davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
YOUNG HR. STOkEs'S BALLOON.

HIS FRIENDS WATCH AN EXPERIMENT N THE
BACK YARD OF his HOME
Harold NJ Phelps Stokes. youngest son OF Ansor
Phelps Stokes. is taking a great interest in bal
looms. and yesterday he experimented with a
miniature balloon. which was sent up from the
back yard of the Stokes home No. 229 Madison
ave Several of the friends OF young Mr. Stokes
were on hand to see the experiment The balloon
used yesterday was eighteen feet high and eight
feet in diameter. and was made OF paper A para
chute six feet in diameter was attached 20 the
balloon and this was arranged so that at the
height Of three thousand feet IL automatically cut
itself loose and down, carrying light weight
attached to 1t. The experiments yesterday were
reported TO be most successful
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
An INGENIOUS WAY OF SMUGGLING.

In history of laces recently published. the fol-
lowing curious story is told in regard 10 smuggling
laces from Belgium TO France early in the nine
teenth century when Belgian lace extremely
popular. Dogs were trained TO the SNUG
glers' purpose: In. France the animal fed
well. petted, caressed and made extremely happy.
Then after time he was taken across the from
tier into Belgium, where he starved and other
wise i'll treated After short time of wretched-
the skin of larger dog fitted to his body,
the intervening space filled with lace and sewn
up, and the dog allowed to escape He naturally
made direct for the old home across the frontier
into France. where he had been kindly treated,
and relieved OF his contraband"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
NEW MEMBERS.

Some Of the new members recently enrolled are
Mrs Thomas Burke, Daniel MacKinson, Mrs. A
Watrous. Carrie L. Ford. Rosabel Leighton, Ade-
laide Clapp Mrs. r. Elting and son, Mrs. A B.
Sterling, May Brown. Jennie Lewis, Helen NJ. Van
Beuren, Lulu Mead. Mrs. A Sorenson, Miss Harriet
Collamer, Miss Edith NJ. Gillespie, Annie O'Leary,
Maggie Hunt. Mrs. John Ruggles, Mrs. II. L.
Northrup. NJ Angie Jones, Mrs. H. West, Mary
Evelyn Thomas. Little Miss Poak," S: c. Car
diner Mrs J. E. Greene, Mrs. A Muller. Mrs.
Annie Arthur Mrs James Whitney and Nina Mid
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
A HELPFUL OFFER.

Dr. P Canitz of this city, writes: Through Mr..
and Mrs Laurent of Brook-ave.. who are members
of your society my attention has been drawn to
your good work. and I should like to become
member. AS initiation fee offer free treatment
for acute and chronic diseases to three poor de-
serving people, and 1 also declare myself willing
to help continually any sick T s. 5 member, as
entities Dr. Canitz membership, and he is gladly
enrolled as a helpful working member. Any
T. s. S. member who desires to take advantage OF
this offer will please communicate with the Office
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
THE TORPEDO BOAT ERICSSON SAILS.

The United States torpedo boat Ericsson sailed
for Hampton Roads yesterday morning. passing
out Sandy Hook at s;23 o'clock She will be one Of
the torpedo feet which accompanied by the battle
ship Alabama will join the North Atlantic Squad
ro, nm its annual winter cruise In the tropics The
hagship the battleship Kearsarge. and the Massa-
ch1saffS sailed from Hampton Roads on Saturday
for Pensacola and the rendezvous Will be at some
point in the Gulf
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

with designs OF tulips and orange flowers. The
lingerie is being made under the direction Of sew
eral societies for aiding poor gentlewomen and at
Ihe orphanages and schools at Amsterdam and The
Hague The tailor-made gowns and riding habits
are being made in London, With these exceptions
and the making of the wedding gown the entire
trousseau will be of Dutch manufacture.
Among the young Queens jewels many heir
looms of the House of Orange fashioned in the
grotesque style Of the Dutch lapidary's art. One
two OF the quaintest Of ner rings belonged to the
good Juliana Stolberg the mother of William
the Silent.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS vEsTEE
KILT SUIT NO. $3.50, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The transition stage from dresses TO trousers has
never been filed TO better advantage than with
the kilt suit Up to two years Of age the boy
baby clothes without demur. While few mothers
allow trousers at four. such models the charm
ing little suit shown usually called upon TO fill
the gap between babyhood and the mature age OF
five six. Tiny legs are absurd when fitted with
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
WHERE TO GO ro-nAY

