davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

0LelACu dI ClSS aSupSlSSllpI1Ou,a OHCASu
the envelope and read zf; S.> &.
81. My Dear Old Friend TN coming
& down to you for couple Of weeks. n
have not written to you since II came
Il up to this city seven years ago to earn
Il my living with my wonderful accom-
plishments, But. I've found there is
no lack of teachers of languages, that
my voice is not so divine as my friends
assured me, and SOL settled down long
ago to the commonplace but remunera-
tive employment of putting up fine jel-
y lies. have succeeded am doing
: well. But I want rest. So write me
a line saying if l would intrude, or if
any reason exists why / should not
impose upon you for while. .Affec-
d tionately' yours, 7 e I5,Es.i rs
Fl! 2':* =s. Margaret Jardine. 2 y
" A knock came to the door. szs$ Z,
Come in!'' cried Mrs. Muncie. p" Oh,
It's you, Mrs. Wray! And here you've
caught me just a-cryin' for sheer joy
The letter in her hands =, trembled.
l Here Miss Margaret my dear Miss
Margaret you've heard me tell about
SO often. an who I didn't know was
dead Or alive writes that she is COM
ing to stay a spell with me. You know
III was housekeeper for her folks years
an years when they were the great
people of this part of the country, an
lived in; that splendid palace on the
b, hill, that looks SO forlorn an neglected
now Her father failed in business and
Il the fact killed him. His wife didn't
stay long after him. An there was my
X dear Miss Margaret only slip of a
girl Of eighteen, flung out on the world
to earn her own living. I begged her
4 to stay with me- but she couldn't be
II dependent. ButEnoW- we'll, there! you
Il may read for yourself. 81 # III 5s&s
And she handed her \ sympathetic
& neighbo the letter,
Two days later Mrs Muncie potter
ling away over some crab-apple mar
! malade, glanced up at an elegant IN
truder who had come unbid den into
her kitchen, q stately graceful, FASH
.onably attired woman with delicate,
patrician face, deep blue eyes, and q
beautiful mouth.
II
t Bless my soul! * cried Mrs Muncie,
1T it isn't my dear Miss IA argaret!,'
And then the aithful old soul had Miss
Jardine In her arms, and was Laughing
and crying over her at once. rs
s## s And SO you are n putting up pre-
serves, said Margaret, half an hour
4 later, as she sat slipping her tea. I'm
going to help YOU. I'm an expert now.
II You know 3 laug Ching; Is a 1 profes-
sional. III $ssSs
8S And this, despite Mrs. Nuncie,s half.
shocked prote ations, she insis ted o On
doing But when she looked st t1 le
jellies Margaret made her admiration
was sunbounded Such lovely colors 4.
she exclaimed, beamlng at the filled
glasses Such rose and crimson ana
\ amber, and all so crystal elear! How
q did you ever learn to make ZEN like
that Ylou won't be offended viii YOU.
my dear II I send IA boz. az them rs nv,
4 sister that lives Jessup county?
She's an invalid an they would be
such q treat to her. I,
shall feel altered II you do "a u
I. Margaret assured her.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
:, S.,-:..
Fooled Uncle .yOhn nh


Uncle John. said little En- d
you know that a.baby chat VAS tea on
sslephant's milk gained twenty pounds
In week q,
8 onsenseI In1possible !''S exclaimed
! Uncle John. and then asked !: whose
baby was II ~
was hs elep hant,s bal replied
little Emily. sssss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
! ] ] !
: J } ! I
] Ms
III address Ing Mr..
Pinlkbax,1 YOU arc o0nsS
nicaff1B with
oman
1Hs-TEF1rf.
...--i

a woman whose 0kpo~z
rkence i, treating female
Ills Is creator than that
OF anything pers0n, l,salk
/: or female. 1.
She has fifty fl1Ousassat
such Testimonial Loffor0
as we arc 00nsfanflypxEkb~
Ifshillg showing thai LydEa
n. Pinlkl5as,1Ss NaQ0fabko
Compound 10 daily. s,e-
Nevit,g hundreds 0f syf-
fel,ing W0s,1an- .%:s SIS (.
Every woman kys0sv0
some woman Mrs. Pink
han, has restored to
health .s} / If, : q j b ..s5.s @
Mrs Pknlll5ax11 makes
no statements she cannot
prove Her advice 10
f1ano. 4; 4. i Lydia 3. Pinhhan
- -''1'A4t;< Mad. Co.. Lynn, AaeA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
Gentle Hint.

