Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Wednesday and Saturday _ ?BY? OSTEEX PUBLISHING COMPANY . SUMTER, S. C. Terms: $1.50 per annum?in advance. AdvcrtiscnicntSw One Square first insertion .. ..$1.00 Every subsequent insertion.50 Contracts for three months, or longer will be made at reduced rates. Ali communications which sub serve private interests will be charged for as advertisements. Obituaries and tributes of respect will' be charged for. Tiie Sumter Watchman was found It.. 1850 and the True Southron m **t>6. The Watchman and Soutliron now. has the combined circulation and inhuence of both of the old papers and is manifestly the best adver:xs;:i; mediuni in Sumter. I No Slackers?These! (Copy of Telegram) Camp Jackson. S. C, Oct. lv 1918. Supt. Sumter Hospital: Influenza and pneumonia epidemic Camp Jackson, need of nurses urgent. Request you send all graduate nurses . you' can spare by first train. Report commanding officer Ease Hospital, using telegram as authority. Wire number you can send and time of ar rival. Colonel Roberts, C. O. M. D. G. The above telegram was receive:! ai the Tuomey Hospital on Tuesday and on Wednesday morning Miss Rosa Brogdon and Miss Camilla Gregg, answering their country's call left for Camp Jackson. Answering a similar appeal Miss Fannie B. Cox and Miss Bertha Sturgeon had already left for Wilmington, N. C. These are a!" graduate nurses. We feel confident . therefore, that under the care of such women, blessed as they are with such an abundance of "common sense" and ? accurate judgment: augmented by the best of training and practical ex perience, together with their gentle lady-like bearing?devoid of all ostentation, our soldiers are verily in hands to be trusted. Our boys have acted nobly in responding to Demo cracy's call and our girls are show ing that they are not laggards and that the same spirit to be "up and doing" for the freedom of the world burns with ever increasing fevor in their very souls. God grant that the example set by these young women and their five co-woTkers, who so re cently preceeded them, will -b^ emu lated by others. When the boys "over there" know as they, do know?that woman, the greatest of God's handiwork i bending her every effort for his com fort, for his support in time of trouble, it is needless to say that hi offcrts will be renewed with increas ing energy, with an even mor; determined devotion to the winninr of the sacred cause. The prayers*o' every right thinking man, woman ant" child of this community should as cend daily to the throne of our al* wise God. asking his care and keep ing for these?our own, our very own nurses. . Attention. The First Brigade, F. A. R. D.. o Camp Jackson, will present the sol diers' show, "As You Were," a mu sical comedy, in two acts, featuring Sergeant Frank L. Mallahan, "The Littl^Wonder," and a cast of abou ^??fflP^?k known entertainers, a' the Sumter*^eatre' Saturday night. October 1^th^^?^_ Sergeant Mallal?an^ee^sno intro duction to a Sumter audienc^. as he is well remembered by thoseN who were fortunate enough to seeXth^, vaudeville show given in July, as soldier who created such a furore. There will be a quartette of Non Coms, composed of Earp, Hudler Holland and Pauly which bids fair to challenge any of the big minstrel J quartettes. The whole performance j is full of ginger, the music bright and catchy, and those who really en joy a good laugh, should not miss it. In order to accommodate out of town patrons and to give them the same opportunity as the town people tickets for reserved seats will be plac ed on sale Saturday morning. October j 12th at Mitchell's Drug Store. The proceeds of the performanc will go to the Red Cross Canteen. Home Demonstration Meetings. Miss Christine South, Assistant [ome Demonstration Agent, will visit unter county on October S. 0. 16. 17. te following schedule of meetings >a~ been arranged for her: Sumter?Oct. 8. II A. M., Girl's ^"Tiigh School. Sumter?Oct. 17. 11 A. M.. Girls' High School. Salem School?Oct 8, P. M Wedgefield School?Oct. 9, 4.30 P. M. Yvedgefield School. Oct. 16. 4.30 p.1 M. On October sth and 9th Miss South | will lecture on Conservation of Cloth ing. Her subjects for*- the 16th and j 17th will be announced !.:ter. At th : Sumter meeting on October 17. in ad- ' dition to Miss SoutbV lecture, the: ??? . will be a demonstration of frying! chicken and eggs using Mazola or . Corn Oil. Cotton Market ... ? w.