Special reception Of the Twelfth Night Bernhsrdt and
CooueEn. Al the Berkeley Lyceum. No. 10 Forty
fourth-st-. from until p.
Meeting q the Hundred Year Club the Hotel Majestic
SeTenry-seconc-st- and Central Park West s 2. m
Paper on Physical Characteristics Of Longevity. by
Dr. W R. c. Lstsoa. followed by discussion
Regular meeting Parliament Genealogical
Fal. No 20 West Fifty-sighth-st.. 1870 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
RoND ISSUE FOR SEWARD PARK.

The Board OF Estimate held meeting yesterday
morning For some time the Park Department has
been seeking TO get an appropriation for the con-
struetion and Improvement of William Henry
seward park New plans we're received yesterday
which included = playground and the Board au-
thorfzed the app aAration OF corporate stock for
eos 3lq 10 for the park.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
WARDEN HAGLE A BANKRUPT.
BROTHER OF THE STREET CLEANING coarns-
sIONER FILES PETITION

SIONER FILES A PETITION.
John E. Nagle of No. I19 East One-hundred- and
twenty-third-st.. has filed petition IN Bankruptcy
with abilities Of Sll 221 and Of SIS cash in
two banks Mr. Nagle is a brother OF Percy p
Nagle Street Cleaning Commissioner. He formerly
kept saloon at No 10 East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-hfth-st for five years. but II up about
two years ago and among the liabilities Is claim
fer rent OF that place. or the liabilities 500 -
secured by a chatteI mortgage furniture TO the
Fidelity Loan Association. and Sl.575 Is indOrse-
ments accommodation paper The liabilities
were contracted from 1880 to 1900 but OF them
were incurred in the last three years for liquors.
cigars. rent and livery He owes $40 for rent OF
stock ticker 500 balance due for piano. $3.50 for
livery 4.f17 for rent and N6e for ice There are
twenty-fOur creditors. IL stated In the petition
that 500 fees counsel were paid for Nagle BY
q "
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
HOPE BEYOND THE HILLS.

HOPE BEYOND THE HILLS.
Red thorns in pathways springing.
Thick-thronging earthly ills;
But ever he was singing
OF Hope beyond the hills.
Dark storms dim shadows flinging
Vet still ''Whate'er God willis!
And ever that sweet singing
o Hope beyond the hills.
OF Hope. her white fight wtng1ng
Where star on star fulfils
Gods promise-sweetly singing
OF Hope beyond the hillsi
frank L. Stanton.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
QUEEN WILHELBIHA,s rR0UssEAU.

Fifteen women enbroiderers. II is safs. work
ing Queen Wilhelminas white satin wedding
gown az the School Of Art Needlework at the
Ri1iks Museum. in Amsterdam. While all the
secrets of the trousseau being jeaIousIy guard
ed. Il is rumored that the gown win be decorated
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
AZ ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Harriet L. Richards OF No. 80 West End
ave. announces the engagement Of her daughter
Miss Clara weIsfred Richards. 10 Walter Murphy
son OF the late Henry NJ. Murphy OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
CURRENT EVENTS" AT WEST END.

Current Events the topic scheduled for
yesterdays meeting of the West End Womau's Re
publican Club. and the paper covering this topic
was given by Miss Webster Mrs James H. Traf-
ton in the ensuing discussion spoke OF college haz-
ing and the Impeachment OF ex-District-Attorney
Gardiner.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. c. Stilson has sent 81 for Sunshine uses, and
Mrs A Marsh six cents for postage in parcel re-
ceived.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
T. s S. MEMBERS GENEROSITY.