He'll wish we were good friends
enough for you to call me by my first
name" ~ ~ ,-E#t' gtS~
she--Oh, your last name is good
enough for me."-Illustrated Bits. ~19ss@@i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
Cheese Indust tn 81 Y C.n.di..
Handling Fruit Tor Cold storag e.&

Prof. Dear, of /. Guelph, Can
ada, IN an address before the Vermont
Sdairymen's Associat ion, said:
The cheese industry Of Canada is q
result of the adorable natural condi-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

4 I'iso's Cure for Consumption is an infalltble
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove. n J.. Feb. II, 1900 a.. Z. " e g..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

FITS Permanently Cured Nofts OF nervousness after
orst days use of DR.. Kl1ne's Great Nerve Restorer
sHend for FREE B2.OO trial bottle and treariso
Ia R. II. kline, I'd. ssl Arch ST., Philadephia, Pa.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
IRA RM RID EN.
MATTERS or INT EREST
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Some Up-to-D Date Hints Ahont Cul-s
tiyation s the and Yields lLs
Tlhereo viticul t,,re and
Horticulture


Tshereof- orti viticultur and
Florlcult ure. S5aS b
M nd1ing Fruit Tor Cold storag 8. II 81
S(Cond ensed from Farmers. Review steno-.::
graphic Report Of Illinois state Hort
uItural Convention
desire to make a statement here
which would de glad to hear dis
cussed. 1t is based on several years
careful observa on my own part
and on information from growers and
apple dealers The Illinois Ben Davis
apple intended for Cold Storage should.
#be in the storage house NOT later than
Oct ]sc 18th. A week earlier IS fire.
quently better.
l grant that weather condi tions or
dense foliage or peculi rites in soil
may create exceptions to this rule, but:
4 Il elieYe the grower who pursues this
course for 4 period OF years will OBJ.
tain the best results. ' 55s q ~
Before picking is s+ commenced all
dropped apples under the trees should
Lbs taken off the ground. NeYe place
a dropped apple in 4 barrel for Cold
sStorag Il 1t is bruised even If you
cannot see it.. MI ~ :s3 iii .4 III:
The size Of the fruit to be picked
should not be less than 21a inches IN,
diameter. Smaller apples and any that
may be imperfect should be left on
the tree and shaken down later for the
evaporator or cider press. It is best
not to burden the picked fruit with a
lot Of imperfect apples which must be
rejected by the packers. *s s%1 zs5f y
Each Individual apple should be
handled carefully and the baskets
should be carefully emptied. Too
much Importance cannot be given to
this part Of the work and young men
should be made to realize its impor-
lance to you. HI. 4 /. 81 h 3 & ~ '~.
If the picking and packing can be
carried on at the same time it is high
lyf desirable. If, for any reason, this
cannot be done have the apples taken
to the packing house as fast as picked.
Get them under cover. It is unques-.
tionably the very worst practice to
pile them on. the ground in the orch
ard. They may gain a little color,
but they are frequently subjected to a
hot sun during the day and to cold
nights. Sometimes it rains and time
must be allowed them to dry before ore
packing in the barrel. And sometimes
it SHOWS. It did this year. At least
it showed in Champaign and Savoy
With the packers should be a care
full inspector. Get a cold storage man
if you can find one. y: s: s,$.$ ST # 4
Double face the barrels, but. do not
face them too .sstronq 2, :, Let the face
Ibe an Indication Of what is underneath
both as to size, color I. and general
character. Shake them down as the
baskets are emhptied into the barrel.
Fill the barrel two inches above the.
screw n lever nress M not MT I, = ora
than fo,1r;gS nails in each chine noon
Cold: storage men II com mission = ar ar
chants and ali daalars q annias wo,,1d
have better odisnositions f. less nails.
we're ,1sad n n1,la h, a,rre,s 7s !.
! 8 E
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

