davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19
"LittIe whl.k~yD for Lewis.

A good sized box marked little
whiskey" was noticed in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Marshall County Court
yesterday. It was addressed to r. NJ.
Lewis and bore the card OF w. VI. o.
Dawson. Secretary OF State. The re-
porter was unable to ascertain the con-
tents, but judging from the label we
presume it was a specimen OF the liquid
refreshments used In Charleston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19
The Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session was called to
order and the song, Singing, Sing
ing" was sung. The roll was then
called. After the roll call My Old
Kentucky Home" was sung. Profs.
Scott and Crago then discussed the
first Wheeling convention. The next
subject taken up was "a Model Drill in
Calisthenics," by Messrs Scott and
CragO. "a recess was then taken until
three O'Clock, when the convention was
called to order and the West Virginia
Hills was sung. Mr.. Glenn then took
the floor and introduced various papers
and books of which he is the agent.
AT $40 Prof. Crago spoke OF how
to secure regularity Of attendance
That the teacher should always be on
time and never tardy. That the school
records should be kept with accuracy
and neatness. In this city, each teach
er is required to keep her records for
three years. In grading and marking,
he spoke of the different methods and
| the care necessary When he taught
a country school he was troubled with
the hardness of the pupils. He hit
upon a plan which brought all the pu-
pills to their desks on time in the morn
ing. 1t was the partially telling of a
story at the closing of school, so tim
ing it that he could not complete it
before school was dismissed. and fin
ishing it the first thing in the morn
ing.
Mr.. Scott then took up the subject
of Physical Geography. He spoke of
the tides, the ocean currents and trade
winds; the causes and effects of each
on climate and commerce. Rain, hail,
snow frost, thunder and lightning and
dew. He discussed each point thor
oughly, showing the different stages
each underwent
At the conclusion of Mr.. SCOTS talk
the institute was adjourned until eve
ming, when Miss Leni McWhorter gave
an interesting literary entertainment
Miss McWhorter needs no introduction
to Wheeling people, and her many
friends turned out to hear her. Miss
McWhorter is an elocutionist of great
merit.
To-Day's Programme.
900 Opening exercises.
$3.50 Some Great Educators; Their
Life and Work
F'robel, Miss Maud Horton; Herbart
Miss dane Mccoy; Rousseau, Mrs.
Sample; Thomas Arnold, Miss Edna
McCluskey; Pestalozzi. Misses Julia
Oft and Nell Snyder; Horace Mann,
Miss Annie Carter
1915 Character Building, by Prof.
Crago.
HOO. Drawing will be taken up by
Miss Edna Baer.
1880 The Chinese situation will be
discussed by Miss Ernie Terrell, and
the Philippine question by Miss Mamie
Wallace.
1900 Noon intermission.
100 Singing.
las An Act of Congress, by Capt. 3.
B. Dovener.
2:30 A trip to the Paris Exposition
WI be taken by Miss May Orr.
$50 Recess.
800 Singing.
$40 Will and Habit will be taken
up by Prof Scott.
$40 Physical Geography, by Profs.
Scott and Crago.
4:10 Dismission.
500 A literary entertainment viii
BE given. No admission viii be
charged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19
THE INSTITUTE.
THE THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS
OF THE OHIO COUNTY
TEACHERS.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

Two Interesting Sessions Yesterday.
An Evolutionary Entertainment
Last Nfght-Many Attended-The
Teachers Find the Sessions At
tractive and Profitable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19

line of the B. & o. II Is thought that,
being overcome by the exertlon of
climbing the hill. he sat down in the
shade and died there.
His body was removed to his home
to be prepared for burial. He leaves a
wife. The deceased was about 50 years
OF age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.

