davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MAY START OPPOSITION FACTORIES.
POSSIBLE MEANING OF THE RETIREMENT OF
THE DoEREoEFBR BROTHERS FRoM THE
AMERICAN AND CONTINENTAL.
TOBACCO COMPANIES.

None ef the oGacials Of the American or the Con-
tinental Tobacco Company could os induced 20 talk
yesterday about the resignation OF the DoerbosfeP
bTOthers OF louisville from their places with thaaa
coEnpanisE II Is believed that these reslgnations
will have important bearing upon the a6,sirU ~
the concerns. John pOsThOsfeT Is diFeetor OF the
American Tobacco Company Rnd mRnnReF 81 tbS
American plant Basil DosFhoefer Is q director Of
the Continental company and manager OF Ira con.
tnentAfs business. Marcus DOeFhOefSr "a mSnSEsP
OF one OF the large factories Of the ContinsTtsi
company lt was reported yesterday that the DosT-
hoe9ers had sold All their holdings IN both sono-
panic. and would start opposition Factories al.
qtsSSnsi3n 10 ths TIVE eomPanes Recently the
Al the Of1ces OF the Continental and Sm:rs.,,
companies yesterday aR the OfictAis were Fetiesnt
put the stock ol these two mpanles suffered hS9y1
losses Ia the course OF the day This e thou6f ~
reject the uueaaineEs felt en- the manRFsms1f ~
the companies. '01e "
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
BABY LAUGH

Il belongs to health, for baay. to
eat and sleep, to laugh and grow fat.
But fat comes first; don't ask a
scravuy baby tOlaugh; why, even his
smile Is piffulI Fat comes first
The way to be fst is the way to be
healthy. sCOtsisemulsiOn Of OfCOd-liver
oil is the proper food, if he needs it;
bue only q little at first
SVmaHzhmby,Hg1m4
EEEea BgNNE ~ SusaSs SsSs N3TSh
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
FIGHTING SMALLPOX SPREAD
OFFICIALS sAY EVERY PROBATION Is
BEING TAKEN-oNB NEW CASE
PATROLAEEN vACCINATED.

Another case o8 smallpox was reported to the
Board OF Health yesterday, making twenty
siRht fr all The first eaEaS were reported on
November %, and were: AZ No. 264 West Sixty
ninth-st, No IG5 West End-ave. 1.-TWO casss)s No.
PAL West sixty-seventh-st. Uwo cases), and No
40 West Forty-hfth-st (two casesl. Eleven
cases were reported on Thursday 81 No. sos
West Sixty -ninth-st., two at No DO west SIX
ty-nInth-st, one IS No. 800 West sixty-niRth-
st. one 81 no. 30 West Sixty y-afth-se'' one each
az Nos. 1OE, 2OI and 100 West End-ave., one az
No. 25s west sixty-ffth-st. and one at No. 266
West sixty-elghth-st. The case reported yeater-
day was at No. TO7 Ninth~ave.
Dt. plHiuahsm, Assistant Sanitary SupeFin-
tendent Of the Board Of Health, said yesterday
that when the Arst cases were reported to the
Board Of Health he caused al the patients to
be removed az soon as Il was proved by dag
nosis that the disease was smallpox 20 the
Willard Parker Hospital. This inspectors had
fumigated the pIaeea and had thoTOushly dis
infected them, and taken every means TO pre-
vent the spread OF the disease. The inspectors
had also been instructed TO search for cases in
the immediate neighbOEhoOd oe those reported.
Dr. Dillingham; believed the cases came from
one cause, and that the spread of the infection
would be checked by the Department.
DR.. AlonEo Blauvelt, chief Inspector OF the
Department Of Infectious Diseases, said the in
spectoFs were active yesterday in the stricken
district. looking for new cases and fumigatiRE
and disinfscting the houses where cases had
been reported. Each inspector had received
strict instructions and every dstaH for prevent
ing 3 spread Of the disease would be faithfully
attended 60. 4"
Commissioner John 3. Cosby, Of the Health
Department. said that the fault lay with the
people OF the infected district, One Of the faults
was the disincination to be Vaccinated. An.
other fault was neglect to call in a physician
when the biotches appeared on the bodies or the
patients. The disease was thought to be chicken
pox or some harmless skin disease, and patent
medicines and home remedies were resOrted to.
This was dangerous, ana menaced the whole OF
this thicklY populated netghbOrhoOo.
Dr. BlauVelt said last night that no new cases
had been found in the afternoon or evening.
Forty patrOlmen OF the 10 attached 10 the
West Sixty-eIRhth-st. station were vaccinated
yesterday. The rest OF the force VIII undergo
the operation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
A CHANCE TO SHOW Your PREFERENCES FOR The NEXT
MaNCr Ot NewSAOrk.
rpR,ME popULAR BALLOT FOR THE NOMINATION.

