davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Vice President has almost entirely
recovered from the effects OF his tedious
illness. thanks to the bracing sea breezes
OF Long Branch and his long daily drives.
His new team of horses are generally ad-
mitted to be the finest on the coast and
can do their mile in three minutes with
ease. Long Branch had a famous record
for horse flesh in the good old days when
the resort was considered the summer cap
ital of the nation. owing to President
Grants fondness for the place. No matter
what plans were made for the old warriors
summer vacation he would manage to
spend more or less time each season ut the
Branch. Those were the days when Cape
May and the Old White Sulphur-the queen
resort of ante-bellum times-were forced
TO yield their sovereignty to the new
watering place, which was made the OBJ
leetive point during the Grant Admins
trations of the fashionable folk who now
divide themselves between Bar Harbor,
Newport, and the like. 1t is a good thing
for the reputation of the Vice Presidents
horses that they never had to compete for
iieetness with General Grants steeds.
Senator elect William A. Clark and his
daughter, Miss katherine Clark. who re-
Gently returned from Europe. ace oceups ing
the Stevens Cottage at Southampton. l..
l.. where they will remain until the early
fail.
Former Senator Edward F. Murphy and
| family are at Elberon for the summer. Mrs.
Murphy is enthusiastically interested in
flower culture and their house is pictur-
esquely conspicuous for it's wealth OF
bloom.
DIR. and Mrs. Percy Hickling will sail
shortly for several months of travel
abroad. They viii be accompanied By Miss
Jean Stone, the sister of Mrs. Hickling.
and daughter of Governor and Mrs. Stone,
of Pennsylvania.
General and Mrs. Sawtelle are among
| the Washingtonians who are arranging for
summer trip to Europe. They will sail
about the middle of July.
The Art Students League will give a
garden fete tomorrow evening in the beau
tiful grounds OF Mr.. Mclean. Florida
Avenue and Nineteenth Street.
| Mr.. F. o. Horstman will sail Wednes-
| day on the St Paul to join his mother
and sisters, who are now travelling abroad
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater and Miss Gwynn
are among the Washingtonians also book
| ed to sail Wednesday on the St. Paul for
! Southampton.
Miss Florence Bullin, of oklahoma Ter
| ritory. who has spent the past season here
I with her sister, Mrs. Morris Latta. re-
! turned home last week. She was accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Latta. who will
visit her mother.
Judge and Mrs. Bancroft Davis, who are
at present at Atlantic City, viii sail short
ly for their yearly visit abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Jones have gone
abroad.
Admiral and Mrs. Seifridge are estab-
lished in an airiiy picturesque villa at
jamestown.
Miss Dora Lindenkohl of Capitol II H.
accompanied by her mother and sister. lett
for Boyds Md, Saturday, where they viii
The times., 1899-06-26
The Washington Loan Office.
liza ia. AVE. n. w.

=. Warren Johnson. Manager. for seventeea
yeas with ii. X. Fulton. Advances made on
Personal Property Of sI kinds. Correspondence
solicited. An expert will call IL desired Cold.
siirer. and Diamoncs bought and sold. Business
strictly confidential spi-3mos
The times., 1899-06-26

Former Senator Edward F. Murphy and
family are at Elberon for the summer. Mrs.
Murphy is enthusiastically interested in
flower culture, and their house is pictur-
esquely conspicuous for it's wealth OF
bloom.
The times., 1899-06-26

Dr. and Mrs. Percy Hickling will sail
shortly for several months of travel
abroad. They will be accompanied By Miss
Jean Stone, the sister OF Mrs. Hickling.
and daughter of Governor and Mrs. Stone.
of Pennsylvania.
The times., 1899-06-26

Mrs. E. H. G. Slater and Miss Gwynn
are among the Washingtonians also book
ed to sail Wednesday on the St. Paul for
Southampton.
The times., 1899-06-26

The Art Students League will give a
garden fete tomorrow evening in the beau
tiful grounds OF Mr. Mclean, Florida
Avenue and Nineteenth Street.
The times., 1899-06-26