Taylor's perfect fitting suits half
price to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19

The third days session of the Ohio
County Teachers Convention, in the
Edgington Lane school house, was call
ed to order at 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning. OF the two sessions held
yesterday, both were well attended and
all the subjects discussed were well
handled
The opening exercises were conduct
ed by Prof. Crago, and consisted of the
following: Song, by teachers, "Guide
Me-" responsive readings, prayer, song
by teachers, Twilight is Falling. =
After the roll call, to which each
teacher answered with quotation, the
regular work was taken up.
The subject of the Consolidation OF
Schools and Transportation of Pupils,
was ably discussed by Messrs. Geo. S.
Biggs, Maxwell, Powell and crago.
Prof. Scott then took up the subject
of astronomy and handled it in an in
teresting manner. AT the conclusion OF
Mr.. Scotts talk recess was taken I'M
til II o'clock.
When the teachers had again assem-
bled, Prof. Crago discussed the subject
of spelling, and later took up the sub
ject of Mature Study" He spoke OF
the object of nature study, how TO be-
gin, the material, length of period
work or rest, which? Manner of study
ing. Under the latter head he discuss
ed the stones, leaves, insects, birds and
animals
At H. 80 Miss Zelda Epstein spoke on
the subject Chemistry of Everyday
Life" She gave a practical talk on the
chemical changes that are produced in
cooking and combustion.
The session was here varied by a
Query Box" The following questions
were asked by the teachers: How tc
teach spelling? How to teach sub
traction? Should the county superin-
tendent knock when he visits school!
All were satisfactorily answered. The
institute then adjourned until 1870.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19

The Social Ten Fishing Club was
visited by large number Of lady and
gentlemen friends OF the East End
Sunday Feature OF the day was Prof.
Cooks music and the fish dinner. Tho
Social Ten have very fine camping
grounds, located Il Woodland, VI. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19

A corrected table of the vote by dis
trictS IS as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19

his injuries. His cheek was badly
gashed and he also sustained a severe
bump over the temple. Should COM
plications set in, his condition might
prove serious. There are, however, no
fears for his recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19
COMPLETE RETURNS

Show an Overwhelming Majority
Against the Ratification of the
Bond Issue Ordinance.
Yesterday the missing country pre-
cincts sent their returns to the Office Of
the Board of County Commissioners
with the exception of Glenn's Run pre-
cinct, in Richland, which the Register
secured through semi-oficial source.
The missing precincts voted as follows
upon the ordinance:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19
LOU SWABACKER.
Dbeelin9 Re91ster,

KEEP COOL IN HOT WEATHER.
A full line of plain and fancy
Serges, pin checks and french ffan-
nelS, which, we are prepared to
make up on short notice.
&. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tai1ors and Fine Fur
nishers, 1321-I323 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19
The Ha.lett auotatlon..

The following New York quotations wers
received yesterday BY Howard Hazlett d
Con. National Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-19

upon the ordinance:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
ABSOLUTELY NoEsCAPE
FROM DUST.

There is 90 escape from dust on this
mundane sphere A "dusty" ocean
highway. says the London Shipping q
World. sounds almost incredible. Ye.
sbosc who are familiar with ssiiiup
ships know that. 90 matter bow care.
fully the decks may DO washed down ia
she moro'og aud how little work of auy =
KIDD may be done during the day, pev
er,heless. II the decks are DOT swept at
niahstall 40 enormous amount Of dust
will quickly collect. OF course, ou the
modero liner" the burning of bun
dreds OF soos Of coal every % hours
and The myraids of footballs daily would
aocount Tor a considerable sccu a ulstioo
OF dust. but on . "wiod jsmmer,
manned with doEso hands or less, 90
suoh dust producing agencies are q.
work And yes the records Of sailing
ships chow that they collect more sea
dust than does = steamer, which ia
probably accouo.ed for by the fact ths.
while the dds. laden smoke blows clear
OF the steamer the large area of canvas
spread BY the s.iles acts as dust col.
lector. 10 quote 40 ius.s 90 10 sup.
port OF this couteotion We may mention
that no less than 241 barrels Of Zoe
dust were swept from the decks of 90
American sailing ship during a 81 days'
voyage from New York TO San Fran.
DISCO The captain of this vessel. a
man OF soieoti6c tastes. made careful
ob'e'va;iors 90 the mystery Of sea dust,
but beyond the wssr sud tear Of the
sails and rigging. a quito ussligible
fac'or. he could assign absolutely 10
perocpible cause for tho formation Of
duet 90 board bis ship. 1t has been
assorted that the duet which falls on tho
decks OF vessels emsoates from the 10.
'erssellar spaces This sounds both
sc'eut'do aud plausible. but it is q. va
rance with certain known facts. Bits
OF leather. cork, wood and vegetable
6ber are almost always present 10 sea
duss.-Sprioe6eld Republican.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
1s There Coal In Fairfield