ohUd provided whereby ss"ts"s Of the eS ca" n
- ~ felt st ene@
Greater NeV-York
a,,n the soS Of successor Robert A. Van "yek fH Tribune h
for the mayoraE
Win view 70 giving the public idea OF the men who
m being Thought cfn connection high office THH tribune hereby furnishes
his for the romhanon and VIA
record publish the nominations received without partially
ballot 0
anybody
worthy makes difference politics be- To add interest to the plan
second choice. The
addresses good faith and to insure value for the
expression OF pubic opinion OUT us names vi" % s
published and be strictly confidential
Address all nominations 10
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

The letters received In connection with the
canvass continue to be OF interest and denote
an increasing sentiment IN the next Mayo'aiy
election. The writers. for the most part. while
stating themselves TO be strong partisans call
for the burylnE OF party Rntagonism ana unity
~ movement In one direction only-toward the
overthrow OF Tammany. Some OF the letters
received follow:
AFRAID scHURz WOULD ACCOMPANY Low.
To the EditeP Og The Tribune,
SIR; I voted for Mr.. Low in the last contest nut
remember that he was defeated. anh that In itself
is usually suflcient 70 prevent mans election et
another time. Also please note that he 10 pFesi-
dent OF Columbia University. which gave Carl
schurs an Ii. D. degree in 1888. That alone would
preyent me from voting for MF. Low again. would
be afraid that NIr. schurI might have something
o do in the government Of the atty ana his record
AZ being q chronic nuisance trom the time OF
Rbrahan Lincoln down 20 the doings OF the last
feU months, % enough tor me. W. D. 3.
Sew-York. Nov. q, 1So
TIME FOR A NoN-PARTIsAN MOVEMENT.
ro thu Editor Of The Tribune
sir: I Inclose my vote for Seth Low as Mayor OF
greater New-York. with General Benjamin F.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
DIR. BROOKS APPEALS TO GoTERNoR.
WANTS COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO ACT ON POLICE
ABUSES IN THE RACE RIOTS

The Rev. DR.. w. H. Brooks president OF the
Citizens Protective League, recently sent to Gov
ernor Roosevelt Mayor Van wyck, District Attor-
ney Gardiner and the Police Board letter regard
ing the assaults committed by policemen and
others upon colored persons August IS and Is
last in this city and the outcome OF the investiga
tions OF the cases OF brutal treatment. pamphlet
containing sworn ah1dayits Of colored persons who
were among the victims Of the riots was also sent
with the letter.
In his letter to Governor Roosevelt Dr. Brooks
refers to the Garc.cal hearing OF the complaints
against police oficials. to the pIgeon-holing OF a
complaint against some high police ofhcials for
neglect OF duty and lneficiency and to the fact
that the hearing Of the complaints has not re-
suited In the Police Board preferring charge
against single ofhcer. DR., Brooks says that the
police exercising the police power OF the State
and that II must be matter Of concern 20 the
Executive Of the State when that power IS so
grossly misuSed.
I'VE believe that with the powers you possess
you can materially protect the people against the
abuses Of power" the letter adds
Dr. Brooks says in his letter to the District At
tCrney shat he thinks there is now sufficient ma
teTiGi 20 warrant the resubmittlnE OF the com
plants 20 the Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
FACTORIES N TENEMENT HOUSES.

