has been more Ig?
noble than the way the rich peopU
of this country have pursued then
selfish interest in utter disregard ot
he national interest."
The New Slippers arc Here
For the Bester parade. The best
line we've ever shown and priced al?
ways at just a little less. Schw?rt:
shore Store.?Advt.
V-Hoat Toll.
London Mandl litt.- The admiralt)
reports the loss by mine or subma?
rine of IT British merchantmen last
week, nf these 11 were 1,000 tons o,
over ami si\ under that tonnage. Two
fishing vessels wa re lost. Eleven mer*
chantmen were unsuccessfully attack
ed.
The Millinery Falls You!
To selcci here your Faster hat. S?
easy selecting from stub a varie.
stock representing ?('.age," "Flake,1
"International," etc. America's fore
most hat designers. We say ready
come and see. Schwartz Millinery.
AdVt.
SUMTEIt COTTON MARKET,
P. O BOWMAN, Cotton Buyer.
Corrected daily at 12 o'clock Noon
Good Middling SS 3
Strict Middling SS l-t.
.Middling SS 1-4.
Strict Low Middling SI l"S.
NKW YOHK OOTTO* MAIiKWr.
YesMyi
Open Hlsfc Low eins? loose
Mcll 34.06 3S.4.? S4.0B P.S.'-'s
Moy ? ? 32.5B S2.35 ?2 14 S2.fl SS.SI
july 3i 82 J2.30 31.7S S9.11 :iL7G
. so.77 SI.12 50.01 UM S0.0I
,y ;(, ,i 30.90 :?<? IB 10.81 :?0.1T
New Vork spots, :tr?.??r..
Geo. H. Hurst,
I Underlaktr and Embalmer
Prompt Attentat lo Dav and
Night Oast
At 1. 0. C i Ah. OhtStanO. N.*sU*l
Phonos: S&c&i
Meeting nl Stetcburg.
Thei 9 will be a meetini at State?
burg o i Tuesday afternoon at litt p.
If., |fi rcta 2*th, Ittt. Mr. L c.
Strausf wi i ntake an address on the
needs of t In* government In the pres
?-iit war situation.
Thi*-; meeting is called el the re
?iu?-si of lie National t'ouneil of Do*
fense. Light refreshmenta will be
nerved, the proceeds of which will be
donated to the [tod Croea. Sum tor
rrlends ire invited to attend, and a
largo n >etfng is daired.
Ann <'. BO nnders.
Chairman.
Notice.
in or ler thai the [armors of Sumter
count) aIm have made application
under Ihe erms of Section 27 (Pub
Ii?- No. II BSth Congress), for nitrate
of soda for ise on their farms during
the cal< idar year of !'.?ls may,not in
tentionnlly or unintentionally violate
the law. 1 peg to call their attention
to the facl Lhal they cannot and must
not resell any of the soda received
from the government except to their
own tenants, and then at a price not
exceedl ; the government cost plus
freight 'tui other charges. There is
a very neavy penalty attached for any
violation or infraction of the law.
Respectfully,
J. Frank Williams,
County Agent.
The COOes arc Full.
The rocks are laden with coat suits,
die . md coats; \\> are lucky in
having now ready such a complete
stock ot ready-to-wear for your chos
ing. C;nie here where shopping is
easy io the Boater outfit. You'll be
surprise ! at how easy you can find
just wh t you want at the Schwartz
Stores. Advt.
UFF.S AM) HOWfcX
Aleo Beekeeping Supplies.
Honej is the best substitute for
sugar, aad by keeping bees you can
have your own sweetening. I have
colonies of Been in improved hives
that I v ill sell, and now is a good
time to move them. I also have a
number of the Government Bulletin
>n Hees tor distribution to parties
interested.
Still nave some honey for sale.
Also Beekeeping Supplies.
N. G. OSTEEN,
320 W. Hampton Ave.
Sale cd' Crepe Deelakte Waists.
A purchase Of .'!<? dozen in. White,
llesh, mala, rose, etc Fine quality,
easily worth $3.50 to be sold at $2.49.
Don't delay. Schwartz Bros.?Advt.
OOTIOh SEED FOR SALE?Genuine
Dixie Blight Proof cotton seed. Ap?
ply to IT. D. Barnett, Sumter, S. C.,
W. .1. Rivers, Providence, S. C.
FOR SALE?1 r.o bushels blight proof
Tools cotton seed a $2.00 per bush?
el. Apply to H. H. Winkles, Sum?
ter, R 4 or Schwartz Bros., Sumter,
s. C.
FOR SALE?S. C. Rhode Island Bed
OggO. American Beauty strain,
11.50 per IS. Cockerels $2.50 and
$3.50 each. Mrs. C. J. Jackson, Ho?
ratio. S. C.
FORD TIKES?30x3, $8.90; 32x3 1-2,
|lt.76 to $15.00, 34x4 $20.00 to
122.00, All other sizes in propor?
tion. Largest stoc k cut rate tires
in Sta \ Standard makes. The
Cheap Tire Co., Columbia, S. C
FOR BALE?F. O. B. cars. Camp
Jaeksc t, stable manure; very little
straw. Car load lots only. Chemi?
cal and Fertilizer value rated very
high y Clemson college. A. A.
Straut . Sumter, S. C.
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.it i ti f TtM t ttr*^
\\ V rind Lenses, examine the
eyes scientifically and fit eye
glassi s perfectly. I.et us work
for > .>u.
W< have all prescriptions
on b \ Broken lenses replac
ed promptly, Graduate Opto?
metrie and Optician in charge.
W. A. Thompson,
.11 AN KI.E ?V OPTOMETRIST.
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