Mr.. F. o. Horstman will sail Wednes-
day on the st. Paul to join his mother
The times., 1899-06-26

20 pieces Of Gs-inch white organdie. the
sheerest and finest ever shown you-and
sold everywhere at S9e yard 1Or
~
The times., 1899-06-26

Senator or-elect William A. Clark. and his
daughter Miss Katherine Clark. who Ie-
Gently returned from Europe. afe oc ups ing
the Stevens Cottage at Southampton. l..
l.. where they will remain until the early
fail.
The times., 1899-06-26

so pieces OF English piques. in red.
pink. neyy, cadet. light blue. and white
choice Of four different wlles-the sea
sons fairest fibrics-worth PC 1Nc
and 2sc yard-for. lSl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Praise for Col. Harvey Wilson.

The State last Saturday paid the follow
ieg well merited compliment TO Col. ]. Har-
vey Wilson, in the report of the debate on
the bill to change the color of the State Gag !:
Mr. Bscot is polite in his patriotism iu his
sentiment for aud veneration of the old South
and of the Palmetto State, but bis desire to
change the design of the State flag, though
prompted by pure motives, failed in the
attempt.
Wren the bill was called, Mr. J. Harvey
Wilson, of Sumter, stated be was opposed to
the bill, but would yield the floor to Mr..
Bacos if the latter cared to speak upon the
bill. Mr.. Bscot in turn yielded to Mr.. Will
san, who seemed deeply affected, as Coo
federate veteran would naturally be-, aud in
words of burning eIoquence pleaded against
the contemplated change. Mr.. Wilson is one
of the solid men of the house. He is not
often upon the aoer, bc, his words always
carry weight of e!oauence and sincerity.
Mr.. Bacot made splendid defense CT the
bill, but it was sentiment versus sentiment,
aad the defense was weak in that it was an
endea,or to suppians the old with the new.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

A rumor that the Atlantic Coast Line had
bought the Sumter and Wateree Railroad
from the South Carolina sn1 Georgia Rail-
road was afost iu this city last week and
caused much worry aud apprehension to
those who did not have full confidence that
the Parsons sy Indicate means business and is
fully determined to build the Sumter and
Wateree as feeder to the 8. C. & Ca, be-
lieving that it will pay in dollars and cents
for the outlay. The rumor was without the
shadow OF foundation, 80 far as can be ascer-
tanned, and the fact that the contractors have
a large force of bands already at work on the
road should convince all of the doubling
Thomases that the road will be built at once.
The contractors have been at work, COM
menciug at Middleton, for week or ten days
and they will reach this city with a force of
hands this week.
They are now going over the route with
Nj, Phelps, the enRiReer Of the S. G. & Ga.
r. r., laying off the work, and gangs OF
laborers will be distributed along the whole
liue from this city to the river ss soon as
practicable. Rnmors OF sell out count for
nothing when confronted With the fact that
the work OF construction is under way and is
being prosecuted vigorously.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Tie marriage of Nr. A. C. Dncker, of
Charleston, and Miss Wilhelmioa Bolenans
youngest daughter Of Mrs. c. G. Brltmau,
was celebrated ir ST James Lutheran
Church ct s o'clock last Wednesday evening
8 the presence Of . large eoncourse of the
friends of the-contractiDg parties. The cere-
mony was psrformed by Rev. 7. von A. Riser.
Ths attendaots were Miss Louise Bultnau
and ifr. George Dncker, Aiss Fannie Strauss
and Dr. Pleuse, Miss Pauline Sanders and
Nr. Willie Bulsnan. and Master 8eierooks
Buisrnan and Miss Nellie Heiser.
After the marriage ceremony the wedding
party and punnbsr of invited gaests repair.
ed 70 the home of the brides mother, Who
gave an elegant ard brilliant reception in
homer of her daughters marriage.
Ar and krs. Quicker left next morning GA
9 bridal trip, after which they win return
and make their home in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Police Court Statistics.

