davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

CITY DUCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City d0cx
Sundays, Tuesdays and ThurSdaye az ~
Jams, Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port
Crescent, Gettysburg. Pysht. Clallam ana
Neah Bay. Returning, leaves Port Ange-
les Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.
at 8 q. m; leaves Port Townsend at 10
q. m; arrives in Seattle at 2:3o p. M.
Steamer Garland leaves City dock Nom
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at II mid
night for Port Townsend, Port Williams.
Dungeness. Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at g. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;
leaves Port Townsend at II 3. M; arrives
in Seattle at 2:30 y. m.
Telephone Main 61D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Chlopeek Bros. received m,go ~ = = Z
narruws halibut via the City 4 IT. Z \ b NJ
United States Inspector Bryank ~ = y Il.
spscted the bark McNear q TacuIs ~ i'!s
United States revenue cufAe ~ .s{
6larns. took coal from thA osaslls ~ Fl
Company's bunkes yestasday s7 M ~ y! N
Steam schooner Charles Nslsua ~ - y 1 i
for the Pacific Clipper Lins tet9tS 4 H
San Francisco, continuing uui11 ~ Il ~ 512a Il
date She sails for Caps Nora Tg7s NJ @ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

HOQUTAM-sailed, schr Cha 4 4.
Aberdeen for San Francisco; sshs NJ + y
from Honolulu for Aberdeen. Ars1vT
Emma Utter. from San Franci6S ~ y,
schr Laura Madsou, from Ban Vfane1srs "a <1Z D.;
deem. Sailed. schr Jennie sierra ~ "a
San Francisco. s ~ " N n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. SOC;
round trip, S5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MULTNOMAH
Daily, except Sunday, leaves for Tacoms
and Olympia at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

PHOTOGRAPH albumA -
Co., ZIG First avenue. q: IN al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Landing at White Star Dock. foot Of
Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
SYNOPaIa,

degrecs; minimam. % mean. 4. s-ssSs 49, 7: III
during last twsnty-for hcan; psssS
o. 4 ! ~ zee n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

STNAMER a, 4. ROBI1
Carrying u. 8. Nal .s1 Il
On Port Orchard and Port H0
route. leaves City dock an I. nM H
At South Beach. Burchsll A5
Charleston. Tracyton. Chicot &
Leaves Port Orchard NAxy hlo
b. m, arrives Seattle 1t I " ~
Robinson. Master. Lilly, HoGNe4
Agents. Telephone Main q. Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

wHATCOM AND sEATTLE
STEAMER BAT CIT Z. -
Leaves City dock. foot 81 X
Tuesdays, Thursdays and 49,
o. M. for Anacortes, Ealr4e y
whatcom. Returning, leave ~ 4
Sundays. Wednesdays ana
Fare from Seattle. s1.oo. : ;..:,'|s
w. II. ELLIS = SON 1ls HI
w. ]. ELLIS. Traf1c Mama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Telephone Main 52s.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

When in need of anything in the printing line
come tr TuE INDEPENDENT Office. and look over our
stock OF paper, envelopes, cards, etc. We
satisfy the most fastdious in style. quality and
price We do anything in the line of letter heads.
bill heads. statements, envelopes, cards of all :
kinds, posters dodgers and streamers. receipts
tifcaes OF stock. circulars, and in fact everything
usually done in first-cass office Come in and
inspect samples Of our work.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
CsHhasa EnesIes.

We have all seen the man with 70
diplomatic couutepance that an earth
quake would hardly produce any change
In his iuperturbabls face We are apt
% infer taas sbsss sphinxliks persons
Devey feel emotion. whereas they do not
,6tisy their feelings like the generality
a people.
Columns have been written about the
inpasriveness Of Disrseli's express,op.
a German philosopher ouco went TO
Berlin for the solo purpose Of studying
his cbsrscter and discovered what every
one had searched for In vain Like all
men. /" wrote the keen observer, "be has
one sign Of emotion which mover fails
n show itself. the movement Of the leg
that 10 crossed and the foot. :"
But " there wss ever maD Of Iron
self control" shst man was Lockhart.
tho famous bioRrapher. He formed tho
idea In youth that IL was unmnnly to
make any violent display Of Joy or grief.
aud he succeeded 80 well in repressing
bis feelings that when he grew up ho
could not ehow them. When his brother
and sister died within . few days Of
each ether. Lockhart did not cry or 9TH
erwiee relieve his deep and terrible feel.
Jugs. and the consequence was that hc
became 70 i'll that hts life was In jcopaS
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
c.., s.r..s b. s,..m...,..

