davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-07-12

Tor the "poor white men,"
kirked them out Of Offices,
which were refilled by me-
groes. AT Wilmington IA
white policemen were dis
charged for IA negro police
men. Wilmington brought
to mind the remembrance OF
the negro editor ManIey's in
suit and he described the
scene that ensued-how the
white men-but no white Re-
publicans-had found re-
venge for the malice oi the
publication.
The Republican party was
characterized as the Fred
Douglas party-the party
whose legislature adjourned
in memory of the negro, who
advocated marriages b e.
tween the whites and blacks,
and refused to adjourn in
honor of Robert E. Lee. 1t
was this party that turned
down a Confederate soldier
and appointed Abe Middle
ton, a kinky-hea ded negro DIS
door keeper in the Legisla-
ture. In this connection Mr..
Kitchin paid a beautiful trib-
ute to tie character Of the
Confederate soldier-w h O
does not, and never did have.
a friend in the Republican
party.
Coming to a consideration
OF the amendment, he stu ted
that he felt it unnecessary to
discuss the measure, as be
knew the position OF his au
dience. As to the poll tax
clause in the amendment he
said it wonld disqualify nc
old soldier, no infirm or criI
pied people; it would disfran
chise only those big, hulkina
men who sought to evade the
payment OF the tax.
In conclusion Mr.. Kitchin
said that God had given the
white man Tor. his protection
as a last resort, his man
hood. He could only hope,
however, that the coming pc
litical struggle might be sci
tied in mrrcy and peace and
not by power and might.
This was the first speech
ever made by Mr.. Kitchen il
this county. He made a l..
markably favorable impres
sion and was frequently in
terrupted by prolonged az
plause. His reasoning was
clear and logical and his
speech was unusually strong
and impressive.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-07-12
The Republican National Platforn.

NO.PsYS ~ A'N~~sPsAN sAc~
week opens with q prologue
in praise OF the power and
beneficence of that party. II
ia asserted that the members
now in convention can look
back upon san unsurpassed
record Of achievement" that
the people turned away from
Democratic doctrines, dead
business and paralyzed in
dustries to invigorate them.
selves with Republican restor
atives- "a protective tariff
and gold standard. The
platform prologue then prods
Democracyfor assuming that
the free coinage OF silver pos
sessed remedial qualities, and
concludes with pyrotechnic
asseryations concerning the
Republican party's triumph
in Legislative halls, on land,
at sea, at home, abroad; with
a final suIplusage OF flowers
in the shape of un unlimited
Endorsement of the present
administration. In brief, the
| platform 8 composed o I
planks that may be synop-
sized as follows:
Adherence to the gold
standard.
| Condemnation of all con-
spiracies to create monOpO.
lies.
Determination to protect
American labor against i'm
migration and convict labor.
Liberal pension la aws and q
liberal administration oi
them.
Employment OF natives in
public service in Cuba, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and Phllippin
es.
Disapproval OF the efforts
of Southern whites to KEEP
control of the States by reg
ulating the elective II anchisc
Extension of rural free d.
livery service.
Favors additional legisla-
ton to reclaim arid lands.
Home rule and early ad
mission into Statehood for
territories of New Mexico
Arizona and Oklahoma.
The construction, owner
ship, control and protection
of an isthmian canal by the
United States is urged.
Recommends that Congress
create a department ot com
merce and industries in
charge OF q secretary witt
portfolio.
Insists on steady adher-
ence to the policy announced
in the Munroe doctrine.
Pledges the party to con-
tinue comforting 1.-THE bless
lngs of liberty and civiliza
ton upon all rescued people
, in Cuba, Porto Rico aud th'
Philippines.
, Declares that the promises
, OF Cuban independence shal
{ be redeemed to the lette
, some time in the future.
Presents the hope that th'
misunderstanding existing
between England and tn
Transvaal will soon be honor
, ably terminated.
, Admits the country justi
{ fed in looking for a discon
. tinua nee of war tax.
q HWp ha va sold manv diffp
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-07-12
What the Amendment Will Do.