The Winsboro News sud Herald re.
gently claimed that q deposit of coal
bad bcen discovered 10 the eastern
part OF the county The deposit wss
found on land belonging to Mrs 8. f.
DuBose. A specimen Of the coal was
taken to Wioosboro aud is said to be .
good sample Of suthracite GOAL. The
laod wss not thought to be vslusble
Recently it beosms necessary to die a
we'll on the place. The we'll digger
had formerly been coal miner. After
getting down about IL feet he struck q
layer Of what seemed to be coal and
further digging confirmed bin 10 bis
view. He made excavations through
the veio to the depth of 155 feet, and
it is said that the coal. or whatever
mineral it may be. is of 6ue quality.
1t is likely that tbe geologist of Glen.
son oollege will be requested to 70 to
Fairfield TO make 40 examination.
There is 10 railroad ruooiug uesrer the
place than Winusboro. which is l2
miles distant. but should il turp out
that there is DEP osit Of coal there, it
Will lead to a great business boom in
that section
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
The San Jose Scale.

The Sac Joss sesls attacked ,bs frui,
orchards 10 sbs Nisssrs district, 10 o.
sssio. . little more 'hao too yesrs sxo,
sad although The farmers OF The dis,rio,
vsrs iul'y reformed 10 time o. TO The
injurious work Of The psss they disrs.
gsrdsd the vsreioes sddrssssd TO them
sed have allowed 10 to invade their tor.
visory sod extend i,s rsvsses uo,il great
loss.hss been is6iOssd 90 them Rsfs,.
ring 10 che proossdioes Of . reoeo.
@ss'ios OF the Nisgsra Fsuit Growers
Sssis'y the 81 Cat6arins's Jouro IL
ssys:
When Tho scsls arss attacked
Oossiie frsit trees. cod tbs dsoess Of
slioving IL 70 spread vss msuifsst. tho
Oesasio eoVerumeos took radical so,iou
eomps'ling shs trees Effected to be-
destroyed. 10 sbe hope Of stsmpiug out
che pss' sod prevsotiug the ruio Of /.
~css important indusiry-irui, erov.
'os-in bio province But there "a,
. cry rsised shss the msssure adopted
wss TOO osvsrs. Thsss srs sI..vs
some wbo ere disposed to uioiuiss
possible evil sod shrink from radical
measure They objected to seeine their
orchards 'o'o out BY the roots snd
oorosd. even though they got partial
compensation from The govern msu. for
Il. A li''is mild dosing vas enough
Tor ehsu. Nov it appears .hs. no, ooly
DO sh' 20 oWasrs 10 some essss God their
orchards "rssrisvsbly da~.eed ADD
themselves obliged 10 do tho ,ssrios os,
'oey OBJ j'e'ed TO. ba, ,bey have to do
this without compensation I. 10 . oi,v
that the govsrnmest msrsures were in.
terfsred vish."
This 10 tho experiences Of growers
Who we're FREQ from the pes, three or
isur yes's ego The growers 10 Sou,h
Oa'ol'ns nay pro6t BY /, 10 several
vsys. The beet wsy. however, 10 to
leave 40 stone ussososd to keop tho
sesls ous Of tho State "Rsdio.,
uessors." mast bs adopted, sooocr or
later. 10 6ss,ioe il. They bad better
bs adopted ss ,bs ou,sss thso later.
when they will Be more expensive and
v'll DO less elective --NsSs sod Con
rice
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
& co.

