davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
Many Visitors Mt Mozart.

Over thousand people visited Mozart
Park yesterday and were afforded a day
of recreation and pleasure. Mayors
band furnished concert and dancing
music, and the terpsichorean art was
very freely INDUCED in from two
O'Clock in the afternoon until midnight.
The bowling alleys were continually
thronged with the devotees of the
game. 1t was one of the most success
full occasions in the history of this popu-
lar resort. The programme of the day
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
number of visitors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

A large and fashionable company as
sembled at the Wheeling Golf club link
yesterday afternoon at Woodsdale &C
witness the golf match to be played
between the team representing that
| club and that of the Highlands club.
1t was the first affair OF the kind ever
pulled off in this city.
For the greater part Of last week
a force Of men were engaged in getting
the course into shape. with the resul,
that when the first match was started
off the conditions were excellent, the
only drawbacks being slight irregular.
files in one or two of the greens, which
prevented good putting.
The scene presented during the match
from the club house veranda. which
faces out over the course, lyingsspread
out IN the bottom land TO the north
was a most enlivening one. On the
back ground of the dark green of the
sward the bright costumes of the nlsv.
ers and the galleries showed I'D bril-.
iian6ly. The greatest crowd was as
sembled at the home green No. s
Time and again the dim applause o,
some gallery was waited in from
the course, signifying some brilliant
play.
The day was almost a perfect one
for the sport. There was no breeze
OF any consequence stirring to rattle
| the players, and was lit not for the
heat the conditions would have beer
perfect.
AS whole, the playing was for the
most part,dn fine form. The Wheelins
team won. and their victory can b
credited to nothing but superiority O
play. Perhaps the vantage of play
ing on home grounds went for some
thing.
The play of Mr.. Charles r. Paxtor
attracted a large gallery. In each O
the three rounds he not only put Col
onel Boogey to shame, but came in un
der all previous records for the course
| His play was remarkable for its I'M
faltering steadiness and brilliancy. Hi
record of SO for the IL holes is more re
makable, when the newness OF tn,
course is considered. His drives wer,
of fair average, while his second shots
approaches and putting was magnifi
cent. The play OF DR.. John Storer
who was pitted against Hon. J. B
fancy. was good, but not of the bril-
liancy of Mr.. Paxton's. Mr.. Clinton
| Campbell was the only Highlander
who returned score up against /;
Wheeling player. He was pitteC
against Mr.. E. A. Hildreth and finish
ed the eighteen holes 4 up. The fina
returns showed Wheeling the winnel
II holes up on the match.
A retun match will be arranged To-
at an early date.
At the clubhouse, from until
O'Clock, the entertainment COMMITTEES
served a most excellent luncheon tx
their guests. The committee wa,
composed of Mrs. Maud Heiskel, chair
man; Mesdames Bernie Mcclure, Robt
J. Reed, Benjamin Hildreth, o. T
Rhodes, Alfred PAUL and the Misse:
Florence OFT, Effie Lewis and MARY
| McMechen.
Following is tabulated score of tn,
| RETURNS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
Pardon Board VIII Meet Today.

The State Pardon Board will meet
to-day and take up the numerous APP
plicauons for pardon. The Board did
not meet yesterday because of the Ma
tional holiday. Many who have asked
for paruons have not had their claims
presented in lawful form. 1t is expect
ed that every applicant will be heard
during tbs session as the list of pc
titioners for pardon is an extensive one
and cannot be held over until the next
meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