- ? UOOCfl?tm-mr-m (Cor"???<*f*?d dab? *t \ '2 t, /????/? v Good Middling 30 3-4. Strict Middling 30 '-2. Middling 30 1-4. Strict Low Middling 28 3-4. NEW VOKK roTTOX MA!IK CT. Oj)en High Low einst? n<w Yes'dy? Oct . . 31.$5 32.25 37.03 31.88 31.S" Dec 31.15 31.00 31.02 31.28 31.3-1 Jan . 31.04 31.60 30.82 30.00 31.05 SUMTER DEFEATS ST. MATTHEWS St. Matthews Very Heavy Rut Sumter Overcomes Them. With seven of Sumter's men .sick, four of them being experienced men of last year and the best on the learn, Sumter met yesterday and play ed rings around the heavy SL. ?Matthews team to the tune of 13 to V. in favor of Sumter. The game was unusually interesting from start to finish. The game start ed with Sumter kicking off to St. Matthews. St. Matthews* tackle re ceived the ball but was tackled by Sumter in his tracks. St. Matthews ran four plays and then had to kick.; Sumter's quarterback caught the ball' and brought it back to the middle of the field. The ball then see-sawed up and down the field for the rest of the first quarter. At the beginning of the second quarter the ball was seen in St. Matthews* possession, but Sumter soon took it from her on downs. Sumter ran well with the ball but a fumble was recovered by St. Matthews and j the ball went to them. St. Matthews j finally lost the ball and with only one and a-half minutes to play Sumter used the ball to the greatest advan- j tage and made a touchdown. De- I Lcrme then kicked goal for Sumter j and this netted seven points for Sum-1 ter. This ended the second quarter. } At the beginning of the second half | Sumter was seen receiving and by thei pep and zeal of Sumter's quarterba< \ brought the ball back to the middle of the field. In this quarter both ! teams ran well with the ball and :ioj scores were made at all in this quar ter. In the fourth quarter St. Matthews! again hud the ball but Sumter again] outguessed her and took it from her. j Sumter failed to accomplish anything j 'until Crawford threw a forward Da.-.-, to Sholar and he oaried it across St. Matthews* goai for a touchdown.. Sumter then failed to kick goal; this only netted six points for Sumter and made the score 13 to 0, in favor of Sumter. Xo more scoring was ma-U j during the rest of the fourth quarter. For Sumter DeLorme at fullback ' played a splendid game, and Craw-! ford and Sholar at halfback ran web with the ball. Edmunds at quarter-! Jack used his knowledge of f ootbaP} co advantage and his interference was unsurpassed. Kirven and Pitts it ends played an exceptionally good game, while Burns and Haynsworth held two of the heaviest men back 1 from interfering with the plays o ' Sumter. Rhame and Tisdale were al- ' ways on the bottom and both playec 5 a fine game, while Phelps at cente; passed the ball with great skill. The game was so clean that nehh J er side had to run in a substitute 1 and there was no penalties in tht ] whole game. ] The lineup was as follows: 1 Sumter: Phelps. Manager, Center* 1 Rhame, right guard; Tisdale, lef: < guard; Haynsworth, right tackle: < Burns, left tackle; Kirven, right end: ? Pitts, left end; Edmunds, H., quarter '? back; Sholar. right halfback; Craw- 1 ford, left halfback; DeLorme. acting ? Captain, fullback. St. Matthews Prickett. Ca pain, Center; Hungerpil- ' lar, right guard; Hane. left guard: < Taylor. right tackle; Jones, left ? tackle; Wise. Manager, right end: ' Spiegner. left end; Laird, quarter back; Herlong right halfback; Gas kon. left halfback: Felder, fullback < Referee: O. L. Long, Citadel; Urn pire Smith (Carolina); Head Lines- - man. Wheeler (Florence High); Time J of periods 10, 12, 1*2, 10. | * Silver Moon Cafe Robbed. Between 4 and 5 o'clock this morn- ' ing the ?fii\ev Moon Cafe, on Wes: : Liberty' street was entered through a j^ick window by a.burglar who prie:: 1 open th wiWow shutter. He stole' two small bags containing the mon ey taken by the Cafe Saturday and Sunday, a suit case and some othe: articles. He left no clues and ap parently made a clean get-away with his booty. But about 7 o'clock Policemar Oarrigan met Ed Caldwell on Harvin street going toward the depot with suit case in his hand. Ed has a criminal record and only recently was released front the Florence Reforma tory, and for this reason Officer Car rigan halted him and demanded thai the suit case be opened for inspec tion. Ed