short is too we'll known for holders
to be deceived. and if the source
from which the governmen, secures
'ts Information is no longer reliable q
change had better be made in the
methods employed Ifit we're poesi
Bile that the yield should amount this
season to 10000, 600 bales tho supply
would still fall short of demand for
consumption 100000 bales. and
high prices should still continue TO
prevail
"Thc European and eastern mills
must have cotton They Can no
longer pursue temporary policy, and
II the producers continue to staud
firm, they will receive the prices they
are demanding The fact is more
apparent now than ever that the pro
ducers of the south must effect some
system BY which concert aud reliable
information about the crop can be
placed in their hauds They must
come together and perfect q method
based upon sound business principles,
which will guard and protect their
interest from the merci]ess imposition
o! the speculator
"The experience of this season will
have q powerful influence upon the
future. The price of spot cotton for
the balance of this season is absolute.
ly in the hands of the producers, and
they should not be Influenced to
sacrifice their holdings upon bear
ish' market and thus play into the
hands OF the foreign spinners.
"Let the future market continue
to fuctuate, but force the buyers iu
the spot marke. to pay not less than
lO cents per pound for your staple
Hsrvie Jordan.
"Pres Interstate Cot Gro Pro
ARa'n -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
O'DONNELL & co.
Nixon Spreading Out.

IL was stated yesterday 90 good an i.
thority that the proprietor of The Co.
!ombia hotel and arranged . lease With
Mr. j Caldwell Robertsoo, the pew
owner OF tho Wrigbt's hotel property.
for that capacious building. 1t is an-
nouoeed tbst j. is Proprietor Nixou's
purpose to operate this hotel as 40
annex to tho Colombis OF course
only the rooms will be used, the lease
taking 10 everything except the frss
door. The are many delightful rooms
10 the house. and sboy cau be made
among the most aces sptable that the
Columbia will have to offer. The O..
pacity OF the hotel will of course, be
greatly increased The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26

There arc many kinds Of tax .dodeerp,
but perhaps The smallest specimen is
tho mao who. not baviug any oshcr tax
to pay. dodges his poll tax The State
OF Mississippi gives i,s poll tax to the
cause Of education 1t b.s adopted .
Gov expedieos for ropiu z in the dosders
oy 'ho passing of . law providing tba,
the man who does not pay his poll tax
before February ls, sbsil have his nAu o
p''o'ed 10 arewspaper uDder . heading
a's''og thar be has refused 20 contribute
~ toward the education Of his owu
oh,tdren ---Aiksn Journal .sud Raviev.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26

Washington. Dec 19 -Coneress has
authorised 'hc president to sppoiu,
Representative Cbas A BouteIls OF
Msioe to be a captain of tho United
States navy on the retired list. Today.
Without q word Of opposition. or even
OF comment. the senate passed the
house resolution au,borixiog Mr. Bcu
seile's retirement. 1t is expected that
The president will approve tbe rosolu
ton and ia accordance with the antbor.
's'noo nominate him as q captain on
the ret'rod list of the oavy. Mr..
Bortellc is . member Of the prssen,
house OF representatives. aod a mem Der
elect Of The new house Il is assumme d
that he will Immediately ,esigu bis
mew bership 10 the hou.c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
SHAKING Up NEEDED.