Never was there a more general
celebration of the glorious Fourth by
the people of Wheeling and vicinity.
Those who did not go somewhere, or
indulge in some special form Of
amusement during the day, did not
do so from choice. There were hum
dreds who went out of the city, on
the East Liverpool excursion, to the
St. Clairsville celebration, or to the
firemen's picnic at Martins Ferry.
The numbers who left the city, how
ever, were more than offset by the
strangers in the city.
Every body went somewhere. There
was big crowd at the ball park in
the afternoon. The showers in the
morning somewhat marred the plea
sure of the day, but the intense heat
did not appear to cause any change in
plans. Not less than thousand per-
sons went out into the rural districts
in wagons and other vehicles, and
spent the day, returning after dusk.
The attendance at Wheeling Park
was record breaker. Secretary
Hirsch of the Park Association, late
last night estimated the number of
paid admissions to have been 10000,
about one-third more than the same
day last year. The receipts were
more than proportionately increased,
owing to the merry go-round and dane
ing floor. On the whole, the Park As
ISOLATION has every reason to feel sat
isfied. The Park is so large that all
the population of Wheeling could be
assembled within its fences, but yes
terday for the first time there were
portions of the resort which were
crowded, principally the garden en-
closure and the Casino. II was a
big, well-behaved crowd, In search of
enjoyment, and the pleasure of the day
was not married by single disturb
ance. The bicycle races in the after
noon, and the pyrotechnic display at
night, were special features which at
tracted many persons
The Cathedral parish picnic was
given at the commodious grounds sur
| rounding the orphanage in Elm Grove
and attracted an immense throng dur
ing the afternoon and night There
was special programme of sports and
other amusements, which created a
great deal of interest. The picnic was
| a success in every sense of the word
With the Park and Elm Grove outings
| both on the lines of the W. & E. G.
road, the cars of the company were
taxed to theier utmost capacity 10
| handle the crowds, and under the cir
| cumstances the results which were
achieved were remarkable.
Last night the private fireworks dis
plays in different portions of the city
eclipsed those of the previous night in
beauty and elaborateness. There
We're verey handsome displays on the
hill south of Kirkwood, on Reymann's
hull, and at Mozart Park, which were
watched by many persons throughout
the city. There was particularly
fine display on South Front street. and
notable displays on North Main, South
Water Second Market square, and in
"Stonetown.
At Mozart Park there was a big
crowd. one of the largest that has ever
assembled at that resort, and every
thing passed off very pleasantly.
In the city there was a general sus-
pension of work and business. and very
few persons on the streets. the crowds
being made up of those who were
going TO or coming from the resorts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
,ruE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 4-Forocasl foi
Thursday and Friday:
For West virginia--partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday: soushwesteriys
winds.
For Western Pennsyivania--0e Generally
fair Thursday; possibl yshowers ana
cooler Friday; fresh westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fafr and continued warnN
Thursday; possibly thunder storms n AZ
ternoon; partly cloudy Friday. freal
southwesterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
same Old story.

Frank, the eight-year-old son OF
Peter Meislienelder, Of South Second
street, Martins Ferry. had his right
hand horribly mangled by the explos-
ion OF dynamite FIRE cracker early
last evening. He thought It was not
lighted and picked it up just as it ex-
ploded. Seven stitches were required
TO close thu wound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

The Coueir de Leon and Stanley
companies, L. R. X. of P, which left
Tuesday night on the steamer Urania,
arrived at East Liverpool safely yes
terday morning. They Eade their
headquarters for the day at Elks hall.
The parade assembled at half-past ten
O'Clock in the morning and marched
over the principal streets. Visiting
companies from Alliance, O., Mounds
vile, Salem, O., and Bellaire were also
in line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
THE DIY VI CELEBRATE
BIG ATTENDANCE AT THE PARK

And the Facilities of the w. A. e.
G. Road Were Taxed to Their Ut
most-The Cathedral Picnic at Elm
Grove-At Mozart-Ffrewerks Dis
plays in the City Last Night-Other
Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
WHEELING. July

WHEELING, July 4.
The only important feature in the local
wholesale market this week was the drop
in hours. Sugars are slightly higher The
changes in the produce market are due TO
natural causes. Quotations in grain and
feed and live stock remain unchanged.
The following prices prevailed:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
RIVER NEWS.