The nmouns Of coal consumed BY .
vessel during . voyage depends very
largely upon the speed. for tho con.
sumption Of coal increases almost IN =
eeo,netricaI ratio TO the speed. There
sre many ships which burn from 100 to
500 tons Of coal PER day. tho lowest con
sumption being when the vessel is going
at . inotiessts rate Our mon -of-war do
BOT cossume % much 10 proportion ~
swift passenger steamers which ply b-.
tween Europe and America. for unless
iu III emergency they arc not driven nj
tl,e highest sssainable speed The ocean
passenger steamers often burn from
., 500 to 5. 500 tons during . passago
lnsting six 70 seven days
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21

Who waa however. going oe With his
She tool oa the psper wrappsr and
6isoyered white box-it did look hcr-
Tibly like glove box. Leslie shousht.
~ the lifted the coyer-and. yes. inside
lay several pairs Of dainty kid sloses Of
different shsdes
Hoping nobody noticed hsg confusion.
and not daring to look across the table,
she was replat ing the cover Of the box.
wien Captain Murray said very coolly:
II always pay my debts. Miss Lind.
oy; ! do not like to feel under an obli-
gatiou-" .
HAstily seizing her parcel. Leslie rose.
and. muTmuriug something to Sir Henry
about not feeling very we'll. she flew up
stairs and locked herself into her room.
where sho had . good cry.
After little time she took q look at
the gloves
knew. Aud six buttons! And how pref
~ they are! He 10 not quite such .
.prig.' after all. but IL makes NO differ
encs to me now. He dislikes me.
know. and wish be was gone And
then she bad another good cry.
Sir Henry Seymour had no reason to
complain Of his wards conduct for the
next few dsys; but she avoided Captain
Murray. who tried in vain TO get q
chancs Of speaking to her.
Ono morning. however. fortune IA
vored him. He was in the garden. aud
Leslie was walking toward him. She
was quite unconscious OF his proximity.
and they must meet in . moment more.
When she saw him standing near. she
lifted her sweet blue eyes TO his with .
wistful. half beseeships glance.
miss Lindsay" said DouglaA
''sbaks hands with me. plessa ! sm
afraid l took . most unfair advantage
Of you. Pray foesivs me. and let us b.
frienda
"Ob. Captain Murray. do feel so
awfully ashamed Of myself! What must
you think Of me?'
"ShalI Iteli you what think Of yo,.
darlinS!" - be gently drew her toward
him. ~ think you . dear. sweet. low
able girl. and II you can pot mp with
snch . mufi as am - husbaDd"-
"Ob. please. don'tr' said Leslie. In
terrupting him. "Do not remind me OF
my inn mpertipence You are much too
good for me. but. indeed. +" with great
easnestness. ~ will never do is agsinr'
~ call that positively unkind. 1 ~.
sure you. sid he laughing. II do not
caro- how many times you repeat the
operation"-
Leslie has been Mrs. Murray now
some years. but her husband hiss never
regretted be married fast girl. while
she declares she has found from expert
sncs "ail men are not either pEigs OF
mufYs "-London News
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
hEART MUNGER.

IArsam ! have you bere with - sontsha, :
And, rsachins ont. told yoa - ny brsAse.
Uhsrs ] would kias the tsar dtRRad sysD 70
rest.
right
Hold fast your willing hands tn ths dir hshs
OF fading sunset. while your looks sxpsesssd
In vo,cc-ul silenc. all my heart haA euessxd
And hoped and hv,si for In its wild delight
! wake The cold sky ovsrhsaA.
And one pale star hiink warmly throagh tbs
maze rHF- p
OF lcsfess branches, ns II IL would shed
A tear with me for the departed days-
Pluck the dead blossom tEem bling ~ my ~
Heart hungry still and soul unnaiixnsd
Charles Coleman stoddard - Eev yerk
Home Journal
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
- Good s..sp,s swess.-