refused and showed fight. After a struggle Ed broke away and ran. Officer Carrigan fired once and told him the next time he would shool to kill. Ed came back, but instead ol surrendering he attacked the officer. After a lively scramble the officer got the nippers on him. and he submitted. In the suit case was found one of th" money bags just as it was taken from the Cafe, but the other was gone and no information as to its disposition could be obtained from Ed. Caldwell will be given a quick trial and scon bo back in prison. An indict men; was made against him for house breaking Mid larceny and a true bill found by the grand jury soon after the <"ouri of General Sessions con v? le-d this morning. He will be tried probably tomorrow: before the end the week will be on th- chain gan^ or in the penitentiary. Deaths. | Mr. .John T. Burkett received a, ftelegram this morning announcing the death of his brother, Ht.trh Bur kett, at the Base Hospital. Camp Mills. X. V.. on Sunday. October 6th/ 1 The body will be brought to Sumt e j for interment, funeral noti<-<- later. ; Hugh Burkett was about 2S years old .? ?id was ??? son <-f the late Thos. .1. Burkett of 'h** Jordan neighborhood, was stationed :?! Camp Jackson i for some time out was recently trans < i erred i o ('am p Mills. Mr. Bluford Hussey died last nigh* at the Tourney -Hospial after a fen days' illness: !!?? was a son of (In air.- B. A. Hussey and was about forty I year.5* old. Th'- funeral services were i held ! h is ;t fterhoon. Mrs. Perry Krasnoff died Saturday nicht .???'!<?!? a brief Ulnes';. having ap I T>aren*ly '<??? n in usual health until I-Saturday morning. The funeral ser j vices \v? held from tin- residence 1 on Eartlett street Sunday afternoon. COTTON PURCHASE BOARD. j JJow Farmers Prevented Fixing Cot ton Price. Ojungeburg, Oct. ?At a meeting of the Orangeburg County Farmers' i Union held on last Saturday, W. O. Tatum, the delegate sent to -Wasb> ington to represent the farmers' un ion of this county, and Captain Claf :'y. representing the State fanners' union, made their report, which wa in substance as follows: The entire delegation from South Carolina was composed of the delega tion above mentioned. A. C. Summers; the present commissioner of agricul ture. Bonneau Harri.-, commissioner-: elect. William Banks, the editor of the I Carolina Stockman and Farmer, and I Thomas W. Zeigler oi* Orangeburg county. Every other State in the cotton belt j was represented by a strong delega tion, with the exception of Tennessee and Florida. The South Carolina del egation was in favor of. fixing a fair price, but it stood alone. All the other Stales were opposed to any price being fixed, and gave notice that they would fight that proposition to the las; ditch. The representatives of the cotton States held two meetings on Monday and invited the senators and repre sentatives from the cotton States to a meeting to be held that night. The meeting was held at the Ebbit House and speeches were made by Senators Smith of South Carolina, Smith of Georgia. Underwood of Alabama and by Representatives Lever of South Carolina. Hedin of Alabama. Young of Texas and one or two others whos* names can net be recalled. The sum and substance or? the speeches was that a prie-"4 on raw cot ton would be fixed, that they were ab opposed to it. that they had don ? every hing they cot* Id to prevent i' without avail, and advised that th : next best thing to do was to try and have a. good price named, if possible. The only speech that came from, the side 01' the cotton delegation was delivered by E. A. Calvin of Te*:as. who is stationed at Washington, em ployed by the farmers' organizations in the cotton Sates, and whose duty it is to keep in touch with all mat ters affecting the farmers' interests It soon became apparent to the South Carolina, delegation that he had th' full confidence of all the other dole 7a'ions. The speech he made that night captured our delegation,' and i! wras the universal opinion of all o' them that he was the peer of any o the public men present. The next morning a meeting wa: held at the office of Senator Smith o* South Carolina, and it; was agree ! that the representatives of the cot Lon farmers should ask for an aud ience with the cotton committee ap pointed by the president, and it wa irranged for that afternoon at -1 yclcck. At that hour the entire del egation