Pittsburg. Greenwood. a. m.
Pittsburg. Lorena. $50 a. m.
Cincinnati, Queen city, a. m.
Parkersburg, H. X. Bedford. l0:s0 4 n.
Newport. Jewel, II a. m.
Steubenyille, I. NJ Bayne. Gao p. n.
Darlington. Leroy $3.50 b. m.
Sistersville, Ruth. $50 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

me first and most valuable prize in
the five mile handicap at the Park
Races was won on a Liberty Bogie
Man. Liberties also captured First in
the Two Mile, though awarded to the
rider Oh ano.-er wheel, on second and
three third prizes. Liberty riders won
six out of possible nine prizes. Look
out for the Bogie Man Sold only by
Jason C. Stamp. Peabody building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

Mr.. c. schnepf the Opera House Drug
glst, made the following observations az
the temperature yesterday. I i. M. 50.
a. M. S.; II M, 81. d. m. %, i. M. a..
Weather changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
|YEaERDAY'S GOLF TOURNEY.
MUSTERED A BAD DEFEAT
TO HIGHLANDS.
MR.. PAxToH's BRILLIANT PLAY
Broke all Club Records and Put Col.
Boogey to Shanc-A Large Atten-
dance OF Society People witnessed
the Match-The Score of the Com
tests.

ooh. Lochiel, Lochiel. beware OF the day.
When the Lowlands shall meet thee in
battle array"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

PITTsBURa--Rlver Al feet and ris.
ing Cloudy and hot.
STEUBENyILLE-Ri River feet inches
and stationary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
LIST Of ACCIDENTS.
NUMBER OF PERSONS MORE OR
LESS PAINFULLY IN
JURED
WHILE OBSERVING THE 4TH.
East End Young Lady VIII Lose
Her Right Eye as a Result of a
Powder ExplOsiOn-Several Boys
Had Their Hands and Faces Burn
ed by Fireworks.

Miss Lou Stringer, of the East End.
a saleslady for Stone & Thomas, met
with serious accident yesterday after
noon which will cause her to lose her
right eye. She was standing near tin
can, which had been placed over a
lighted fire-cracker The can was torn
apart by the explosion following, and
Miss Stringer was struck violently in
the face by one of the flying pieces of
tin. She was at once taken to the City
Hospital, and will there undergo an
operation to-day. Last evening the at
tending physician stated that the
young lady's right eye was so severely
cut by the tin that it will have to be
removed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

IIhe marks on the wharf at midnight
showed feet ! inch and rising
The river lis rising again. but the rtv~
ermen are Of the opinion art that Il will
not be OF long duration.
The keystone State leaves Cincinnati
this evening at o'clock for pttkabnrM
She will pas sthis point ct o'clock SUM
day morning. going up.
The Queen City IL this morning packs
ca for Cincinnati and way points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05
Proauce.
.er-75cQs1 q per dozen.