City Clerk Hurst has complied tha follow.
ing statistics from the police court docket for
the year ending January Goth:
Total numoer Of arrests, 2o5 whites, IS ;
colored, 10; white males, "a: white
females, ! colored males, l4l colored
females, 90.
The charges preferred were as follows :
Drunk and disordsrly, whites TO-, colored,
4s 5; fighting, white, II /; colored, %; con-
cealed weapons, coiored. 10; using prefane
language, white, l colored, 81, disturbing
the peace, white colored, 64; violation OF
law against riding bicycles. white. IL !; col
ored. S dischareing FIRE arms. white. :
colored, 8; resisting aOd interfering with
an officer. white, !; colored, 9; gambling,
colored. 6; reckless driving. colored, :;
VIOLATION of board of health rules and minor
eoffnses white, 3; colored, H..
The total NUMBER of convictions secured
wss 1853. The total amount collected in fines
was S474.i6.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

". q. Nisbes, Cash's Depot. S. c., writes
bad Dyspepsia !; used Zeiiin's Liver Regu'
la,or, bat it did no good. then tried Dr..
IL. A. Simmons Liver Medicine The drsi
package did me good. continued its use,
and was cured.
The sales of mules sad horses during the
pest fall were less than TOR uumber Of years,
and although the trade IN work stock has
been somewhat brisker since the FIRST of the
year, the sales for the season will rot approx
innate those Of the several past seasons
If Gloomy and Nervous, and looking on
the dark side of things, take few doses Or.
u. A.. simmons Liver Medicine, land the
gloon wiz disappear.
To subdae Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia,
Hysteris. ST.. Vi,as' Dsoce, use Simmons
Souaw Vine Wine or Tablets.
The article over the signature of Capt. r.
]. Brownfeld, is published for the informa-
tioa of those who are interested in the mat.
ter and have made inquiries respecting the
views expressed by Capt Browp6eld at the
meeting of the County Board of Conmis-
sioners. The article is Of interest, inasmuch
SO Csps. Brown6eld's argument is diametri-
caiiy opposed to the opinion of the attorney
of the board. The opinion of A. Stuckey,
ESQ the attorney of the beard, was publish
ed at the time it wss Submitted as part of
minutes of the meeting.
We republish elsewhere from the Ameri-
can Mosthiy Magazine short article By hr.
Mcdonald FurEan about Mrs. Mitchell, a
venerable lady of Icdiso descent who died
last year in Massachusetts,. Aassasoit, from
whom sbe was descended, was the father Of
King Philip. Through one of her daugh.
,srs, Ar. Furman received an invitation to
the old iady's birthday celebration held 10
July, 's7.
T. B. Rice, Druggist, Greensboro,
Ga, writes as follows: ''In the past eight
years, I have sold more of Dr.. Pitts'
Carmina.ive than all the soothing syrups,
collie drops, and other baby medicines COM
oined." Sold by ]. F. W. DeLo,me.
Sir Joe Blackwell gave superb exhibi-
tioa OF ho.semanship on the streets on Satur-
day. The fact that the exhibition vas
unprecedented and involuntary did not
detract from its merit, but rather scceatuated
it. Mr.. Blackwell was trying new borse at
Graham's stable and after having driven the
horse satisfactorily be had him saddled 70
test bis qualities under the saddle. As soon
as Mr. Blackwell! mounted, the horse boited
aud dashed through the streets at full speed.
The horse tried every trick kaown to horse
lore, out failed to uuseat his rider, who
stuck to his back and finally conquered him.
Those who witnessed the runaway were de-
cidedly more frightened than Mr. Blackwell,
for every r,me toe horse dashed around Z
corner j, seemed inevits bic that Dir. Blackwell
would oe dashed off aud killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
The Woodmen Banquet.