Prof. Alexander Mclver,
Republican, says:
1T will bring peace and
harmony and good will to all
classes Of the people.
"Lt will maintain and per-
petuate good go O,ernnent.
"It will promote good NOR
ais.
ut will disfranchise no
white man unless he wants to
be disfranchlsed.
1T will disiranchise no col
ored man any longer than
he can learn to read and
write and establish for him
self a good character.
ut ia a lawful and proper
construction of the Fifteenth
Amendment, Laws U. 5. /
shall therefore vote Portland
for Aycork for Governor"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-07-12
STRONG SPEECH TO WHITE MEN.

STRONG SPEECH TO WHITE MEN.
Charlotte Observer.
| The Democratic speaking
at the court house last night
was attended by a very en-
IthusinstE lot of Democrats.
| Claude Kitchen, Esq, was
introduced by Chairman j.
d. Mccall as the man who
sought the seatnow occupied
by the negro Geo. H. White.
of the second district.
| Mr.. Kitchen was greeted
with cheers. He stated, in
the outset, that Geo. H.
White occupied the seut from
the second district, but that
he would have it after the
November election.
| The question mt issue is
whether the white people
shall control this State. No
Republican is asked to change
his opinion. He can still
cling to all the tenets of his
faith, the principals of his
party, but it in asked that
the Republicans vote in ac-
coIdance with their color and
hreeding-as white men.
1.-The, east knows what ne
groism means; yon people do
not" said the speaker. He
describad the departure from
the Democratic ranks in Hal,
ifax county in 1892, 1884
and 1896-and then came
negrolsm. What happened
lin Halifax county obtained
in the other eastern counties.
Mr.. Mckinley appointed IL
negro postmasters in biz
county, Init Satan took two
of these, said Mr.. Kitchin.
These appointments had been
made in spite of the protests
Of the whitepeople. Similar
appointments in other coun-
ties were instanced. He
spoke of Tire 20 negro magis.
tratps in his county, and oI
how the white Taxpayer was
mt the mercy Of the negro
This was "taxation without
representation" and he and
his people knew that this
was opposed to eyerv princi
pal Of American liberty o,
government. But, with fold
ed al ms they waited for the
time when the q question coulG
be settled in peace. He re
ierred to the election of two
negroes to the Legislature
and how crime began and in
creased 25 per cent.
The jeers, the taunts ant
insults Of the negroes, pro.
tected by negro policemen, ir
Wilmingt on, we've degrading
and lntolerable. In HALIFAX
n like attitude was manifest
I'd on the part OF the negroes
Mr.. Kitchen gave the par
. ticulars of this disgracefu
trial in Halifax county, ii
! which a white man, upon ne
; evidence, was Inundated BY
a charge OF criminally as
saulting a negro girl-a cas-
j. which was summary dis
: missed.
The speaker described hov
an appeal was made to tn
white vote of Halifax count,
u stand together and hov
this appeal had been success
: ful, save for 81 votes. lie
the white Republicans remen
ber always that when the.
vote against the amendmen
> that they vote as the negi'
!. rapists would vote-a char
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-07-12