The man who prescbes with hts en-
tire powers fiuds the body and mind and
benrt are all exercised. Other than that
which he used In his painting room. u
IL said. Sir Joshua Reynolds took no
exercise He walked about the picture
on his enseI. and his whcIe mind and
heart went oct toward a. Wbiteheld
in hts honcly wsy commended to hts
brethren IN the minis:fy"s good pulpis
svens" a. the best medicine. A sernoa
is IN athletic exercise - we'll - drain
on the soul aud spirit Vbstue goes ous
of tbs pv<srhef jnst in proportion ~ he
y Gloss follower Of bis diviss Mnssef.
-HoussIetjc Review.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
rhe sssae~es.

In Isl2. RpRiap saSDsS Damsd
Boksscy conserved the itiea oS extract
tre OIL from rho sssd Of tbs soeOowss
His peIghbors told BIN " wss , vtstoo-
sry tdes. and shas bs wOuDd hsvs h3s
Iabm fos bis pssns. He perssvesed. bow
ever, nvd froo shss bsDbDs bssinnipg
~ ipdsstry hes sspae6ed 10 e0orascss
seoposstosa To-day D6ss t1aa .. 0oo. 90
seeSs - lnD1 - aoG16o - oevoeso 70
~ sojttvsstoo q tbs sosooWsg. Two
hsD1s - 0lOW1t - Wteb a1eee sss1A
vhSuS ~ 0Usbe1 bse-s1l - ~ 0ebss
.Vjeh losOR sss1A ~ - ssosoOea ~
~ psssss Dss1ls = ssoDsss SaaeA-
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
As..,.,.a........ s.s. 81 s.., E.....
In The matter Of the estate Of AnLars $. AdAms
see-st.ed FrH

In IN. matter Of the estate u nkur 5. AdaMs
= dee-red. T
Publ, not. - herehy given that the nrAer-
ns.m.. ss.'.ass ~. ns.i~r = s..n~ Il 81.
county rat og AreIsh.~ sssy. C.lossso.
nsd- sp.i .iiisrd ~ NE s.sat.stn day q A.iea:
A. u. is0 authorizing sWt dte~~tirsB the sale u
III. real ct ic . a certain ditch ssc- Of aid
f-c s- d, h-ripa ter ae-~rst~d. .psy debts ant
ssssss sss - s~s.r % sss.s u. r.sss.a Is. - ~.
d-Isian~si. By I'D c.u !. In issos sah rr,i-
J. sisrk fSI as xusr-lsn sd iiem of I'D Evs
G'ysit, Asiaias. . hitD,r. a. resp"d.nts. ard -
which do ~ rrisrrpee ts h-ssby nssr. viii an
MONDAY. TnE rwrNTYYouRTH BAY OF
AFk1L. Isy.
., ten o-,oe'. In ihe s,-~oo,n ri all day Of tho
hn,re IN = ,ity 80 Denver. M tic eoruiy Of
A'spah r,Ti sts'e o Cuiord". uner Tor sale
AMI ell at i,ris ate ,si~ the fo iowinx J-a-rib- q
,sai ~ ats ard disrh stock. ts-Nr!
The ssaiih~st quarter 81 the p"rthesd quarter
Al d IN north hs . ~ the ~iuih-sst auart~r sii
of ett ON t,rvs. i'i town h'ir,n So,iih. range
ninety nv. r->i 81 The sixth psire psi neftiiaD.
sitaat~ In belts county. Colorado. sI~, t~rnts :
orr riiarrs OF stock Of the suffsr- Greek Ditch
rnd Reservoir company. which ,sd prup-uy
y i.- -sid et ns~-r. spd ftt rr'>s prirv uf i't
i-s ihsn ihrre thon'and dollar. ., l..s ius.,:
~ ss-i' at The ds'e 81 sale and the hsis-- iher-.
~ tn be ,idenecd by the prumi-o,y not - u Nh.
whit per cent rcr snnnr', pay abI~ snnsaii, snd
q secured ~ decd uf tni>t made nr~i lien
psyn" Mt Of ~ a Notes n, m which sAid purrhA..,
rrss an in-nmbrsn'e .a eleven hundrvd and
INV dollar, IN sud rial estate rni .itrh stock
-ha b. pail with tiie a-rrrtcd ini-r->a thcr~on
thst the p'ouii~~ dss nj tr sst de~i 10
ths pfypisft II the balance 81 said pur ss~ pTtre
ton rnd appsv,al Of ths deed TO aid rial estate
snd 4 tril -s~k
Dated March =. iEss
rDA =. ADAMS.
Admini-'rsirix of the e..sic of Arthur \. Adams,
dec p.-.i.
,pirss psb Mich d lat Apr q. isp)
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Nsstee ssss PsAssesssss.