The woman who, can't keep servan.
is in a helpless predicament. z h. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

q Noah was able to make a quick cen
sus Of the floating population. !.5 s5{. ::
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

Luxurient hair with It's youthful color assured BY
using PARKER,s HAIR BALsAM. II 5etESs gL
3 H1NDERcoRHs.th the best cure for corns. 15cts. 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

u Tee is a word which few Of us care
to treat with cold disdain. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

# Poets are born and not made partic-
ularly welcome. VIZ ~, slsz. $ 81. i. I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
Was He Inv?

Biggs-old Man Miggs is dead.
Jiggs-Is he? p, 2'= IT. Z
y .Riggs-Yes, indeed. Why, he rented
"a parrot for thefsummer, just to have it
swear at the heat for him. sz ~ =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

. MIS-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. il.
For children teethng, softens the gums reduces I'm
aammation aags psin. cures wind collie. CSC bottle
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

Morocco has an army Of 10000 men,
fairly-well trained. F. ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

Nope, q !. said farmer Corntosse
sdidn' tgos tp nary COW enltions this year
81 have points of synapa ny with slll ofs
Fem, but u KEEP, aWay. SsSs
q Too BUSY OF
No,s wasn't 30 busy jes' then. 1s
was #skeered There al t no tellinI now
adays no them delegates is sag oin' stos
{ pick On fur vice preside ntial no1rninee..s'
Washingt On Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

There is one thing certain. we aren''
likely to see a horseless horse show.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20

IA physician declares that : person
IA robust health walks with his toes
pointed to the from. while one with
his health on the wane gradual * turns
his toesto the#side and q bend IS per-
sceptible IN his knees.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-20
horticultural Socfaties.,

VIM. j: Stewart, az dressing a Massa
schusetts horticultural & society said:
( A horticultural society. has more pow
er for. good in a community than any
similar organizati ion. We shall never
he able to estimate the tremendous IN,
fuence exerted on New England life
and character during the past halt;
century and for all coming time, BY.
the Massachusetts, Horticultural Soci-
Sety. With the smaller affiliated or
ganizations,5 such as yours, equal re-
suits are possible If you will Only work
for it. Remember that there is all the
difference in the Worl ID # between a
worker ii hortic lture and a patron
81 horticn lture As "a natien we are
vet young! people and our minds are
So $engrossed IN Industrial and econo-s
mic adjustments that we find not the
leisure OF disposition to devote to the
cultivation Of the finer sentiment s. II
#is your privilege and duty to turn our
attention to al CHER IDEAS and more ra8
Etional living.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale
OF any med cine in the civilized world. Your
mothers AID grandmothers never thought of
using ANYTHING else for indigestion or bilious
ness. Doctors were scnrce, and they seldom
heard Of apsehdicitis, nervous pros;raton or
heart failure etc. They Used August Flower
to c:ean ont The system and stop fermcntatio
o: undis.s;e.i food, regulate the action of the
liver. s;nu ate the nervous and organic action
Of me system. and tha, is All they tock when
feeling dull ard bad with headaches and other
ache> You only reed q few doses OF Green s
August Flower. in liquid form, TO make you at
ishcd there IS nothing serious the matter with
you. For sale by A. j. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
SPANN-CONNORS.
Beautiful Wedding Ceremony il
Lancaster.