on q white woman hy a me-
gro man. lii South Caroli-
ma, for instance, there has
not been such a case for five
years.
As to the statement made
by Linnsy and other Repub.
licans that the negro vote
should make the east Demo-
cratic the speaker asked that
the condition OF the east be
remembered-When it was re-.
membered thatthewhite men
Of the east had determined to
stand together and rule at
no matter what cost. The
white people of'North Carroll
ma are gong to stand by
Senator gance's declaration
that "the negro shall not
dominate my State," said
Mr.. Kitchin. The negro must
60 from politics. Henry ".
Grady's assertion as oppos-
ed to negro rule was put side
by side with Yance's conten-
tion-these being worth the
support and sanction Of all
white men.
"Go back in all history and
you will find that the white
man has gone down before
no race. No harm is meant
ITO the negro. lie il not
bla med half so much as the
white man who makes him a
political associate. The Dem.
Ocrats are stronger and the
negro is weaker; he shall
have bis rights in all places.
But a right to rule my coun-
ty and State is not one OF his
rights, and God helping me,
he shall never have it," said
the speaker. (Cheers) eve
mean no harm, but we ex.
pect to put the negro in a po
sition where he and his white
man can do us no harm.
There are two ways to settle
this great question; one ir
peace and according to the
constitution and the other
God forbid! The white peo.
pie of this State are not only
opposed to the 10000 white
people putting negroes into
Office, but we are also oppOs-
ed to the 100000 negroes
putting bad white men into
office. We are aiming at the
bad white men who turn their
backs on their race. But foI
the 80, 900 negro votes that
we are going to eliminate,
Butler, Hal Aver or none o'
their gang would ever have
heen put into office. Butler
ism and negroism will be
eliminated tOgether."
The Republican party has
been a deadly enemy to the
poor white man, and the
,, speaker illustrated by refer
ence to the poor mans dis
REIMBURSEMENT BY that par
ty and the passage OF thu
civil rights bill.
Senator Edmunds' opinion
, as to the constitutionalltyo q
the amendment was termet
as an insult to the South
since IN that Senator's Stat
of Vermont no Confederate
: soldier has been allowed tt
vote, or was allowed to vOt'
mp to 1893-if since.
With derision the speaker
) referred to the Republican
. scare-cry Of the injustice tn
amendment would do to tn
poor white man. The Wash
: ington Post and The -Ashe
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1900-07-12

Ex-(iovenor Hill says that
he is not a candidate fol Vice
President. So did Roosevelt.
If Hill is the choice OF the con-
vention, and there seems
good reason to think that he
may he, he will do as Roose.
welt did and accept.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
Sale,

DY VIRTUE of 81 Decree Of the Court Of
ID CowwOo Plsa0, for 8 inter Cosrty IN
,ho State o: South Carolina, 10 tbs sacs Of
Susan s Tiodsi, Individually, ard % Ad
miois'ra,rix Of the Estate of Mary e T,ndal
deceased, against l. Beulsh Tiadsl suhs,itu,
cd for Joho l. Neal, Charles n Neal. s Lul.
Ackoigh', Charles l.. Cuttiro o, Thomas D
Couino and s. JsmegCuttioo, I will sell At
public auction to the highest bidder, at tho
Court House in tho City Of Sumter, 10 ea,d
County and State, GU ealeday 10 January,
1901, being the seventh day of said mou,h.
st the usual hours Of sale, the following de-.
scri6ed real estate, 10 Wit:
81. A tract Of three huadred and 6f,y
acres. more or less, situate 10 said COUNTY
and State. bounded, north bv lands Of Mrs
Susan :. 1indsl (the plaintiff), ou the cas-,
BY lands Of 'he Estate Of Jared Norton, south
oy lsnds Of Mrs Suean s Tindal and on the
west Nv lsnd' nov or formerly of ,he Estate
OF n II Wcls
2 TnA' tract Of one buhdred scrcs q;
- ~ sa'd rouriv aod State karwn ss
-" S@snp P'scr 40 icing 'ands of ,ho +,
'''e q Joho Bette, lands fo,n n.et.y ut Ute
+ Il "te0ce low y Va ion Ho,se. isods of
: "Iu'al scd hy PCco,,hgo Sw rup"
~" aauVr drtr,itrd ,srcrl. Cf l.td 10 No
so 4 sr,nretel
'"''1e II sale r"s0 Porch se's 20 %, for
! e, tre ,Ud nv,nu. .thais
II FRANK WILSON.
Master tor SniWt { C.Uuy.
Dee IL lsO3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
Masters Sale

DY VIRTUE Of . Decree of the Cour, Of
ID Common PleAs. for Sumter County 10
toe State Of South Caroline, in the case OF
Elisabeth Sbulsr, against Aaooiog Richard
Moore, 40 iofant q acsr fourteen years of age :
aud John lshau hsore, I will cell a, public
auction. to the highest bidder. at the Court
House, 10 The City of Sumter in eaid County
aod State, ou sueeday 10 January 1901.
oeiog ths seveoth day Of said mon,b, at The
usosl hou:s of sale, the fsliow wiug described
real estate, to wit:
"AE that tract OF land allotted to N PERCY
Moore, containing Qua huodred and two
acres, situated 10 the County Of Sumter and
State of Sonth Carolina, bounded on the
oor!n ov on the ess, bv
land Of 0 lon on The eou,b bv land of II
Moore and west oy Estate Of Isham Moore,
oeiug part Of the laud conveyed by John D.
Moore to Isbam Moore fourth Of August 1899.
Book s. G page 62. More fully represented
on plat made oy Harmon Noise, dated
May 1896"
Terms OF sale cath II the terms IF sale
should aot be complied with in the course of
two hours after said property 10 knock d
down The same shsll be Immediately resold 20
tho highest bidder Purchaeer to nav for
papers and revenue I,amps
b FRANK WILSON,
Master for Sumter County.
Dec. IL, 1900
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
Anniversary Meeting at Magnolia
Street Church.