Never before in the history of the T. 8. s. have
the Little Mothers been so generously remem-
bered by the society. Although an appeal was made
for one hundred filled bags for these tiny workers
of the East Side. the response so liberal that
the Office able to forward yesterday to Happy
Day House two hundred filed bags and two hun
dred empty bags to be used for gifts. In addition
TO these. a packing holding barrel of apples
from Mrs. E Lorillard Dorr and a box of nuts.
oranges and popped corn from four members in
Arlington N J., accompanied the dolls. The large
box of games etc. from Mrs. R. Elting and son
went also to the Settlement House, No. 2O4 East
Twenty-fi -first-st. for the Y. L. M Club of Little
Mothers The croquet set and other games will
PPeiham II took four barrels and i've large boxes
to hold 1 t1e fGe dn Ihs s one
terday. One filed with clothing, hats and shoes
Mothers" and with dolls, toys games books
ment No S. java-st Brooklyn; another Of reading
matter TO the Cammaek Oong Isand) Branch;
and two invalids in the Harlem Branch No. l. and
6%9 Prsn of In dR TOYS ma BOOKS % to the
dent takes this opportunity to extend her sincere
have been so lavish in contributing good cheer for
others. She feels sure that this holiday season has
been one OF special sunshine TO the givers well
as the receivers.
1t has been learned that Mrs Kate Lunan, of
Brooklyn. has sent Christmas gifts and greetings
to sixteen T. 8. S. members in Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Chicago, Maine, Virginia, Nebraska
and Quebec.
Has any a sewing machine she is not using
and is willing to send where it will be carefully
used by accustomed to using a machine? A
T. S. s. member who lives alone has much time
and also willingness TO do for others. She says
II Ia sae copld only nave maenine Tor while she
poor. large proportion Of her time is devoted TO
good works. but sewing by hand is slow work.
The address will be furnished at the Office.
Among the Acknowledgements yesterday for
Christmas sunshine received was a letter tremu-
lOr1cI ritf hxyr ho, 0fo II
S. S. member. He says: II received the four pairs
of warm stockings you sent me, and thank you for
them. A kind in Broad-St. gave money to
help pay my rent, and received basket with
two chickens and other things for Christmas
dinner. My poor, sick wife is always saying how
good the Sunshine people to us, and pray
God every day to bless the T. 8. s..
A large envelope from Mrs. D. c. Hogan has been
received without any inclosure. The pOstofice Off
cias will make search for the contents If descrip
ton is sent to the Inquiry Department Of the Gen
eral Postofice.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
mCORM4CK CHILDREN DOING WELL
IF THE CRISIS Is PASSED SAFELY THE PRENTICE
ROCKEFELLER WEDDING WILL PROB
ABLY NOT BE POSTPONED.

At Boxwood. the country home Of John d. Rookie
feIer it was said evening that the condition Of
his grandchildren the children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mccormack. was favorable. The children
have been suffering for several days with scarlet
fever Dr. R b Coutant, OF Tarrytown. is attend
ing them and expresses confidence in their re-
coyerv While the crisis of the fever has not yet
passed the children were doing we'll The house
hold is in state of much anxiety lest unfavor-
able turn should come
Tnforma ton as TO the possible postponement of
the marriage of Miss Alta Rockefeller was evaded:
the only thing obtainable being the statement. If
the children are in a favorable condition you can
imagine the rest DR.. Coutant said, The chill
dren are doing very we'll"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

A large envelope from Mrs. D. c. Hogan has been
received without any nclosure. The postoffice off,
cials will make for the contents If descrip
ton is sent to the Inquiry Department OF the Gen
era POstOfice
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
GOOD CHEER.

EOUD CHEER-
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let IL travel down the years
Let IL wipe another's tears
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass 1t on.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28
FAME

Fame is a bee.
1t has d song
1t has a sting
All, too, 1t has a wing.
EMILY Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-28

1t has been learned that Mrs. Kate Lunan, Of
Brooklyn. has sent Christmas gifts and greetings
to sixteen T. s. S. members in Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Chicago, Maine, Virginia, Nebraska
and Quebec
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Funeral Of Judge Fraser.