met at the appointed time and yfr. Calvin was again the spokesman ?or the 'armors. Mr. Paige, the chair man of the cotton committee, assur ed us that so far as they k^ew, air 3trice would be named I raw cotton, when it was done, but as hi committee had just' been appointed they could make no premises unti they had time to look into the mat ter. ^ Mr. Redmond, a member of cb* :cmmittee from Calhoun county, and Mr. Murph, the secretary, also of Cal houn county, assured us that the farmers had friends on the committee ?.nd that we need have no fear, wa rery pleasant to us from South Car olina. but the other delerration insist" rd that they wanted a price fixed, so we came away with the intention o seeing the president the n-xt day. The next morning we met in th; office of Senator Smith of South Car olina with the senators, and represen tatives who attended the meeting on Monday night, and after discussio: Senator Smith of South Carolina and Senator Smith of Georgia were ap pointed to arrange a meeting with the the president that day. In a short time Senator Smith o' South Carolina stated that he had taken the matter up with the White House, with the result that the presi dent stated he had every hour en gaged for the day. but. that he had arranged with Mr. Baruch, the chair man of the war industries board, to receive us. and that he would act foi him under instructions which he, th president, had given. At 4.30 that afternoon. Wednesday the cotton delegation met with Mr. Baruch. who stated that he had just left the president who directed bin: to say that there would be no pric. fixed on cotton at this time. Th-.'. representatives of the farmer.-: stated to Mr. Baruch that they wer. pleased to know that there was fou: cotton growers on the cotton commit tee who were to make investigation but they wondered why the farmer had no representatives on the boaro that was to purchase cotton, lie in quired if they wanted one. and upon being told that they would like to sc Mr. Calvin added. asked them tc draw up a petition and he would d< what he could to have their wishe: carried into effect. This .statement is as short as : . could be made to be intelligible, am is written for the purpose of givin tho.se persons who are not member of the union information that the. should know. To sum up: No price will fixe? unless something should happen cause the price to be abnormally hie or to drop so low ?.bat the produce should receive protection. The cot ton committee which 1ms been ap pointed will require that every na lion or individual pur< basing whit <-?.;t-vn w;li be required to take a cei tain number of bales of low grade cot ton. which has been a burden on th< market ever since last winter. .'he cot ton grower has the makih; o. *!)<? price in his own hands now. b. putting it on ib<- market gradual 1 and if able t<> do so, hold as man bale's as possible until next spring. The above statement of facts wil show whai an organization of farm ers <-.,!i accomplish when proper!: led. Those doubting Thomases a home who are continually asserting thai farmers can not be organise, should read the statement seyfi ou by Senator Smith 01 Sou tit Carolin: [ wherein he asserted in substance that : the representatives of the fanners by j iheir wonderf i conservation and I persistent efforts had won a victor:." '?? when ail other efforts had failed. BUTTE Ii AX I) CHEESE PRICES. Cond Administrator Issues Order Reg ulating Rctaii Profits and Prices. j To All County Food Administrators: ' The food administration has an nounced that until further notice re-1 tail dealers in cheese must not make] a profit in excess of six to seven cents,' a pound eve,- delivered cost. The food! administration has. also announce! I that retail dealers in butter must not make a proiit on this commodity in excess of live to six cents a pound. The food administration lias pro mulgated what it considers reason able margins cf profit for wholesalers to make on butter and cheese. I suggest that you give- wiSe pub licity to the i-cta.il margins 01 profit on butter and cheese. Yours very truly, William Elliott. j Food Administrator for South Caro lina. Coiumhia, Oct. Z, 19IS. Library Notes. On the magazine tahle at the Car negie Library will be found the latest copies of the following magazines: Life, Literary Digest, World's Work. American. McClure's, Saturday Even ing Post. Confederate