Lancaster, June The marriage of Miss
Helen Emma Connors,a eldest daughter Of
Mej Charles T. Coonors, and Mr.. ]. n.
Spanr, was solemnized at Christ's Church,
last evening at 9 O'Clock by Rev. W. Can
tey johnson, of Rock Hill. The fortunate
groom is Columbian, who may we'll con-
graduate himself on wiuoing the baod of
one of Lsucaster's most lovely daughters.
The church was tastefully decorated with
evergreecs and flowers. Promptly at the
hour appointed fer the ceremony the nrst
notes of Lohengrio's Wedding March rever-
becated through the building. Mrs J. W
Butler, aunt of the bride, presided at the
organ, and was assisted by Mr. E. E. Poag,
of Rock Hill, with his violin. Mr. Poag is
member of the famous ''Iredell Orchestra :"
The bridal party entered the church as fol-
lows, viz: The ushers, Mr. j. Ed Reid of
Rock Hill AID MIR. Joseph Kershaw Conuors
brother cf the bride closely following came
the fair and lovely little Miss Bertie Butler,
veritable flower girl, who left pathway
of roses for the bridal couple then cane
Miss Frances Beckham, bridesmaid, aud Miss
Helen Thompkins, maid OF honor, both OF
Rock Hill; Mr.. j. Browning Sykes, of Rock
Hill, best man, followed Miss TompkiDs; !;
then came the fair oride, leaning on the arm
of her handsome father. % arriving at the
chaacel, the bride was given over TO the
groom by her father, and "the twain were
made one flesh" in the beautiful ceremony Of
the Episcopal church During the ceremony
Promise Me'' vas very soft'y rendered by
Mrs. Butler aud Mr.. Poag.
The bridal party left the church to the
strains of Mendessoha's march. After the
ceremony few invited guests NE. the bridal
couple at the hoapitaole home of Maj Con-
nors, where refreshments were served.
The bride was the recipient Of many costly
and useful preseats, many of which were sent
direct to Columbia, her future home. The
bride will carry TO her new home the best
wishes of her host of Lancaster friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

The court house has been giveu special
Cleaning up for court week The old mat
ting has beeo removed the floor secured and
seventy.hve new cuspidores put iu; and go
effort will be made TO keep the room clean
hereafter
The oas crop in this county is said TO have
turned out much better than was thought in
the early spriog it possibly could. The
wheat crop is also foe and some farmers
estimate their yisl. as high as twenty Eve
bushels pc. acre.
Il is slated ,ha, the oaod stand on the
monumental square will be built 10 short
time TIE committee in charge Of the mat
Ter have cot pigeon holed it but are making
haste slowly.
Contractor havanaugh is Masking rapid
progress en- the Monaghan zee! house and it
will be completed in much aho,te: tine ;ban
was spent CO toe Deigas house
The pew water naia aad IRE hvdrants 81
he cotton mil we're tested las; Weduesday
st.eroocn and fo2ad 20 De all rignt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
Would Not Suffer So Again For
Fifty Times It's Price.

awcke last night With severe pains in my
stomach oever felt go badly o all my life.
When came down 10 work this morning
felt so week could hardly work. went to
Miller 4 McCurdy's drug store aa1 they
ecouuended Chamberlsiu's Cole, Cholera
ard Diarrtea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one desc 61ed me ali right. j
certainly is the fnest thing ever used for
stomach trouble. shall not be without it
in ny home hereafter, for should not care
TO endure the suffariogs 0: last night again
for Fifty times its prics.-G. H. Wilson,
Liver man, Burgettstown, Washington Co /,
Pa. This remedy is for sale by Dr.. A. J.
Cbioa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

OF all the open-air festivals for which
various cities of the South are noted, DOT oce
appeals more irresistibly to the popular
sentiment which associates the states south
of Mason and Dixon 8 lae with flowers eod
suashiue than the F.ofai Parade given in
Augusta, G., each April This beautiful
event, which this yesr was participated 10 by
many Of The ost notable women of Georgia,
the C1ro,iaas, Alabaua AID Tennessee, is
made the subject of az illustrated article in
the July Delneator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