The officers of Hollywood Camp No.
ls, Woodmen of the World, were iu-
stalled last Wednesday nigbt With pub
of Woodmen and a ounoer of guests.
When the newly installed officers had
taken their chairs after the conclusion of
the ceremonies, Consul Commander W. B
Murray introduced DR.. c. C. Brown, who
had consented to make an address on Wood
craft. Dr.. Brown spoke concerning Wood
craft aud various otbe1 matters in an enter
tanning and humorous strain, throwing In
ever and anon chunk of wisdom
After the address the Woodmen and the
guests Of the Camp adjourned to the Nixon
House where the annual banquet was served.
The dining room Was very srtistically dec
GRATED with hags and evesgreens, and the
tables, which were laid in the ahape of q
cross, were made beautiful With snowy lineD,
fowers aud frait The aarvice was all that
one could desire and the supper WAS one to
tempt the appetite Of epieures, not to men.
ton the gathering of hungry Woodmen.
If the proprietor of the Nixon House has
hesrd q hundredth part Of tse complimentary
things that have been said about the banquet
60Q toe WsQuet In WHICH II was setSeQ, ue
doubtless feels amply compensated for the
eforts that were pu. forth TO please and en-
tertain the Wooodmsn The writer has sell
dom attended more pleasant, better man
aged or more enjoyable banquet aud i, is net
saying too much to attribute the success of
the occasion to the excellent management OF
the Nixon House.
The responses TO the regular toasts were
appropriate, pitby and happy, and the
impromptu speeches of DR.. Brown, Rev. J. l.
Ayres and Col. John M. Knight, who were
called on, rounaed out the evenings enjoy.
ment and made the occasion complete.
The tossts were as follows:
Hollywood Camp Its history-A stery
of progress and steady growth. C.
Strauss, Esq.
Fraternal Orders :-Afaictioos sons are
brothers in distress.-C. 81. Hurst, Jr., Esq.
The True Citizens Before man made us
citizens, great Nature made us men.-M.. S.
q. Edmuuds.
Woman
Show Us how divine thing,
A woman may be made,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

A few doses Of DR.. n. A. Simmons Liver
Ms6icine will do more for q. Weak Stomach
shan prolonged course of any Other medicine.
The poatpoueneat of the Military Concert
IS q disappointment to great mauJ people
who rere looking forward ioit with pleasaas
antiGpations.
Laie 10 bed and easIy to rise, prepares q
1can for his bone IN the skies. Bat early to
BED and Little Early Riser, the pill that
makes life longer and better and wiser
Aaghson-Ligon Go.
Arrangements are being made fer concert
oy the band of the Rhode Island Regiment
row eocamped N Columbia. The date sxed
sc- the conscrs Is Monday next.
Soothing, healirg, cleansing, De Wits
Witch Ha1s Salve is tbs implAcacse enemy of
sores, busos and wonnde. II never isi.s 10
care Piles Yon may rssy upon is.-augh-
scn-Ligon.
Disperser-elecs J. d.. Reames will take
casrge of the cispensary 90 February ;si,
nssess The State Board of Consrcl shall, in
:he meanshile, annul the election BY the
csansy board.
Gyercone evil with good. Overcome your
coughs and colds with One innate Cough
Cure. Il is so good that children cry for it.
Z. cnres crenp, bronchitis, pnenmonis,
grippe and all throat and lung diseases
5aghsoo-Ligca Go.
The Eughsou-Ligoa Co., has installed
New Ligh, plspt abd the store will be more
brilliantly lighted 10 future than any other
place 10 the city
w hen you ask Tor De Wits's Witch Hazel
Sasve dcn's accept . counterfeit: or imitation.
There are more cases Of Piles being cared by
this, than all others combined.-Rughsou.
Ligon Co.
TIE Baptis, ladies' entertainment Thurs
day nigh. was a gratifying success. A nice
crowd was 10 attendance aud $40 or more
were reasized Misses Sharlie Graham and
E6ng Hughson having taken in the mort
cash az their table during the eveniog were
awarded a handsome cake.
4 cough is not like fever. l: does not
have 10 run certain course. Cure it quick
iy ard efecfualis with One Minute Cough
Cn,e. the best remedy for all ages and for the
most severe cases. We recommend it because
i.'s good. ghson-Ligon Co.
The mcst thorough investigation in Au-
gassa, Ga, has failed to anearth ANYTHING
snst might lead to the discovery Of Rev
William 4 Kelly, woo was reported few
days ago TO be sick and deli.ious 10 that city.
The Chief o. Police in Augusta made fruit
;ess inves.igation A friend of Rev. Mr
Kelly went to Augusta and also made 40
inTessiga.iao without ascersaining anything.
TO relieve Meotal Worry, cure Dependency
and give Refreshing Sleep, use Simmons
Scuaw Vice Wine or Tablets.
Women's Compiezions derend foz beauty
apoa Digestion. Er M. a. Simmons Liver
ksaieine Requisites the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys and secures the blessings OF good
Digestion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
DEATH.