TWO WITNESSES TESTIFY At A HEARING oF THE
COMMISSION.
Al o public session held last night IN Assembly
Hail OF the United Charities Building the Tene-
ment House Commission took testimony on 'Tene-
ment House Labor" Eleven parsons were present
when Joseph b. Reynolds began 20 examine the
FIRST witness, Mn. Frederic Nathan. president Of
the COnEUmers' League.
MrE. Nathan said She hRd had many oppoFtun!-
ties OF studying the conditions OF tenement house
garment makers She had found rooms overcrOW6-
Cd and hours OF labor long. Even little children
we're Obliged 20 help their parents by pulling hast-
ms threads and sewing buttons. The trade
should not be carried on IN tenement houses. The
Factory License law had done little good The
factory inspectors a seemed had sought protect
manufacturers Mrs, Nathan suggested Jaw
making the manu- facturer responsible for the way
hts goods made.
Henry white. secretary OF the National Garment
Makers Union, said many Eo-called factory build
ings were only converted tenement houses. He
favored law absolutely prohibiting the conversion
Of q tenement into q factory.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

Tracy as second choice. This Is an s1AeL FsVe' e-
Of nv position in 1881 Al that time felt Il 70 be
my plain duty to support the regular Republican
ticket and 10 vote for It's sterling candidate
The time has come for the cirAens, OF N~eS- ~
York desiring clean city government 20 JOIN non
partisan movement. having the cooperation oi
fhOse elements that have always Oe6n the OUT
spoken foes Of Tammany Hall and corrupt boss
rule. . -,
the cause of good government It was due 20 Lne
jealousy OF political leaders and the Vete aIready
cast shows that Tribune readers, at least feel this
to be the =. =
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
PBQFECTTTB TARIFF LEAGUE DINNER

The American Protective TRFiR League viii give
dinner a. the Waidorf-AstoFfA on ghe night o.
January -. AL the articles used at the dinner
enblea, liquids, table RnG Eiass Nare-aFe 20 be Of
American manufacture and the BIN OF fare is 70
De Wholly in English. The guests of honor Eili Be
Ses NsnDeEe % The Ei1aHcs Committea OF the
issSs sS SsIs s &c 80 saI 7, p lsgs g she Com
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
SUITS AGAINST VlYDERBILTa FArLs.
LAWYER AGAIN LOSES IN A LONG PENDING
LITIGATION TO GET A FEE.

W. r hanoel. the lawyer who has been trying
20 set q Zee Os 5000 from the VapderbIIs sr,sss
for 6vs or SIX years. yesterday received another
verse decisioa from Justice MADDOX in tile Erook-
lyn Supreme JCOuEt- RHndel sued w K VRpSerhfIt
and OtherE. as heirs of the Vanderbilt estate Jus
tlee Maddox gives q decision for the defendants.
Randsl acted As counsel for William H. Brown IN
q suit which the latter had against the heirs 81
Commodore Vanderbilt. 20 recover 0,WlOa8 which
BF0Wn alleged was due him the result OF the EaIR
q steamship line. Brown settled the case oat az
court and refused 20 pay Randel his fee Il IA al
legged Randel then sued the Vanderbilt estate. ne
has lost his case several tImes .egors.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
CAPTAIN TITUS CoNvICrs A WOMAN

Captain Titus CT the Eldridge-st station, was In
the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday COM
plhinant against Fannie Brown. the keeper OF
mouse az No. n stanton-st.. on which he made a
Faio Ten days ago. II was ths hFst raid and arrest
made oy Captain Titus after his transfer 70 sue
ceed Captain Heriihy in the Red Light District
The Captain testified that soon after he assumed
eomm9nd n the EldTidge-st. station ne Was in
tgytnea IIlldt young girl was restrained Of her
liberty: he bad found hfteen-yeaF-oId Fanpjs VIII
ner. OF No as East ThiFd-st as the person re-
LIerteq 70. Jusucee Holbrook. Mexican and Jacob
aenleo me motion for dismissal and sentenced Fan
NE brown 70 nine months IN the penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
A HEWITT SUPPORTER.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: You cannot suppress vice. n you move is
from place Il VIII &c TO another and make
trouble In respectable homes. Ny rsmeiy-is b
compel them 10 live In section Of the city An
Independent Citizen. q True business DeruoCrat. q
man who cannot be led by politics pOiitic'aAs-
Hewitt is my Mayor. Z
NeW-YOFI. Nov. % 1000.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
rAMMANY RULE uNBEARABLE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; am what u known as Gold Democrat
fast becoming q good Republican. Low. Hewitt
Crirunns .Fairchlid. etc, viii suit me, The dts
grace OF living under Tammany rule e becoming
uabearable - W. =. n.
NaR-York Nov 8, 1901
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
PORTO RIcAE CASES FOR SUPREME COURT
GFVEA' 70 BIZ TAKEN PROM .yUeeE LAooxBEs
DECISION.