The funeral services Df the late Judge
Thouss B. Fraser were beld Ia tho Presbyte.
risu church at il O'CLOCK Friday morning.
The services we're simple slad impressive. DR..
Edmuods, the pastor and friend Of the de
esesed, spoke hritay, paying . touching
tribute TO his memory, which 10 published
10 foil elssWbers
Notwishs,sudiug the rain that fell =, iotsr.
walls throughout The morning there was .
large congregation preseot, and II Vas ev,.
dent that ,hs death OF Judge Fraser was felt
BY ell alike TO be . loss to ,bs city and
country.
The pail bearers were ell selected from the
ulcers OF 'be Presbyterian Church, of which
Jadee Fraser hsd served for many years az
an Elder. The Dsacoos served az active psA
hearers aod the Elders % honorary
Active: W. p, Shaw, J. n. Chandler.
Wm. White. W. 3 Jones. Shepard Nash,
n y. Siuekey, d F. Wilson. and George
w. Dick.
Honorary /: A. White, W. ]. Anderson.
ID 4: seCslium, n r. Wilson, W. II. Yates
and B q. Pierson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
DEATH.

hrs Margaret Gouldine Reid, the venera.
bile aud rsvered widow OF RcT Wm Moultris
Reid for over forty years pastor Of Nj Zion
Presbyterian Church "a this county, peace.
iully, though suddenly. passed away las,
Monday night, Dec l7tb, at ba,f.psst eiRh,
o'clock, 81 her home near g.. Charles.
She wss . daughter OF Rev. Dr.. Thos.
Gouldipg, the 6rst president or presiding
professor 10 The Presoy tsriau Theological
Seminary 10 Columbia
Aher his recent tsip to 3 shopv,lls, "Biil
Arp" OF Georgia, thus mentions her ia the
Atlanta Consultation
"Nesr Bishopville found 40 old friend,
Mss. Reid, the sistsr OF nv schoolma,es. Ned
0ouldiog and John aod of Frsnk 0ould,pv,
who wrote the Young Msroooers She is
now e:ghty.oiSe years old sod came uimbly
down the steps TO meet me- Her husba ud
preached 10 NJ Zioo church, nearby, for
forty -four years sod 10 buried 10 the Nj Zion
graveyard, where that eminent missionary
divine. Leighton Wilson 10 buried. The
tears Rlis,ened 10 the dear old lady's eves A
Ne TALKED Of her hooofed father, Dr. Gould.
ing. aud the ola people of Columbus, who
had passed over the river "
Her fuosrs, serviess will take place at Mt
zioo Church, today ~ IL O. clock.
She leaves four sons aud four daughters, J
Merrick Reid. Geo. II. Reid, OF BishopvilIs,
W. Moultrie Reid and Chae. G. Reid, Of 81,
Charles, Mrs. Anna r Keil, Of Augusta, Ga
Mrs Johu w Chandler, Of Savsnnah, Ga,
Miss Charlotte and Miss Maggie Reid, besides
many grandchildren and great grandchildren
She Was houored wi'h the profound respec,
aud esteem OF the best people forming tn,
NJ Zoo com uuni,y
Mis. Reid wss Sc years Old, Juos 26 IN las,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
X Of p Election.

AT the rsgalsr meeting OF Gene Cock
Lodge Kodse K o: p, which vas held Mon .
day eight With alsrgs attendance OF members
the socusI election was held with the fol.
loviog result
q L. Kicker Char cellor Commander.
Grover, Jr-vice Cbspcellor.
hcCsllum--Prslate.
Lsoby--Msster OF Work.
q DeLorme- Master At Arms.
Wbilden-K X. as
Walsh--Masier Of Finance.
W Jone,--Nas,sr EIcntquer.
HJ Wuherspoon--loner Guard.
a ID Moses--Ou,er Guard.
> II Rdmuods -Trus,se
The officers will ee publicly Installed the
hss, Nondsy oisst In January, and on the
s.cood Monday night the lodge will give
. banquet Toe following COMMITTEES OF
srsssgensuts sss appointed TO take charge
ef TOE esoo,sss J. Il Levy, B. Walsh and
L. d. Jsosinss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
HIGHWAY ROBBERY,
Mr., Bllie Durant Robbed by Two
Negroes.