Rev. Joseph Crokard who few years ago
served the Wedge6el6, Tirzah and Summer.
ton Presbyterian Churches as pastor, died In
the Charlotte, N. G., hospital, on Thufsday,
Jan. 5th, oft1besculosis Of the bowels. BE
was thought to be snfering from appendicitis
and an operation Was performed. He had
many friends in this County, by whom he
vas held in high esteem.
Mrs. II. A. Waring, of Georgetown, died at
the Nixon House lest Wednesday uight at IL
o'clock from the effect of morphine poisoning.
She took the morphine early Tuesday morn
ing or late Monday night, as has been
sisted heretofore, with suicidal intent. Every
effort 1as made to save her, but she had
taken teo much Of the poison. Although
SIZE regsined consciousness and was able to
talk to the physicians aud attendants at Io-
.eryals Tuesday afternoon and yesterday, she
was never free from the effects of the drug
and gradually sank despite every effort. She
left wsitteE statement that she intended to
kill herself and child, aud directions for the
disposition Of her body.
he, husband arrived 10 the city Wedoes-
day night bu, she had fallen into comatose
state aud never rallied.
The remains of Mrs Waring, who died at
the Nixon Eouse Wednesday night, was
inferred Thursday afternoon in the strangers
plot in the cemetery. The fuuerai services at
the grave were conducted by Dr.J. A. Cliff
ton. Only few persons were present at the
inferment, most of whom had known the
dead woman in her girlhood days when she
was s;rden, at the Sumtes Institute. 1t is
Mr. Warnings intention to remove the body
in short time. Mr. Waring left for his
home with the little boy on the evening train.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

81 take pleasure in recommending Cham
beriain's Colic, Cholera aod Disrrhoea Rem.
edy to all who suffer from pains in the ston-
acb," says Mr.. Milt Mckinley, editor of the
Rawson (Ohio) Herald. "Uutil l ueed this
remedy it was, at tics, impossible for ne to
be in my Office. owing to attacks lasting from
one to two days. By taking it as soon as the
frss symptoms of the attack are felt, no
longer suffer this unpleasant sickness" For
sale By Dr.. a. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Grand Military Concert Postponed.

Mrs. Durant bad engaged male quartette
Second Tennessee Regimes, to take part in the
Military Co ucert, bus toe officers of the regi-
ment having declined to grant the men leave
of absence, they cernot keep their engage
ment, therefore ii is necessary to postpone
the concert, as witboo; their assistance the
entertainment woold 10: 5e what it has oeen
advertised.
Ats later date, however, the eotertain-
ment will be given. and the puol:c will be
pleased with the camp scenes, tableau1 and
musical selectroos, aud last bat not least, the
sworG drill! oS twenty young ladies'.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Election Of Officers.

The stockholders of the Sumter Electric
Light Company elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year:
President. r. h. Wallace.
Secretary and Treasurer, L. s. Carson.
Superintendent, P. P Finn.
Directors, R. n. Wallace, E. W. Noise,
E. P Kicker, ]. A. Atkins, and c. T. Mason.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
PERSONAL.