IN the United States Circuit Court yesterday
SUdge Lacombs handed down a decision "a three
st ths Porto Ricau customs cases in which he suS-
tainsd the denEreEr-Uf the 0Uvsmmsnt attorneys
on their plea ahat ths BlaiRtiHs had not given q
cause for probable action
Counsel FOR the plaintiffs, among WHOM are
Bonry ~. Werd win Immediately take an appeal
% the United etafes eupFSme Court the point
of Judge LacoTnbe's ruling and will OndeaVoF there
% Gh0W cause of action
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
TEE NOoRDLAYD IN PORT.

DELAIED BT FOo AND BAD WEATHER-THE
ETRURIA NAY BE LATE.
The steamer NOOrdlsnd. Of the Red Star line
which arrived here from Antwerp yesterday, was
three days late She was due November q
and was delayed by being forced 20 anchor over
night Gt Antwerp after leaving her pier. on ac-
count of fog, and By the gales and high which
she encountered throughout the voyage.
IL is expected that the steamer Etruria OF the
GUARD Lane, which would ordinarily be due to-
day win be late. as she sailed from Liverpool i've
ana one-helf hours after her schedule time, and
has probably encountered the storms reported by
Gays.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
MlYORlLTI CAMPAIGN. Tribune affGa, HsE-Tot

make Mayor second u none. and hereby tahs
pleasure In casting M for him n IL
NeW~York, Nov. 3, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
rAMMANYs DEFEAT ABOVE ALL ELSE.

TAMMANY's DEFEAT ABOVE ALL ELSE
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A frst choice for the next Mayor OF Greater
Nev,-York and a hrst choice for the nominee to
that once may widely diner. To nominate any
man he yeVer desirable, who could not be elected
because OF partsan politics, or through a lack OF
knowledge on the part Of the voters Of his merits
would BE- the height OF folly II - not choices as
70 who would make the best Mayor. but rather ths
hest man. who can be elected. The defeat OF Tam
many Is Of the irst Importance.
1 believe OF all men prominent IN public HE
Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. woodruff would
make the most progressive and best Mayor Had
my best friend made such a statement three years
since I would have doubted his sanity or the value
OF his judgment During the last three years Mr..
TVoodrlff has measured up to every demand made
mon him and surprised his most intimate friends
and acQuaintances with his keen perception and
marked ability. Being somewhat partisan IN poll
ties though not much as many suppose, he
would not receive the full vote OF the indepen-
dents, nor the Democratic anr1-Tammany votes
that ex-Aayor Charles A. Schieren or Seth Low
Mr. WoOdrun is young and ambitious. a sharp,
shrewd business man. an American through anG
V5SsF CSsFIts A scSisren is an honest Clear headed
business @ man less d aTsitiogs 'nSn Taen yoTnseF
believe be would surely be electsd-
be elected, and therefore II my second choice as
,sS s snnss9 e SnsRaas aaa q s.nG.sa e9s
Brooklyn, Nov. y. iaQ
FOR ANY ONE OPPOSED TO TANfMANY. e.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: OF all the names on your list as candidates
Tor Mayor at the ensuing Mayoralty election my
preferences are for Seth Low. but I Will vote cor
any reputable candidate who is able to unite an
parties who favor radical reform In the govern
ment Of this city and who are opposed to Tam
NeH-YOTk. Nov. p. 1900
WANTS TO VOTE FOR AN INDEPENDENT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: incIose my ballot marked Tor CoIer. am
not so much In favor Of Coler as ! am against the
machines, Let Us have really independent man
NeW-YOrk. Nov 2s, 1870 -.-
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Inclose my ballot with the name OF my
choice for the candidate 10 be put IN nomination
Nev-York City. In Mr.. Rhoades Is to be found
ernment OF this great metropolis. He IL a man of
mdomtable courage. executive ability. AteFlns
integrity and profound knoWledse. Again, he has
the advantage OF being private citizen, unidsnti-
ned with any political clique. whose sole ambltiOa
would be to make the government OF this great city
the model government, In the accomplishment OF
which ne would have the support OF ali hon.
EST citiEens Irrespective OF party
Relieving that Mr.. RhOades would MI the bill n
every particular IL Is the hope OF the writer that
c9nnot refuse to be the peoples standard bearer
50 earnest Is my desire for the gentleman nAme1
20 receive the nomination do not care 70 make .
NeW-York Nov. q lSO0.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
HARyIER sECoNp 10 NoNR.