Veteran, Pop ular Mechanics, Good Housekeeping. St. Nicholas, Youth's Companion. The library is now open from five to eight o'clock. P. M. (after October 27th, 4,30 to 7 V. M.) making it a convenient stopping place on the way home from business to look over tht new magazines or to select a book to carry homo. The following gifts have been re cently made to the library: By Miss Dorothy Kraker. four volumes "Knee time Animal Stories": by Mrs. E. W. Dabbs and Dr. Richard Furman: One set American Encyclopaedia (IST-il, one Webster's Unabridged dictionary: by Judge Thomas E. Richardson, tern volumes Ramsey's Universal History.' two volumes Frosts Illustrated His tory of the United States. The Pilot, two volumes, by Fcnnimore Cooper: The Huguenots, by Foote; The Hu guenots, by Smiles: ?dassaere of St Bartholomew, by White: By Mr. F. I). Knight: Subscription Sumter Her ald. File of Herald for 1918 (at end of year); By Mr. H. O. Osteen: com plete li.'e of Daily Item from October 15, 1S94, file of Watchman and South' ron from 1SS1. Money or Lives. From the Yvral! Street Journal. Within the next three weeks the people cf the United States are ex pected to float the greatest bond issue the world has ever seen. But even this is only a part of the proposed war expenditures for the present fiscal year. The total is estimated at $24,000.000.000. If one should ask. Why this staggering sum? There is but one answer to give, and that is? to purchase complete, unconditiona' victory. This nation has highly resolved that force and conquest in the affairs of nations shall forever cease to exist. The price is to be paid in blood. Whatever will lessen that price must be secured at any cost. This war is a war of mechanics and chemicals therefore life can be estimated in terms of money. Xo men should question the amount to be spent; the only fear is that it cannot be spent fast enough. Forty-three cents a day will feed a soldier with a four and one-half pound ration of twenty-seven articles, in August (Jen. Pershing reported that not a man in his army had been obliged to miss a meal. A soldier's uniform and four pairs of well-fitting -hoes cost $63.50. The money already lent has kept them in such perfect health that the deaths by disease have averaged but eight to 1,000 men. It the civil war the rate was fifty p;>' 1.000. This health shows in the light ing spirt when an American genera1 reports: "The boys went over with a whoop." Who will not Ioan>aUie mon" ey to feed and clothe 5,000.000 such*.'; In the fiscal year the United Star's will pay $7.000,tfOO.GOO for artillery alone. In the early yens of the war when British cannon were few a charge meant appaling losses, like that at Xeuve Chapelle in 1915, when the men had to hack their way chrough the wire entanglements. Now. with artillery standing wheel to wheel, first a row of three-inch -i:us, behind them the six-inch, and then the heavies, ten am! twelve-inch rifles and howitzers, a. charge is far different. The artillery sweeps away the wires, smashes the trenches and destroys the machine gun nests. Then, like Vulcan forging the shield Cor Achilles, it creates a wall of burst in0' steel an;"! shrapnel. Behind this Sow Wools High-Grade Seed Wheat For Best and Most Productive Crops. Our Virginia-Grown Seed Wheats are superior for the South?make Jarger yields and better quality of grain. Write for "WOOD'S CROP SPE CIAL" giving prices and information about SEED WHEAT, SEED OATS, SEED RYE, BARLEY ami all oilier Seeds for Fall Sewing. TrW. Wood & Sons ^Seedsmen. Richmond, Va. lant WHITE PEARL AND BER MUDA ONION SETS for profita ble crops, both for home use and market. Write for "Wood's Crop Special," giving prices. shield the soldiers rush to dig out the j enemy with their bayonets. Our boys will never be compelled to rage impo- j tently and die, before the wire behind ! which the enemy crouches and shoots, j as did the French and British soldiers j in 1915. Not $7,000,000,000 but all we j have, if nec essary, to spend for artil-: lery that covers the heads of our boy- ' in battle. i Tth rough out the entire war program j the question resolves itself into the! price of victory. The price is money ori lives. We must lend the one, or per- i rait the sacrifice of the other, can refuse the money? Who Hut during the month they must not buy more than two pounds per per son per month, or twelve