Nr !. &. DnPrs, of Pisgab, was in tho
city Monday.
III. Albert Aye.ck, Of Hedge6eld, spent
yssierday IL soHn.
Rer. james Mcdowell. Of Manning, spent
Hoadsz ~ che citys sss=-
Kiss Fan1y Ryshsnberg has gone to New
York on SIX months visie.
aise Katie gronghson, Of Pinewood, is
svisiting Miss Bessie Jeryey.
NE. s1d Hrs ]. Young, Of Raftiog
Greek, were in the ciiy this week.
NE. NJ. d. Clyde has gone 10 Birmingham,
Ala. where he viii engage ia the commission
bEsiness.
HI. .W. B. Boyle, who has beea quite sick
for the sast week or two, was ont Saturday Tor
ashcrt time.
Dr. Edmnads has recovered from ms recent
sickness suficiensly 70 undertake to dll his
pulpit last Sandsy.
81 Misses lilly Holcombe. Ialia Friersoa and
Anne BarnHeli, Of Staieburg, axe the guests
os Mn. ~. B Murray.
Dr.. Ian. White and family. who have
been visiting Caps. a White, left for Stases-
sille. n. G., Friday morning
III. N Graham has returned from
Atlanta uhere be purchased car load OF
mules sne horses. The stock arrived to-eay.
Harbv resurned last week from
a.Ianra IA Droupht with him d car load Of
5ae work males which be purchased While
70 the Gate City.
Nessrs. George q. Eberal. and Edward
& sf,ntvafsr. of New York, are the guests of Mr.
i n NcKain. They win spend several
vesks huntinr With NJ. McKain.
: uasa ,s,,,,h an s.eomnlishea
-. .ss.a,F ass,- :. .sh. c;ty iasf ueek
-. =. 8. .,a,t :, Hn:,hson.y.;gon
~ nssanss ~ c So - Tsr,sssv ~, aorninp
J ~ : 8. = 49, :. :.
= $. :, ~ came lima
ks 49, =. :, .;, :, ,ske
g 0aslnes, nss - 49, ps.ts. - sss s,o.s = ,'
-Sasee 9 sns .,lAs1'.'1u ..e''ANe' s,'s.s'
DE- =. y. Baker mas re.asneo isg.a SnaI-
sofse, N.G. Wnese ne ss1s ssscsss, wv ~
20 sssene .ns Mseuss go. ~ re Gs.s,;asa M.a;.a,
tnlAs e anu $3.50. -. osa 1.sss>'
+ = csosssssua
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
MARRIED..

Mrs. Elizabeth c Trippe,,, of Boykins.
we're married at the houe of the former at
neoe on Thursday last, Rev. W. r. Barnweli,
officiating. The marriage was quiet affair
and was witnessed only by few relatives
and friends of Mr.. lroy aud Mrs. Trippett,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Burned to Death.

Miss jamie Groors. 6fteen year old
daughter of Sir. Frank Grooms, of Brog-
dons, was severely if not fatally burned last
Friday afternoon. Her clothing caught frora
a pile of brush which she was burning, and
the greater part of ber clothes were burned
off. Her entire body was fearfully burned
and that night it was feared that she could
not survive her Injuries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
ANY PERSON

Wishing to know the truth in regard to their
health should not fail to send for valuable and
new 64-page Booklet which will be sent FREE
for short time to these who mention this paper.
This book Is published by the celebrated physi..
clans and specialists-Dr. Hathaway al Co. Of
221l S. Broad ST.. Atlanta, Ga. whom you should
address. Write to-day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

Many a household is saddened because
of the failure to keep on hand safe aod
absolutely certain cure for Group such as
One Minute Cough Cure. See that your little
ones are protected against emergency
Hughsop .Ligon Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

DR.. Bulbs cough Syrsp cures the most
stubborn coughs, colds and lung affections.
Even incipient consumption has been success
fully cured by this msrvelous remedy Suf-
ferers will obtain relief after few doses
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25

If you want your machine made new
bring it to Randle.
Wisdom to-day means comfort tomorrow.
To prove it uuy White sod use it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-01-25
Be to her virtues very kind;
Re n hep fsnife a litsle mind

De % utE iddIVS q IIttI6 UIIuU.
Msj a. F. Wilson, who Was invited to
respond to the last toast, was unable to
attend, owing 10 an attack of grippe, much
TO the regret of all present. Dr.. Brown, who
was called on TO fill the breach. spoke most
feeliugly ahd eloquently and paid tribute
to woman that did the subject honor and
himself credit.