All the churches of this city united 10 the
services held Sunday night 10 the Maguolia
Street Methodist Church The occasion was
the 8rst anniversary Of the dedication of tho
church.
Rev. W. A Kelly, the pastor. was in
charge. % the rostruu we're Rev. Il. q.
Oovington, of the Episcopal Church, Rev. w
d. Riser, Of the Lutheran Church, Rev. j.
A. Chiffon, Of the Fret Methodist Church.
aod Rev T. J. Clyde, presiding elder of Sum.
ter district for the past year. After short
cong service the opening prayer was made by
Or, Clifton.
Tho scripture Lesson was read by Mr. Gov.
tng,ou, . selection from the book of Psalms
snort addresses we're made by the following
representatives Of the various denomina tious
OF the city: Hon. r. I. Manning, of the
Episcopal Church, Mr.. A. G. Flowers, of the
First Baptist Church, hr. A. 0. Ducker. OF the
Lutheran Church, Dr.. J. 8 Hughsou, of the
Bartlett Street Church, Gen e. W. Noise. of
the Jewish Church, NJ. Neill O'Donueil, of
tne Catholic Church, aad Mr.. q. NJ. Hurst.
Jr.. OF tho First Methodist Church.
The speeches oil abouuded 10 words Of
encouragement and good cheer. Mr.. WP,
Smith made Q happy response on behalf
OF bic church. The occasion was. AZ
characterized oy one Of tho speakers, q veri
table love feast, and marks in' au unusual
way the feeling Of perfect cordial,ty which
prevails amoog the various demon ost stions.
Ar. Kelly was called upon, aud in short
speech gave an interesting account OF the in.
cept'on snd development of his work, which
mas been aided by the entire community re-.
gardless Of creed. y
hr. Clyde, the venerable Presidiug Elder
was called upon, and responded in q pathetic
speech, full Of timely admou,tiou.
He spoke OF the many kindnesses received
oy himself and family at the hands Of the
people Of Sumter, aud returssd his tbauks in
hearty way. Ar. Clyde has endeared him.
sef 20 OIL Who have met him, and bis hosts
of friends bid him good bye ss be goes to bis
new field Of labor
The meeting altogether was uniqas ard
Interesting, aud will long be remembered "a
. very pleasant occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
Work for tho Exposition.

Gen. Z. W. Noise and Messrs. R. I. Man.
ming, I. U. Sanders and g. T. Mason, Com.
miss'oners for Sumter County for the Charles
ton Exposition, held meeting 10 The Oour,
House last Saturday aud formulated plans for
working up more general interest 10 the Ex.
position 10 this county and for the preparation
OF complete and creditablo exhibit from this
COUNTY. They will begin active work and
out of the abundance of resources that Su 10.
Ter county possesses they should have no
trouble 10 preparing an exhibit that will be
q magnificent advertisement Of the COUNTY
Inc commissioners will need ,ne cooperation
aod assistance of the enterprisiug and prc.
gressive ci'zsos Of this county 10 this work
sod u is to oe hoped that they will have /,
to the fullest extent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
Fire Last Friday Morning.

, .Aboot Z o'clock Fsidsy moroing the house
OF Poiiesuso Peter Gallagher on Liberty stree,
Vss found to DO on DIRE and the 6re depart.
meot sufosd out ~ coon 90 the alarm vas
ruoe. The 6re started between The ceiling
and roof OF the ki,ches, which was 10 q
wing as the rear OF the body of the house
TIE hre Wss eoo6ned "a the kitchen and only
tne roof Vas earned Oh. Toe two reel equsds
did quick sod efficient work and 0us more
house saved may be placed to their credit.
Toe damage to the house was not serious
and u 10 tuily covered by insurance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
Bicycle Recovered and Thief Can.
tured.