dAhN 1EkS S4~OND ~ NONhA
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is not question to my mind but what
T. Haryier as q conscientious. ambitious man. and
one who has the public interest az heart. would
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
THE BEST THERE IN

e flah9e % tha Apartment House adVsFtisinr In
toF The Wtatggs N~~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01

WANTS TO VOTE FOR AN INDEPENDENT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: / incose my ballot marked FOR Coler am
not so much In favor Of Coler as I against the
machines, Let Us have really independent man
20 vote for. J. s. 8.
NeW-York, Nov. % 1870.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-01
saaZH NAMES zRE FTFTEEM.
". q. BALDWIN. R, SUGGESTS MAKING
THE COMMITTEE PERMANENT.

Charles Stewart Smith yesterday announced
the committee OF ffteeu which he was au-
thoriEsd by the meeting OF the citizens hsld n
the Chamber OF Commerce last Tuesday 20 ap-
point Mr.. Smiths announcement waa MADE %
the form Of the following lsttsr. which was al
dressed TO each member Of the committee:
Nsw-York, November so 1900
Dear Sir: I beg your reference 20 the tolloS'
Ing reBolutton8 passed at q meeting ot citaSsn-
held et ghe rooms OF the Chamber eR Sonlnstes
on the 9th inst:
Resolved, That q e0mmtteee of dftsen % ap-
pointed eX tes chsir Eikh e, = % z, sSa 5 ~
With other committees or on anisat sons % fnels
discretion having kindred objects IN view. epo
which shall carefully Wntca the acttonA or g.
constitutes authorities. Gestaer or nSS t9Sy Sll
upon them BY laW 90 prevent ard 20 eradicate Vace
In every form: further, =. -. -.
Resolved, That this meeting pledges itself Ehat
every support shall be given 70 the committee 60
Be- appointsd Ia any action Il may deem it neoes~
Eary 70 take Aa 20 Fiye prOpaF eject 20 the put-
poses OF thia resolution.
Under the authority vested In the under
signed. have appointed you member OF the
committee. and the following named gentlemen
as your associates:
John s, Hsnnsdy. WtiiiaHn y. BALDWIN u.
Or Felix Adler. AleEfhGSF u.
Jacob n. Sehtd, AdFien IBeiin, Sr.
J. Harsen Rhoade8. The Rev. r IA Fadd0cE
Alfred T. White. Robert ". De Forest.
toei B. Erhardt Frederick D. TGppen
Charles epraggs Smith
Your obedient seevant,
CHARLES STEWART SMITH,
Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
A Truthful Sportsman.

We bave heard good story sboat Ger
tain sportsmaa of this coun'y, wbo unlike
many OF his tribe mas sc1upulous regard
for truthfulness when relating bis e1plous
With the gun He is also modest rnsn aud
for that reason bis pane is Dot given. He
was explaining to friend his tactics ior
getting the best returns from tocS OF BLACK
birds, aud to prove the value OF bic scheme
asserted that on one occasion after euptyiog
his old double bsrrelled shot gun into flock,
be picked up nioe,y nine dead birds. The
friend was not satisfied, aud tempted the
sportsman to exaggerate, by suggesting that
it would be just as credible if be had claimed
to kill hundred Instead of ninety-nioe.
Bu; uot 80, he would Dot .all iDFo the trap.
Drawing himself up full beight; bis eye
aashipg his lip quiver,og With emotion,
be asked in indignant tone "Do you think
sir, that would lie abou, one :;ttle black
bird 2"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
Struck by Lightning