LAss OvrIen AZ y, ~ras~r Co,o,
Apsst ~. iaS.
Nmise H. hereby pivsa thai the Sol,ovir~.
nemed uisr ss LED bes.cv ~ hts iutrt 0tst 10
,hsa ~ pSps vn, . q - A-Sss, 1SSs.e n
Meeh. County Judge sssd II slseSe C'IssS q NJ.
h,Cos"seAe. % Nay n. ~. via
u1RAM cONl.Ry.
epon BIZ p. T. Ne. ifSi, on essiss, =, - a. p.
ks V. ~e Z. 6vs. . spss6. maes 8 vcss
y nsnss Ae fssoviss v,s.ss.sss. psyss ~
=. .Leesss1 b Bssssss, pnse o. Es,,ss. 49,
v,~ ~ An Il I - .a'cs ~ e sssss''s.
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
Nsssee G.v p.hssesss.,.

Mssrh =. is1 ,
kosirc i- hereby given That the tLIow Ins rsn,,,
~tusr hss hlsd nsae ~ HI. bnteni On 10 NAL,
fn~, Jr,of ,n supp VI b- . ain And tk@t "a III
frnf VIII b" ,.ssie t-.fpr. k-gist'r nj Ke~,i,sr
81 M"ntfvsc. 'ol". IN Aprl 9. IND. va:
ISAAC a. WARD,
upon hts ". y. No lsS Ute SERIES for the q. 4.
s =. s't'n n. ts~ n. ~ nas th yu ~ IA ~
snI ~ = End IL D. ~eft = 2 and y ,s,-
''n o~h :" norh rsos~ ~ usst y N.P.N
land.yr -"'"
John w. Nr--er. Eenn.th Cararh~ii t!ha,,es
Thaisr an Ise 10 cr-t, all II bella Cols
} 4 IAyro>, Register
lFr" pub. Ath n rpsp pt,b. Nav
The Delta independent., 1899-04-21
0ESG0v lAN0. rGNAL racer.
Nsssee fov Pahta~ssis0.
U>irSp sIAr,< Ls<o OrVry.
NnB' rus-. Cs,o. Arril iah. isyS !
Notice ir NJ cb, gwen that-

FRANK 4 BRtU';s. Of pe,,a,
bc'is ~on''ty Col = las rscd Notice e Iussot on
~ raakr prSs,t IN his ~.-rt sd ebs I'm M M,
TIE -rttcs . the -''ii, half - s-ith~et u,tst.
trse NHn ~, sHi'h-,-t . ,artcr II tn -,ut'iea-t
'.ntu'r qi - I ON 10, nurih' s<t ~ sr-r 81 the
Durtisasf cnH rtsr ui sect On a. atd u,tthwsS
quart . "f The nor hw.si guartrr of se-s on a.
tw i.hit - ncr'h. rinvc ~ west New Me1 CO
principal meridian. triur. ,b~ Meg .,.r AMI
k'rr',rr ~ MuniriSe, C.f', IN satgfd,y the .p,,
day Vf NHy. 1sy9
compete iuiS cation shd reclamation uf the naid
Land, w;
R"and owens, Ions Owens, L. u Msbsn of
y, ha. Coloinsio aud A. II. str, Ler of M,n,,as~.
Co.oradp.
a LAYTON. pcsi.,c,.
first psb. Apr. ~ ls-t May III
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