Onths night Of December let Q bicycle o ned
by Ne. g. A. Lennon Vas stolen from the
bicycle rack near the eide door OF .he Srm,er
Dry Goods Cos store, and 90 nothing had
been heard Of the Wheel or the thief 1t began
70 look % II The thief bad ridden clear on,
OF the eouotry on bic stolen msuut
Friday moroiog Joho Lewis, Q negro from
the Hsfiore X Roads usiehoorhood, carried
. wheel to aood's bicycle shop to DO rspsirsd
and hs vss forthwith arrested, for the wheel
Wa Immediately identified q Mr. Lsmuou's,
although The Clsvslsod name plate had bees
removed. This precaution on the pert Of the
thief might deceive some people, bot b,cy
Gle man Gao recognise Q 'Cisa vtlaed or ssy
other wheel Without name plsss 10 cid him
The number Afforded oil the proof necessary
that The wheel was the one s,olsa Saturday
night Lewis vss arrested ~ . policemsn aod
committed 10 jsil oy the sheriff Instead OF
charging arouud With doe bicycle bs vill
spend h's Chustman 10 jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12

To ssoree present. Q holiday appssssoes
80 The dieplsy of soods io the show viudovs
= - sssrsesivs ssd varied .ss cen % ssss 10
- lssss etslss.
NE Sossbsss Rsilvsy vill cell round trio
esAess 10 sed iron ell stations for ous fare
Sss'ss 'ss holidays
Usslsh O0sss Rsardoa 10 giviog The back
Ds>e thoseegh clesoiag up 10 eomusmors.
doe Of 'hs esosisg dsys OF the century.
0s sbs Gsss Monday In Jssoasy ths ladies
q TIE Lu,bssse Clutch vill serve eystsrs
ed lsseh. Place 70 BE- announced later.
Street. Co .iss,ossr White 10 dolsg GOOD
vesk 90 a.. sidsvslks sod excsllsos clay
ysssossw bsvs bsss pet dtvn os several OF
- sssssss
s. 0ss Of The ssssoss ipjured 10 The wreck on
shs B'shopvills r. r.. hss since died
Seeo iss ssssls OF his voasds. This makes
sve fatalities sssalsing from the wreck
The dispsnsssy vss closed Friday. Il hss
eeee shs sassou 10 close 90 circus dare, bot
% 90 such little circus that 1, 10 strange that
b vss DOT overlooked sod ,hs iusttiou ksp,
spss.
The bosds ef several os ,he cosusy officials
0eesed 90 The ssesst slsctior have been 6led
ed approved bot nous OF them will take
ehsses ef their o@ess ustil Jsauasy iss, No
- COO oisssoss Of The iaeomosnN do not
'sspiss ssul Dsesooss 3i0.
Lso nsshis sisss ssvsssi' moo,bs vscs,ioo
- esss ~ bssess ths Mayor twice within
- pess 10 dsys The asss tine hs paid
- sfSS, bs. fhsrsdsy hs took the zee de-,
SDssss sio by tbs nsysf sad 10 aow ., work
o The sssssss
xbses ssgrsss Wsss sealdsd 10 ths ssRlss
soeo q ths Ausais Oosses OIL nill lee.
Sbese6sy ~ sssao sseapisG from Q broken
~. Oely ooe Of three vas burpsd saough
- tisseis hio, sod bic injuries ere sos Of
ssstoos ss,ers. The other TOO did not siop
vesk.
a lsay's bicycle vas stolss Saturday
sight fsso The ssek 10 front Of nrs. Akin.
see store. IL vss the property o. hiss Pan.
Nee Sssdsss. Tue thief bas made a ssfs
ocspe % fer bot he will have TO: get clear
sss OF the eosotsy 10 keep oot Of the clutches
Of the police.
The farmers who have been holding Gotten
ere not the ools folk, who have oesu mad,
SEX oy tns decline In price Some OF ,hos,
vho have been buving cotioo on q rising
market nov have more cotton tnao they wsot
sod are 'aroins ~ iooss 400 pocketiog tb.
.oss.
Pocahontss Tribe of Red Men has donated
$40 70 tho Chris, mas fu"d 10 nc raised nv he
SUNDAY Sebools To- the poor OF the cit.
Game Co;k Loigs X OF p appropriated a
similar amount 90 ne futd ., ibe meeting
Monday night aod othr orders 1,lt probably
esouiou.s a. zoe iaad ss Ibcy hsvs dous 10
pss,iS-s yssrs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
MAYORS COURT.