Caulifower-75cas1.2 per dozen.
Butter-Cremery, Hu1sc: enoice coun-
try, isgac: counery, good. 1oc: country.
Eggs-l5c per dozen.
Navy Beans-Hand picked, s2.45 per bu.
Cheese Prime Ohio factory, sskai0c
New York. Bis; hamburger nc; SWEET
ger 111zc.
Poultry-old live chickens sa.0a35o per
dozen: chickens. hens. per pound. SC.
spring chickens. 81 5o9s 60 per cozen: per
Ducks-ssO per dozen: geese. soc
each.
Oranges-Califorria s. 75a45 per box;
Mediterranean sweets. 400 per box
Old haKs-lxc per pound
Honey. n comb. l5dlsc ger pound :.
Potatoes-New, $1.50Gi.75: fancy. s.. 100
per bbls.
Parsley--l0c per dozen punches.
Green Onions-12izQ15c per dozen.
Lettuce-25449c per busheI
onions-n.20 per bushel. Bcrmudas. 3l.8o
Radishes-15c per dozen
Cabbage-New. s5q50c per crate.
Limes-yl-5 per crate.
Bananas-s2. o0d2z . per bunch.
Nuts.Brazi. Y per pound. English Wal
beTts rs EsSrsns 4e ps an aDs5s ie NJ
Cocoa nIts-s5c per dozen.
Tomatoes Mississippi g9c per crate.
Spinach-Home grown. SOC per Dushei.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per basket
Cucumbers-S0c per dozen. 40 per bu.
basket.
Lemons-Fancy. Az5a4T5 per box
Asparagus-Home grown. SIC per dozen
Pineapples-13c.
Beans-5oc per bushel hamper.
Peas-Home grown. 6oc per bu. ham
per.
Apples-Home. Early Harvest. $50 per
bbl.
Raspberries-7G1oc.
cherries-sour. g % per bu-; sweet,
s. % per bu-
Currants-s2 50 per bu
Watermelons-$2s.00
groceries.
syrup-Silver Drip syrup. s-lb quart
cans 2 dozen In case. E.10 doz. Fancy
Drsps. bbls-. &c: &c addition RI half bar
ssls1; New Orleans moIasses. fancy.
cans. doz- case. ii.5o doz; bakers goods.
Tsas-Young Hyson. per ID. sogs5c. gun
powder. N4pc. imperial. <eGs5c. Japan,
%415c: Oo.ong. Y660c: Soucnaux. E87Dc
Candles star. fun weight. IKE paraflne.
per III. l11zcs Electric Light &Yer n. lie:
sta1mr city bran61 16n7, <fr xallo1,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-05

SALE Monday and Tuesday were beyond ex-
pectations. Some of the articles announced
have been disposed Of. To those still unsod
we add the following:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
The Coroner in Demand.

Coroner Noses lad cali yesterday morn
ing TO hold an icqoeet on the body of
colored woman, the wife Of Elias James, on
the place of Mr. Wilson about three miles
from Mayesv,lla He and deputy Sheriff
Gaillard went in response TO the summons
La,er in the day information was brought
that the dead body Of Henry Sumter. col
ored man, had been found in the woods il
the neighoorhood CT his home rear Cane
Savannah, and the coroner was wanted to
hold an itquest Magistrate Kelly Of Wedge
field bad been sent after, but be had come to
this cit: today and consequently could not
attend to IL The only particulars obtained
we're that Samter vas working at some dis
,auce from home yesterday, and not return-
Jog home at nigbr, bis wife thought be bed
stopped With friend His body was found
this mornisg, but 30 far as learned showed
DO marks of vloleoce.
The mama Of the woman who died rear
Nayesyllle, and upon whose body Coroner
Moses held an lrqaes! yesterday was Celia
Clark, and not james, as reported. 1t was
found that her death was from congeston OF
the stomach caused by over eating and the
verdic, was 70 accordance with the facts.
The Coroner and Sheriff Pie,son with Dr..
II ~ Stuckcy went to Cane Savannah this
morning TO bsld 40 Inquest upon tie body
of Henry Sumter 1t Was found that be died
where be wes at work in the woods, and ap-
parently from apople1y, there being 10 marks
of violence upon the body. The verdict was
that death resulted from natural cauees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
Unvelllng Ceremony.

TIE members CT Holly Wood Caup Wood
zen cf he World turced GU: 10 force Sun
day afternoon 10 participate 10 the cereEcny
CT unve;iing the monument to the late
Sovereign Eugene S. Eocd.
They sssen bed 10 the lodge room AID
marched on foot TO the cemetery, reschiog
there few minutes after 6ve o'clock.
Qlie large crowd OF people had gathered
20 witness the interesting proceedings Which
were conducted in an impressive manner oy
Consul Con nander ". B Murray, Adviser
LIEUTENANT II. Dora, Banker F. A. BultDen
and Master Of Ceremonies E W. Hurs.
Appro aria,e music was rendered oy male
quartet assisted by Messrs r. X and EogeDe
Wilder with their corne:s. There waa 20
oration, ONLY the form OF service prescribed
by the ritual Of the order. Prof. S. T..
Eduuods read With good efec, the beautiful
poem, so Why Should the Spirit Of Mortal
be Proud
The monument is massive work 10 white
marble 1t is an croauen, TO our cemetery,
and a suitable tribute 10 tee memory Of q
worthy Woodnen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
Second Week Jurors.