There is a growing list of special
ailments and deformities caused by
over indulgence in various athletic
sports, and already the number is
almost sufficient for special medl-
cal treatise. On the list there are the
bicvc!e hump, the bicycle heart, the
trolley foot, the football nose, the
oareman's s.oop, the ball pitchers
glass arm and similar manifestations
Of Of American iutemperance in sports.
Now there is added to the list the
"golf shoulder" 1t consists OF a
painful swelling in the dorsal muscle
used in swinging the heavy golf clubs
for long drives and is said to have
been acquired by many of the golfers
at Newport, St. Andrews and other
fashionable links If neglected, it Ia
sala to effect the spine and may ultl-
mateIy produce paralysis Quite an
Interesting chamber OF horrors
might be made in the shape OF an
anatomical museum consisting o.
plaster models of the physical IN
frm!ties resulting from two much
and TOO vigorous sport -spartanburg
Herald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20
DREYFUS HAS
BEEN PARD0NED.
Announcement Causes no
Excitement in Paris.

Paris. Sept 19.-The OouOol' of
ministers decided today to pardon Dfoy.
fus in principle. The pardon will take
effect in few days.
Dreyfus has reliuqulsned his appeal
for a reversal of the judgment Of toe
courtmartial.
Tie announcement that Dreyius was
to be pardoned had already been dis
counted BY predictions and there was
absolutely no excitement displayed aoy
where along the boolevards when the
newsboys ran along at about Is p. NJ.
with the first editions containing the
statement that the cabinet had decided
to pardon Dreyfos. The newspapers
sold quickly, but there was no rush for
them upon the part Of the boule-
yardie7s. Those who bought the
papers sat down io frout Of the cafes
and read the announcement without
omment. Every one expected it and
the decision met with 90 opposition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

Senator McLauria tells the Washing
ton papers that majority OF people in
South Carolina favor expansion. bat ne
neglected to locate the expansionisss so
that they might be found and identified,
and saeh directions are necessary, tor 20
one besides Senator McLauriu has sue
ceeded 10 fnding expansiouiats in such
numbers. Senator McLaurin should
have attended the much talked Of
Tillnan pic MIC aear this city to hnd
out what people 10 this section think Of
expansion, manifest destiny and holding
on to the Philippines. On :ha. occasion
Senator Tillman made certain comments
on expansionisss who were echoing
McKinley's manifest destiny can't
tina. the juoior senator could have taken
to himself without a stretch of the
Imagination
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

While tie seaboard Air Line is CIV
ing attention to the coast. lis manage
mens would do we'll to look toward
the mountains An enormous manu-
featuring business is being developed
all along the foot hills of the Blue
Ridge rapge-a business already
giving hundreds of thousands OF
dollars Of freign. every year and pro-
missing indefinite growth The time
is coming when little cotton will be
shipped out of the South Atlantic
States by rail or sea and when the
freight business OF the section will
be the hauling of cotton mill nachin
ery and merchandise for the peo
ple to the mills and the hauling
of manufactured goods from the
mills. The system that would plant
its roots firmly in the living, growing
parts of the South needs to be IN the
manufacturing districts.
Augusta and Columbia are bott
important manufacturing points ane
connections from them to the sea a
Charleston and Savannah mean. o
course, large business but there IS
long and busy bels of manufacture
district which the Seaboard skirt
hut does not reach.-GreenVlii
News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20
TOM REED A "TRAITOR