Charles Scot and Wayne Scott, white, were
before the Mayor last Wednesday for drunk.
eoness and d,sorderly conduct. They plead
guilty aod paid Cue OF 81 each.
Anna Scott, q negro woman who has hsr
name 90 the police record 10 Q number of
places, wss up for creating a disturbance and
nf'og pistol. She Was found guilty aud
sentenced TO pay foe OF Sb or ten days
imprisonment
Th. following cases we're tried BY Mayor
Pro Ten hurst Monday:
John Bschsr. Tom Spain aud Eddis Bos.
ssrd, 6gh,irg All were found guilty Bel.
cher paid 50. Spann 81 aud Bossard SIS.
Bss Ssndsrs, public drunkenness, 81.
Willie Lowry, disorderly conduct, 50.
W'llism Leonard, riding . bicycle w,,hou,
lighted laotero, $3.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12

Among the tens of thousaods who have
used Chambsrlaiu's Cough Remedy for colds
and IL grippe during the past few years, to
our oowledge, not single case has resulted
10 pneumonia. Thos Whitfield 4 Go, 240
Wabash avenue. Chicago, one of the mos,
prominent retail droggisss 10 that city, 10
ispeakiog Of this, says: 1--WE recommend
Chsmosrlsiu's Cough Remedy for Ia grippe
10 many cases, az IL not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counterscts
any tendency OF 10 grippe to result in poeu.
monia.' For sale by A J China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
The Band Concert.

The band will give concert 10 the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th, aud
programme has been arranged that will
delight the lovers Of music aud at the Same
time chow the improvement the band aod
orchestra have made since the last concert.
Fuller detsiis conceruiuR the concert and the
farce that viii Do presented at the close Of the
evening will be published later, but it 10
scarcely necessary 10 do more than announce
the coocsrt TO insure . large audience
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12

No one can reasonably hope for good
health uslsss bic bowels move occs each day
Whso this 10 not attended 10, disorders of
the stomach arise, oilioususss. hsadschs
dy'pspsis sud piles soou follow. Ifyou wish
TO avoid these ailments keep your bowel
rsgo'sr ey tskiog Chamberlain's Stomach
sod Liver Tablets when required. They are
20 easy to take and mind and geo,ie effect.
For sals by Dr.. A. J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
DEATH.

Donald, the infant son Of hr. and Mrs. D.
= Canpoell, died last Wednesday afternoon.
The little fellow Wss sick ooly few dsys
The faoersl services vere held q, the resi.
dsoce Of Nr b. Grier .. 3 O'Clock Thurs.
day sfteruoos and the ls,srment made At the
cemetery,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12

When you need soothing and hsaliug
au'issptic application for any purpose, uss
the original DeWir's Witch Haz.l Salve, Q
we'll known cure for piles and skiu diseases
Il heals sorsH without leaving scar. Beware
OF c0uuterfeils is HuRhson &Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-12
supplementary Tuition Fees

The sys,em Of supplementary fees 10 vogue
10 the Rock Hill schools that was referred 10
10 our columns recently 10 a peculiar ooe,
unlike any perhaps in the State. In these
schools u has been customary To have reg
u'ariy grsdus'ed schsduls Of tuition i..s,
from III 10 ~ per mooih. While Jntgc
klueh sastsinei the existing system OF inci.
deo'ai fses 10 Florence, be decided ihs, tn.
tuiuod fees OF tho Rock Hill school were uu
waran'et aud illegal,