Mr. Hsrvie Jordan, president of
the Interstate Cotton Growers Pro
sective association, charges ths. the
government agricultural department,
instead Of being operated in the
interests Of the farmers, is being
used ss bssis for the rankest kind
OF speculation, to their serious in
jury
He further AYERS that the sources
from which the government secures
its information 10 no longer reliable,
end declares that the fact that this
seasons crop is short is too we'll
known for sttempts ct deception on
the part Of spectators
Mr. Jordan made these charges in
. statement 70 the Journal, which is
% follows:
THE recent report on the estims,
ed yield Of the cotton crop for this
season by the agricultural depart.
msnt at Washington only succeeded
10 temporarily depressing the price
OF the staple 1t has been openly
charged that advance information of
the bureau report was furnished
certain part'ee last Saturday, two
days before the publication of the
report. and that such parties we're
able to take advantage Of the specu
ls,ion market, by creating the i'm
preston that 'bullish' report would
be given out. when they knew the
contrary to be the case The New
Orleans and New York cotton ex
changes have demanded q rigid in.
vestigation of the statistical depart.
ment Of the Washington bureau, and
II 10 TO be hoped that the matter will
be probed To the bottom
"Twice this season the market has
been 'hunderstruck by these monthly
bureau reports and the prices forced
down 50 to 60 points within a few
hours after the news was flashed over
the wires This could not have
happened in either instsnce had not
the public been misled
1t has been presumed that the
agricultural department a, Washing
ton was operated in the interest of
the farmers. when, % a matter of
fact, these monthly reports ore being
used 40 the basis OF the rankest kind
OF speculation and sgs,nst The inter
est OF the producers Strange TO
say. the market has rallied immedi
stely after these sudden drops caused
by 'bearish' bureau reports, which
proves conclusively that the public
p'soes but liv!e reliance on The cor
rectness Of such information The
producers arc not to DC caught 90
easily and the mills will soon reslizs
that In order to lay in their supplies
they must come into the spo, market
fairly end pay the true value of the
staple
Th0 fact thai this sesson's aso,, 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26

Loren 2. Merrill of Paris tells the
story OF O particular old woman, and
ne makes her resident o! Liveruore.
She was not DOLLY old but she vas of
the "orrying. fretting species of auti.
qu"y. She had fretted away her
friends and relatives. until she was at
length 'iv,og alone in small house in
the outskirts Of tho town Jus, a.
she vas retiring one bitter cold night,
she discovered that ooe unlish.ed
matoh remained 10 the house. She Law
awake until almost daylight, worrying
aod disturbing herself With WOO derine
1t The match was good At last she Got
up. and huoted up the match aud struck
IT to see ifit would light her kindlIues
IN tha mornings Lewiston (Me.)
Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26