tbs following pames we're drawn yesterday
for second week jurors at the approaching
terrs of court. Aunson Mcleod, of Swim
ming Pens is the Only colorea man in the
list:
GM Haucock, J u Ross. " o Cain, E
Davis, u B Mathis, R BruDson, J N Nc
Cutcteo, J u " ilsop, s Mcopeyba J
London, W J Siafford, " A Cooper, Joo h
Burgess, W D Truluck, c Perrin, S J
Bradley, Frank P Burgess, J N Scott, c 81
BoJk,n, Juo Jackson, W Brunsoo, Il L
Creighton, Munsoo Mcleod, c Stubbs, E
E Rembsrt, A " Carraway, Ben Bsnenhaly,
S E Robertson, W F Smith, A F Shaw, A P
Vnsoo, Jr, E W Hurst, D A Stncsey, r
B.acey, J Booth, Daniel 4 Bruuson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
City Council Meeting.

City Counci: met al o clock las: Wedpes-
day ulgbt in regular SESSION.
Present, Mayor B Stuckey, Aldermen
WI Epnersoo, E. W BUST, P. ?. Finn,
D. J chandler, C. G Rowland Absen'.
Aldermen ". B Boyle, 6 F Eppersoo AID
Il O. Purdy
Minutes OF Aug 22od ard 2o;h were read
and approved
TIE police committee ;etn7red petition Of
police for Increase CT gay with recoDrne. da-
ton TIA. theT be allowed 81 50 more per
month .hsc they are Eow receiving. 90
motion OF Hr. Chandler the selsries OF sii
policemen we're increased by S. per Dcn1h
for six moths from Sept. lst ,ns:., tbeo 20
be again reduced 10 present srnouuts.
The inance committee reported Clerk and
Tressurer's accounts for Jure eod July ex-
amiued aud found correct. Approval of all
bills referred 10 them except Boston Wc7en
Hose Co.. So, and Fabric Fire Hose Co !,
So 65 They cslled attention 10 Increasing
Indebtedness, end growing e1pesoiture Oh
streets and ditcbes, ard advised cnrsailment
in this direction, and 10 Oil others wEere
possible Council approved the two bills
returned bv the committee aed ordered their
payment.
Chief of Fire Department n. B. Bloom
PRESENTED letter from Sur,er Water Co 10
which they stated-Sept. sth-that 10 two
weeks time they will take up complaint as to
defective water pressure in wes;era part OF
city.
Mr.. Boon also read letter from the caief
Of the Rock Hill Ere department relative 10
purchase Of four hose reels, and toe sale OF
these and the steam fire engine we're referred
TO FIRE department committee With power to
act
Hr. Finn suggested test OF the FIRE by
drars g, residence of Ar. ". Vi. Graham or
Sauter street, snd it was ordered.
Nr Chandler called atteosion to the neces-
sity Of addi,ionsi street signe, AID the Clerk
wss directed to reques: Sir. I. B. Curtis &c
raio. and rr: up sigus under contract made
With him several months ago
Jiove, Selwabe, who holds license to
reddle goods cn The streets, asks the privilege
oi continuing bis business uotii ,hc expra'
tion of his Incense, as the resolution OF couc'
ell forbiddpg peddlers' stands on the streets
! wss adopted subsequent to the issue Of the
licerse No sc;ion vas taken
The Clerk snd Treaaurer's report for Au'
gust snd several claims against the city were
referred TO the fDance committee.
Council then adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
A Word to Mothers