The distinguished Thos. B. Reed,
of Maine, had until we got into the
Philippine fracas enjoyed the reputa
tion of being typical Republican
and man of unquestionable loyalty
to the flag, but we very much fear
that if be doesn't paddock his mouth
he will have to take his place among
the "copperbeads" and "traitors, y
with ex Senators Edmunds and
Sherman, Senators Hoar and Foraker,
and other leading Republicans, not
to speak of hundreds of Republicans
less CONSPICUOUS and the milIions of
other people of all parties who do
not endorse this war of criminal
aggression "
Tom has habit of saying what
he thinks, in robust English, without
asking the permission of the other
fellows or submitting his remarks to
the ceaso.'s blue pencil. The latest
from him is thus reported in Port
land, Maine, dispatch of the 18th
inst
"Iu railroad train today Hon
Thomas B Reed got into discussion
With two Portland men. and plainly
expressed bis sentiments iu regard to
the war 10 the Philippines. One of
bis seatmates, who is a radical expan-
sionist, remarked that to withdraw our
troops from the Philippines now would
humiliate our nation before the world.
Mr.. Reed replied.
You don't 'biuk the Fllipi:os
would chase our soldiers 1000 miles il
they should start Tor bone, do you ?
sTbe Portland man replied that it
was not fear of the Filipinos. but
humiliation in the sight of other nations
that vas referred to. whereupon Mr..
Reed said
"sI have always observed that with
individuals the fear of humiliation is
exactly 10 proportion as they deserve
is, and | believe the same principle
holds good with nation snd With q
party Some people seem to be afraid
that these Fliipioos will put their
tongues 10 their cheeks at US They
have done that already. They have
watched our failure as others bave.
| doo's kuow how long it will be before
the American people get tired of spend
Ing fifty millions year 10 trying to
CONQUER these Filioinos, but it doesn't
srem ,o me that i: will be very long.
I can conceive that freedom is just as
dear to them as it is TO US. and that
they will fight fer it just as lcne.
He puts the figure very low al
$50, 900. coo year, for this is les;
than half the Washington estimate
and we are spending at the rate O.
SIS, 900, 600 month now. Vi course
the American people will get tired o
it. A majority of them are tined o
it already There is no better proc
Of that than the cold response to tnt
calls for troops Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

We do not know whether 10 credit or
sdisbelievs the report coming from
Kipgssree that Solicitor John s. Wilson
will be candidate for Congress 10 the
Sixth district q. the next election. II
he should be candidate the people OF
the Sixth district should elect him at
the 6rs: primary. A better mao for
the place could not be found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

Sumter should be veil represented in
progressive South Caroliaa" BY a
clearly ADD concisely written statement
of the Industries and resources aud
advantages Sumter possesses. This
booz will ce the ssaodsrd haad book Of
the State for TIE nexs I've years aud
will be consulted oY every man ~ho has
soy idea Of coming South to live or
wishes to iavsss mooe; in Southern
lands. factories OF other business enter
prises
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

The old soldiers will ask the Leglsla'
,a.e 20 appropriate $4,000 for a
uoaansas at Chicsamauga If toe
ssete cau eff,rd it the appropriation
shon:d b. made, for there 10 nothing to
MARI toe !iues o; the ga!lacs Caro!ioia0s
VINO ,ack part 10 the battle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

The City Council has ooce more
spoken on the hog question. 1t says
again in stern and decided accents the
hogs must 60. ten days being granted
For the exodus. We hope the exit Of
The hogs will be successfully oonsum-
mated before another petition can be
laid before the council.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

There are all sorts of cranks in this
world, but the two star freaks of the
day are Phelan, che bard man from
Kansas, and Paul E. Aver, of -Ander.
son, 8. c., who have advertised
themselves by issuing challenges to
Esterhazy to fight duel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

Col. jim TilIman wants to 60 to the
Philippines as commander Of an inde-
pendent battalion composed Of Indians.
What about the Indians? Do they
want Col. Tillmsn to command them !!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20
Claleln0nt LODGE No. 64, A. /. N.

TINE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU-
NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No.
e.. A. F. NJ. will be held on Thursday
Evening, October II. at "A p. m. Brethren
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly .
At,est-p. c.. Moses Sec.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

Wives! Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets bring happiness to soEro"!ag ivy
bands and barren homes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20

Why should the stores be kept
open until IL o'clock Saturday night
when the same volume of business
can be done if they are closed at 10
O'Clock
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-09-20
Last Teachers Examination.

co. SUPERINTENDENT EDUCA-
TION, SUMTER COUNTY,
SUMTER, s. C , Sept 20, 1899.
THERE WILL BE AN EXAMINATION
C Teachers for Certificates on the 18th
OF October, ia Frida5), open TO white and
coored.
White teachers who did not attend the
Summer School and have not been excused
by the State Board had better attend, tor II
their certificates expire before another Sum-
uer School they will not be renewed.
J EDWIN REMBERT,
Co. Supt. Education.
Sept. 20-2t.