; lss'ss o. Ne o. d E,sss. print.
- russday. sosesssipg che rssso.
- toesess0sss VI tho sosds 10
el1sesse. psssssss isfosus,ion and
gsosisss - vslss TO shs oounsiss
b sssd bsls sf the State. aed TO
rsesove seo0ssisiss 10 sush Of
sesssiss - ere lsstisg il psblis
Fpsiss.
~ ysass. ssys Ms Evsss. 760
= q ''os9" resas 10 sts soussy,
~ sasay sesds. hsvs bees % i'm.
- = - aeks sAss sssy vsys ior
sos sidloe-s gssa svsdsoss oi their
eesese /; ed % 1su, that wagons
Nc ever thso "ssks - mueb
- uhso sussisg 10 the street Of
80 6eed svidssss Of their hard.
Rssnssly. "osly light loads"
- heelsd ever then, sod 9th
e'eys - eAss sov twice % much
- hsslsd sMh ssss." . good
zee Of sbs vslss Of their in prove.
Oss teen go GOV hssl % nvoh
ess Of ihsa % too could h.ul
y. vsisb assss . ssviog Of 90
0se v shs lssasv asd usrsbsos vho
y ssy kisd ss hssiisg 70 do. More.
(ess shs eesfss sssdlsios Of ths drsh
li4sls. hassss ed ssIss. % the sesuls
Their hsbsss sssk eoso.s for some.
~ ness q sAs psovsusns shs,
sessssd % desirable sod valuable
ss. 10 10 sessd. sossis,sd siuply 10
l1iss ssed ssd slsy" .oo The road
kSess esd bee sblissssssd The mud
Ne ssd osds shso bard road. sod
~ -esS ssi6ssed The saod beds cod
'sde su Goed bssd road. Il 10 Q
ppls pisessd 80 10 expressive oss, ,bu,
hss sisse Dsslisesss bss,sr resds.
u oess Of shes-76O uilss-shss ere
b coy other eoao,y 10 tbs
|sss. % probably By cay other soso,y
Ne osssh Aslssiis ssd Golf States.
- vissisis 10 Texas.
he COED wsst 10 going on 10 The
lsssy. iss people ksow . good thing
bee 'hsv Gee u. ssd drive and ride
1ss y, asi 200 oilss more have beso
|sexed Tor sssiy vesk. which will be
(SpSjsd By ths people themselves. ,hc
|essy ssd ssvss hslpiog 10 their owe
~ ssd iss their ovs is,srsss The
essy shsis sasg 10 employed. bus The
issss. % sppssss, ere DOT willing 10
bis sos good sosds oil over the ooeo,y
ksil . fss ssieissls eco build them
fhs low eost Of shs work that hes
% dose is oss ef iss uoss potable
ssses The ssGmssss rsues kou
. nile. vhso slsy 10 st haod. to
oo . nile wtss IL hes 20 bs bsaled
- . scss:dsssbls distance % to
eiso eessss 10 10 esly ssoesssry TO ssy
20 =. 900 70 q. 900 . nile 70 sboos
. soss es sskisg pssssssa, suoo,h.
'sd snsdss % sbs clay soils Of The hill
pessys 10 shis sad sihsr 0issss. The
psloo6oo % shs whole matter u shss
Hsoeso bss deoess,ssssd 10 pssssiss
- ss'y = 1n1nl e sssss:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
Basansrok's Iron Nerve.

Wss the rssnh Of bic spissdid health. In.
do"i'as's "lll snd ususadous srsrsy are no,
found whore Stomach. Liver. Kidnsys and
Bowels ere osl sf order. II Jon want :hsss
sss'iiiss asd the sssesss they briss, sss Dr.
Kiss's New Life Pilis They develop every
pewss es sssis ssd ssAy. 0oly 3ss ct J. =.
~ uslesoss psnG sssse s.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
MARRIED AND WORRIED

She wept oh. you editors are hor.
rid !" she sob5ed.
"What is the trouble, madam 2" ill.,.
quired the editor.
"Wby. l-boo-boo-l sent "a 40
obituary Of my husband, snd-boo-
ard said 10 i. we had been married for
~ years, and you--oo--oo-bno-
your printers set il up worried for
20 years -"
She weps The editor erioaed.
perhaps Il was ell right. Who
knows?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
9DONNELL & co.

Gao DO built 10 oil sandy districts ct the
oisi~a~ soss--sod . tri1iog cost.
when the recalls arc ooueidersd-sod
oil other eoooiies sad commuoi.iss
Which presses. i's enterprise cen ges ,bs
same bisssisgs 10 tho ssms wsy. on tho
Same terms News sud Oourisr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
Shoes.

lfthere is any one line in our house
better than another We believe this
is it All our Shoes are bought
direct from manufacturers, and in
such quantities, as to warrant us in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26

Ohristmas cards, calendora booklets. Art
sdi,iops Of famous poems 10 gre =, vsre,y and
e1quisits desigas at n. q. Ostesn 4 Co.'S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26

The books that all children should bave
the books that will encourage love for good
lisersture caa be obtained from n. g. Ostseo
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26

Hats.
We eseshllsAsd . reputation 10 this
- opoe yeess ago. shst We have
- eooeeenoly siding TO We cup.
y : Good osny dealers. who muss
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~ sseslss line We bought
y 100 Dozen
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4 ~ osses % ths dollar.
NE have Meas and Boy for
- = - ard 50 cents. srd the
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esf eessp. q bought sIsewhere
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