Mothers Of children sffec,ed With Group or
a severe cold need nc, hesitate to administer
Chemberlaio's Cough Remedy. 1t contains
no opiate Dor parco,c in any fora aod may
be given as confidently to the babe as to an
adult. The great euccess that has attended
its Use 10 the treatment of colds aod Group
has won for i, the approval apd praise it has
received throughout the Uoised States and IN
many foreign lands. For sale by a. J.
Chioa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19

NJ. John Murray Nelson, OF Ste'eburg,
died at the Baker Dick In6rmary last WedDes-
cay night of heart disease. he was = years
old and a pative of this county. His wits
and four cbildreo survive him. The funeral
services e. ere held 6, the Church of the Holy
Gross, Stateburg, this afternoon, and his re-
MAINS inferred 10 the burying ground OF the
Church. Mr. Nelson had large family COZ
nec,ion and a VIDE circle of friepds 10 whom
his death s beavY blow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
Goods Imported From Japan.

J. Ryt;enoerg l. Sons have received an TO-
voice of four tons Of Japan,ee nattings.
curics fancy articles, etc., purchased for
them in Kobe aDd Toxic by Mr. !. 4 Rytten.
berg and shipped direct vis New York.
These goods will be here within few weeks
and will be opened in time fer the holiday
trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
DEATH.

Mrs S ]. Rivers, of Eigh Springs, Fla !,
who came Gu! TO spend The summer With Der
fa1her, Mr.. E f Hodge, of Privateer, died
OF Friday last after few days illness. The
funeral servces were he'd on Sunday at
Providence Church, Pri.ateer, AID her re-
mains iuter,ed in the family burning
ground pear that church. She leaves three
orphan children, the Oldest of which is only
ten years old.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
MARRIED..

Mr. John T Young, of Due West, Aboevil,e
County, suG Miss Elizabeth, daughter Of Mr.
L. r. T;aaal, of this county, we're married
YESTERDAY at Mr TiodsPs home few uilss
from this city, Rev c C Brown. D D,
oficiating Mr., apd Mr.. Young ief' vester-
day for OsH Hill, Aisbame, where DIR. Young
: engaged in teaching
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19

Large sun spo,-. Astronomers say, caused
the extreme heat this summer, and doctors
declare nearly all the prostra,ions were in
duced by disorders Of the stou acb. Good
health follows good digestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cu.e digesta what you eat. If you
have Indigestion o. dyspepsia it will quickly
relieve aud permanently cure you S Hugh
SON Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mrs L A,kiason-Fashionsbl A,iiioe.y
Schwartz B-os-Tte New Season DAVIS
Tbe Standard Warehouse, Columbia, S. c.
The FRS, National Bank-Q larterly SIs.e-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19

\ survivor of the Maine was 10 the city
Monday advertising and ceiling cigars He
parsded the streets on stilte, blowing bugle,
eud after be bad attracted large crowd be
made speech ex,olling his cigars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19

Marian Eiesa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
c. Mayea OF Mayesvile, S. c, died after q
short illness, August 9Th, at O'Clock p. N
AGED six years aUd e,ab, 1oOths
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-19
Mrs. l.. Atkinson,
Fashionable
MILLINERY Y.

hsve jusi re,urped from Baltimore and
New Yo,k, where ! se:ec'ei m7 Fall apd
Winter Millinery My stock comprises all
the latest novelties OF The season
sm now getting ready for my Formal
Fall Opening Of Pattern Hats. dates of which
viii be published IN this space 10 due time
vii! try this season to gse the
la,es, styles 10 best materials,
and ct the lowest prices.
hope all who can vii attend .he opening
for II ls then that you Can ger true idea
Of the ty,es for the seasoo have on sale
now beautiful line OF S;1es, Hats Call ard
see them
can furpish you with the new reck rib
bcns made up for use-the la'eat f.a--also
The very popular we've, bow for tie hair
Every iadv should have these htt;e notions.
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