NJ. Ellie Dursnt, OF Nagnolis, while driv.
log to the city last Saturday merIiog bad an
adventure that seldom falls TO the lot Of q
traveller 10 this section Of the country aod
that faw would care to experience Hs was
held op at the point Of pistol and his pock
etc ri6sd oy one negro, while another held
bic horse The hold up occurred at Rocky
Biu6 swamp between 8 and 10 o'clock 10
the rnoroiog. >p
w. Duraot wac driving aloag in . top
buggy alone and was oil muff1.d up 10 Q
heavy lap robe and overcos,, when, jostas be
vas driving down the hill 10 . walk, a
negro stepped out of the bushes suddenly
and grabbed the borse's head, while another
put q pistol 10 bic face, aud went throuR b
bis pockets. From the insids pocket of bic
coat the negro took $325. After riding bis
pockets they ordered him to drive on, which
be did. and the pegroes returned to the
swamp aod we're soon hidden from view
A soon as Mr. Oursnt reached town be
notified the police and Sheriff and an effort
will be made to capture tho highwsymeo,
ut Without bloodbou it will be next to
impossible to run them down
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Masters Sale,

DY VIRTUE of q Decree of the Court of
ID Conmoo Pleas, for Sumter County in
the State Of South Caroline, 10 the case of
Elizabeth Shular, against Manniog Richard
Moore. sp infant unosr fourteen years of age !:
aud John I'ham Moore, will sell at public
suction, to the highest bidder. at the Court
House, in the City Of Sumter 10 said Couoty
sDd State, on suIesday IN January 1901,
beiug tie sevsoth day of said month, a, the
usual hours of sale. the following described
real estate, to wit
"Al. that tract Of land allotted to NJ Perez
Moore, coutaioipg ons hundred and two
acres, situated 10 the County OF Sumter and
State Of South Carolius, bounded o. the
north by on the east ov
land OF D lom on the sos,h bv land of J I.
Moore and west by Estate of Ishsm Moore,
being part Of the land conveyed by John D.
Moore to lsbam Moore fourth Of August 1899,
Book 8 G page 50. More fully represented
on O plat made - Harmon Noise, dated
May 1885,"
Terms Of sale cash. II the terms 6f sale
should not be complied With in the course Of
two hours after ead property is knock.d
down the same shall be Immediately resold 10
the highest bidder Purchaser 10 pay for
papers and reveoue stamps
n. FRANK WILSON,
Mss,er for Sumter County.
Dec. Ia, 1900
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Henry Blount's Lecture.

Sumter does not patronize lectures tC y
great extent, more's the pity. Not on
hundred people assembled 10 the Masol
Temple las, Wednesday night to bear Mr..
Bl0unt, hut tne few who did attend we're we'll
repaid by two hours of good entertain me q d.
The speaker is toll Of anecdotes, which be
tells with good effect. His m,micr5 10 good,
and bis drollery ,rresistsbIe
He passes easily from grave to gay, from
lively to severe, moving his audience to
laughter now, aod 10 the next moment oil.
most TO 'e~rs The lecture is elevat.
ing 10 character, and cannot tail TO do good
to those who hear it,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
Masters Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of Decree Of the Court of
ID Common Pleas, for 8 inter County 10
TOE State Of South Carolina, 10 the ease of
Susan 8 Tindai. individually, ard. ss Ad.
uinisira'rix of tho Estate Of Mary E T,udal,
deceased, against l. Beulah Tlndal substitute.
cd for John l. Neal, Charles u Neal, 8 Lula
Mcknight, Charles l.. Cut,iro, Thomas D. .
Cut,no and S james Cu,uno, will sell at
public auctioo to the highest bidder, at the
Court House in he City of Sumter, 10 said
County and State, on saledsy in January,
1901, being The seventh day Of said month,
at the usual hours of sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, 10 Wit:
~. A tract Of three huAdred and fifty
acres, more or less, situate in said CouDty
aud State, bounded, north nv lands OF Mrs
Susan s Tindal (the plain;if), on the east
by aods of the Estate Of Jared Norton, south
oy LANDS OF Mrs Susan s. Tipdsl and on the
west 5y lands now or formerly Of the Estate
of Fl II. Wells
~ That unCt Of one hundred acres OF
lsud in SAID County and State, koown as
the Swamp Place adjoining lands CT the Es.
tate Of John Belts, lands formerly OF Hattie
e Lawrence, now Of Marion Moiss, lands of
s s T,ndal and by Pocotaligo Swamp"
The above described parcels OF land to he
sold separately.
Terms of sale cash. Purchasers to pay for
papers aud revenue stamps
II FRANK WILSON,
Master tor Sum,tr County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
THE oHRIsTMAs OFFERING.
Liberal Donations to Provide q
Happy Christmas for the Poor.