TIE residence OF ar. Jono T. G7een, ca
Republican street, wes struck by Lightning
last THURSDAY afternoon, aad ;be oath
7oori aad toe ;on :,f sha chimney badly tom
~. TIE cc-ren. must have roa f.o;2 tie
srcuud upward. ss there a7a 30 irjcries as
low ;be second stor: we're The water pipe
eo:ared tie house This wis jus; aslow the
widow, tie sash weight, CT which ha;g
just over The ripe Tee window or that
aide was fcra ~ p:ce5. Frop there TO The
corner OF ihc house the bath tuo shows the
course ot he ca7rca. to opposite end where
the corne. OF tie house - badly shattered.
TIE nsxt outward sign o. csmsge is st the
TOP Of the choopey which is entlrelg 'o7o OF
on the oppos ta s!ce tron De eod OF the house
where ,ne curren; catered, acd She bfick were
scattered ont into The ya.d below.
Mrs Greco vas in ner room opposite 20
the bath room, aod fortunately the door was
closed, for piece of board was thrown
agaics: tee door wl!il scf.i:len: force to split
tie panel of the door Mrs G:e felt the
shcck but was not itj jo:ei and nc else ID
zoe house was hurt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
SHERSIFF'S SALES.

DY VIRTUE CT suocry e2ecutio7s 10 me
- directed, will ofe- io7 saie at Pao-
.c Aac.:o3, IL front o. toe CoIr: ScGie
in the Gi;g os Sarter. 90 the irst Mon
CAV IN AUGUST, next, and es many days
thereafter as oay be necessary, "iniu the
.ega! haufs OF sale, he following property
Al. that piece, parcel CT tract OF lsod, stu
ale, lying sai beiDs in Sprirgni!! Towrsalp,
Sam:e: Coua1y. State CT South Carolina, con-
tanning 50 acres more or less, bounded by
lands of The Estate Of Joho Scott, lsban
Scott, aud Laura HckeCzie, levied upon and
to be sold as tie property Of W. D. Daniels
Ell the suit Of the State for taxes.
Ali that piece. parcel or trac: OF land, sit
ae,e, lying and being in Manchester Town
ship, County of Sumter, State CT South Car
olina, contsiuing 100 scres, more or less and
oounded oy lands of w /. Burke, ..
Harviu, Sam Racin aod Joe Mitchell, levie.
upon aud to be sold ss The property OF Wash
ingtoa Strong at the suit of the State 'or
taxes.
All tha: piece, parcel or trnct Of land stu
a,e lying and being in Springhill Township,
Sumter County, State of Sou:n CaEolina,
containing 81 acres. more or iess and bound
ed by lands Of Femming Scott, Psimus But
er, Willis Blanding and Paul Wilson, levied
upon and to be sold as the property Of Feb
ruary Brunson at the sui, CT the State for
taxes
All that piece, parcel or trac, Of land situ-
ale, lying aud being 10 SpringhiIl Township,
Sumter County, State Of South Carolina,
containing l8 acres, more or less, and bound
ej by lands of Rearregard Heriott, 6 F.
Scott, B F. Scot, and Ereneze. fiaynswortb,
levied upox aud to be sold as the property of
J. W. Scott at the suit OF the State for taxes.
All tba, piece, parcel or tract OF land, situ-
ate, lying and being in Sprinchill Township,
County Of Sumter. State of South Carolina,
containing 30 acres, more or lsss, and hound
ed bv lands OF Mss Enms CoiciougE, W u.
Daniels and F.enm,ng Scott, levied npon
and to be sold as the property of I:siste of
Jaraes Sect. at the suit OF the State tor taxes
5. G. PIERSON,
Sheriff for Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01

During the civil war, as we'll as in our late
most troublesome diseases the army had to
contend with. 10 macy instances i, became
chrouic and the old soldiers still suffer from
it, Nr David Taylor OF Who'd Ridge,
Greene Co, Pa, is one of these. He uses
Chamoerlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and says he never found anything
that would give him such quick relief /, s
for sale by A Cbina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01

Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest litt!s thing that
ever was made is DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Every pill is sugar coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength, hstless
ness into energy. bairn-fag into nenta! power
They're wonderful in building UP the heaith
Only CSC per box. Sold by j F. w. DeLorme
Druggist.