pounds dur ing the month. You must keep a record in writing of the sugar you sell to individual consumers. This record 'must show the name of the purchaser of the sugar, his postoffice address, the amount of sugar purchased, and the date on which the purchase is made. Yours very truly, William Elliott, Food Administrator for South Car olina. Columbia, Sept. 26. To All Retail Dealers in Sugai VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA. County Food Administrator G. A. I Lemmon has received the following! notice from William Elliott. State] Food Administrator for South Caro- j liria: "Effective at once you are author-! ized to sell to individual consumers a ! two weeks' supply of sugar at one I time, allowing two pounds per person: per month. The rule limiting the sale of sugar j to two pounds at one time to people! in towns and five pounds to these inf the country is repealed. To illustrate: If :hero are si:: per-: son:; in a family you may sell .six"; pounds at one time to that family.! Lieut. J. B. Ryan. Jr., of Wedgefield, Dies at Wadsworth. * Wedgefield. Oct. 4?Lieut. J. B. Ryan, Jr., died of pneumonia today in the base hospital at Camp Wads worth. J?eut. Ryan was recently transferred to Camp Wadsworth from Camp Gordon. Mrs. Ryan was at his bedside when he died. The funeral will be held at Wedgefield Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. An increase in capital stock has been granted the Fidelity Life Insur ance company, of Sumte?*, from $190, 000 to $200,000. FAIR PRICE LIST. Wholesale Retail. $11.30 to 12.50 24 basis .. . .?.$l.f>5 to 1.70 $11.75 to 12.50 24 lb. basis.\. ..$1.60 to 1.70 .5 to 5 3-4c lb. .'.6 1-2 to 7clb Commodity Plain hour. Self-rising flour . . Corn meal.4.25 to 4.50. Grits.$5.25 to 5.7 Blue Rose rice .. ..0 1-2 to 10 l-2c.12 to 12 l-2c lb Sugar.S.S.40 to 10.4 0.$9.40 to 11.40 Dried Beans .17 to !8c..20c 5b Lard?pure.29 to 30c lb.32 1-2* to 33o Lard?Compound.23 3-4 to 24 l-2c.'. 27 to 30c Evaporated milk (small).. $3.50 to4.25.5 1-2 to 7 l-2c Evaporated milk (large ..$5.50 to 6.25.12 1-2 to 15c $1.75 to $2.T)U (different grades).... 20 to 25c .$1.60 to 1.65.15 to 20c .$2.00 to $2.25.20 to 25c ?I.S5 to 2.50 (different grades).20 to 25e Canned Corn No. 2 .. Canned tomatoes No. 2 Canned tomatoes No. 3 Canned peas No. 2 .. Canned pork & beans No. 2.. 1.75 to to $2.00.17 1-2 to 20c Canned Syrups.$5.00 to $6.50 case.$1.00 to 1.15 gab Cheese.31 to 34c P).35 to 40c lb Butter.50 to 64c Ib...60 to 70c lb Hams.34 to 36c lb.., 37 1-2 to 40c lb ?'aeon Sides.28 to 29 l-2cJ lb.30 to 33 l-2c lb All dealers should sell flour, grits, meal and rice by the pound. ICE. 7 pounds .5 cents 15 pounds.?.10 cents 25 pounds..15 cents ."0 pounds. .. ..30 cents 100 pounds.50 cents 200 pounds. 80 cents FRESH Fi SIL Varieties Wholesale Retail Mullet.10 to 13c lb. 15c lb. Salt Water Trout.17c lb. 20c lb. Salt Water Bass .. ..10 to 17c lb. 20c lb. Salt Water Sheep Head.16c lb. 20c lb. Salr Water Brim .. ..12 to 13c lb. 20c lb. Salt Water Flounders.12c lb. 15c lb. Drum.14 to 16c lb. 15 to 20c lb. Snappers.12c lb. 15c lb. Spanish Mackerel.22c.25c lb. APPROVED: Abe Rettenberg, representing the wholesale dealers. JG. F. Bultman, representing the retail dealers. Mrs. I. A. P.yttenberg. representing the consumers. Mrs. H. G. Osteen, Mrs. E. K. Moses, statisticians. TT. S. Food Admin istration: E. I. Reardcn, Assistant Food Administrator, Chariman^Suno? ter Price Interpreting Board. LT. S. Food Administration. Rice and grits are not substitutes for flour. ' i Bulk sugar should not be sold for over 11c per pound. Carton sugaris about l-2c per To higher! your in tL We have hundreds of inquiries for farms of all sizes; locations wanted in every section. List your property with us and assure quick sale and the best price. Write us today and let us include your place in our big fall advertising bulletin sent to thousands of farm buyers everywhere. Our up-to-date meth ods bring results. Write today. DeLoach Realty Co., Inc. ??The Big Centra! Real Estate Agency'* ? Honest Dealing?Quick Service" CLARK BUILDING COLUMBIA, S. C. ?*. TL A * * * * ?3? * * * * * * * RECEIVED TO-DAY ill |m || In this lot are all th- latest Dumber?. Cime in and hear the great War Songs. Ra?s. Jazz and Band Mnsic Ask to see the SONORA Machi-ie, Get a -BABY GRAND." i 26 N I limn mm ' The House That f?sua Sumter Musical" MAIN STREET SUMTER, S. C. $ i