.
n. as 's,ees. cro~o toat ever atteoaed !ne
"' S.s"",o u'ou .oeeuoR OF toe oooaay
SSSuo SSu p'ooen' ~ 'oe .resoy.o.su
v.s si,.S nU,,i ,Ssvs w". ...,, "e a; "u..aus
"0" u"' 'ue'o e'a'oe'y e'a"o'"R
,hs,. -. ons nn."." pe ~
for N. mn, ~ ,hs oi,v ,hs ,S;,m. s ~, Ivy
mead IN Chr;s,m.. a. - hs cn,1So.,.t,. J
for the ch;ldrsn of ;hs noo, ,hs 80. .oS soS
other things thar make the IA, ons ~ a..
ard h.nn;nse. "a .h;id,., ~. -..,a ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
MAYORS COURT.

The following cases we're tried and sen.
tences imposed by the Mayor Saturday morn.
ing:
John Wright, creating disturbance at the
depot. Guilty, 81.
Willis Ramsey aud Wm. Richardson,
Sighting. Ramsey, s.; Richardson, So.
Samuel Charles, riding bicycle on side.
walk, 50. ,..tt 1876
Frank Wilson. creating Q distur rbance. 81.
WI. Dswsey was before the Mayors court
yesterday morning charged With creating
q disturbances and disord~rly conduct he
vas found guilty and required 10 pay q
6ne Of 81 Mayor Pro Ten Hurst presided
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

Many persoos have had the experience OF
Mr Peter Sherman, Of North Strattord, N H,
who says, "For years suffered torture from
ehrodic indigestion, but Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure made we'll man OF me" 1t digests
whs, you eat and is a certain cure for dys.
pepsia and every form Of stomach trouble
II gives relief at once even 10 the worse cases,
ADD can't belp but do you good. is Hugh.
son b Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
The Beat Plaster.

A piece Of 6anoel daupened With Cham.
,bsrl,in's PAio Balm and bound 10 the affect.
cd parts ID superior to an, plaster whso
troubled with lame back or pains 10 the eide
or cbest, give 1t q trial and 700 are certain to
DO more than pleased With the prompt relief
which IL sfords. Pain Balm also .eures rheu.
mssism. Oos application gives relief. For
sale BY A. J. Chioa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
NV ADvHRTIsEmENTs.


Ool. J. A. Rhsas sas 10 The city hoadsy.
Ne. ncDessl6 parasa ssvsral dare 10 the
S1ey lass vesh.
uIss ntsea nsshsis he's rs,urssd from .
vtsts 10 CeIuNels. tE
uls slessses HIlsrss, Of Hasood, 10 visiting
Ne J. D. 0rAhs0.
Ne. JsAs r. Csssswsll 10 10 the city 70
epesd ~ heIidsys.
81. ,. ,. msldrev. Of Salem, spsss last
Soess1sy q Sevs.
M Ssdls Moses 10 ss home from Converse
~ pesd Ne AolsdAys
pssedisy uIdse =. ". Kileo and family
bAse arrived 10 We city.
ns. nsadlsy wtlsss. Of Msyssvllle, was 10
~ essy lsst touNsdAy. lr
Nlss 0Alis Ms.drov, of wisscky, 10 the
Oeees - xlse oslna Mesh.
!, B Ne Wsssss Noiss has returned hone from
so>Ieos - spssd The holidays.
Ds. b ?. shaw OF Fosntaiu Loo, 8. c.,
\ spoos isss thussdAy 10 shs city.
nsv }. ". Bailey cod vile OF Ssumer,ou
are spsstiss . fsv dsys 10 the city.
uU. ussm Lesssss. Of Clarendon. 70 speud.
deg sssk With hsr mother, Me-. & A. Cst.
nsv. T,J. Clyde ssd nrs. Clyde left yes.
tee6sy uosaipe Tor Jehns,on where nr. Oiyds
vtn b ssssie5sd ssss ysar.
y nsv. J. Aysss. Of Semssr, hss accepted
.>oe all - ths O&sassk Bsptiss church, and
vtu sass charge ne orss Of Jsoassy BAN
M HssslA VI
n ~. " z Dsshirs. County Snpsrisissd.
eo1 81 neucasies-slect. vho hss been tsachisg
as y 0sseos's Ter several monsbs we 10 ,bs
/. e1sy Qasss6sy.
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