The Board Of Education met Monday in
the City Clerks Office All memoers were
prescott Minutes of Nay 28th were read and
approved
The condition CT the Lincoln School bnild
ing was discussed, and 10 view of The press.
ing need for improvement it was "Resolvej,
That the sum of $500 teing necessary for
repairs of Lincoln School building $500 of
the school fund is hereby appropriated for
that purpose. on condition that the patrons
and friends of the school raise the remaining
S400 by July Is, the work 20 be commenced
as soon as the said additional $500 has been
paid to the Secretary aod Treasurer "
September 2,rh wss appointed as the day
on " hich the schools shall begin work for the
next term.
The board took decided action in reference
to the age at which pupils may be admitted,
aud will in future adhere to the strict letter
Of the lew, aod no pupil nnder six years OF
age will be permitted to auecd the schools
Nr. Edmunds suggested the advsanlity of
alternating the teachers of all the grades ex-
cept the Let, 9Th, 9Th, 9th and 10th The
reasous assigned for the change are that the
excessive moootony to teachers is relieved
and keeps them fresh and orighr, to the mn-
tual advantage of teachers and pupils.
Teachers are thus enabled 10 have a more ex.
'ensive a(qnaiutarce among the scholars
Mr.. EdnuEds was authorized 10 try the
change, aud be announced work for the oeXi
term as follows:
First Grade-Niss Dick
Second Grade-Miss Mclean
Third Grade-Mss McCal!um
Fourth Grade-Miss DinkiDs.
Fifth Gra6e-hiss Mikell.
Sixth Grede-Miss S Moses.
Seventh Grada-Miss Gl1ardeau.
Eighth Graoe-Miss Graham.
Ninth Grade-Mr. Rembo
Tenth Grade-Sir Edmupds.
Ga motion of Mr Noise the beard voted
an allowance on expenses Of teachers who
shall attend the Summer School a: Win
tbrop payable on presentation Of csrtih-
cate cf ATTENDANCE and completion Of q pre-
ecrioed course
Mr.. Ednunos stated that good work had
been done by Mr Ramoo 10 musical training
of the school, and recommended thai he be
engaged 10 give regular instructions in music
during tie next .erm at sucn time ss viii DOT
interfere with other work
This suggestion was approved, AID $40
voted 70 W. Rarho as compensation for the
adGliossl work be Kill be required 10 per
form.
hess:s. Hayaswo.th aud Stuckey we're ap
pointed to exau,ioe the auUual report OF ;he
Secretary and Treasurer, and the board sd.
iourced
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

DrBoss- S7sdford SIR. ". R DuBose,
son of Mr. AID Mrs T. j. DuBo.e, of the
Bossard section was uolted in marriage to
Miss Lula Bradford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Bradford, 81 the resGeace Of
the brides parents, few miles from the city
last Wednesday aftersooo at O'Clock
The ceremony wes performed by Rev. Vi. H.
Pooser, in the presence of the near relatives
OF the bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
DuBose have the congratulations aud best
wishes of many friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
DEATH

Mrs. J B. Roach died at 9 o'clock last
Wednesday night at her hone in this city,
aged 50 years, after several weeks illness.
Mrs. Roach was daughter of the late Wm.
l. Brunson, one OF the o.d residents of this
city wbeu it was but village. She wes a
woman of estimable character. sincere Chris
tan and kiud neiehbor aud friend.
The funeral services were held IN toe First
Methods: Church at 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning, and were attended by large num-
Der of fr,ecds of the deceased. Dr.. Clifton
was assisted 10 tue services by Dr.. Edmunds
and Rev Mr.. Riser
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
The Money Received
New York, June !, 1900

New York, June !, 1900.
Rev. C c. Brown. SUN er, S c..
Dear Frleno-Wc teg 20 acknowledge re
ceiot of ycur s,etmed favor Ct the 2s;b inst
enclosing S!tS - lscm citizens CT Sn. ter,
10 be devoted 10 the rellsf Of the famine snit-
rea people Of Iadia in behalf OF thsss siarv.
ing o:ss we thank YOU most sincerely 'or
this generous Contribution Nay God aless
each and every contributor, ard reward them
a hundred fold for ali the GOOD which n wise
eSpsndl;u-e CT this moasy Will acconp lsb.
Very cordially yours,
The Chr!e,ian Heal l..
per X l. s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

The friends OF Deputy Sheriff JAMES E..
GAILLARD take pleasure 10 nominating
bin for Sheriff of Sumter County, sutject 10
the action Of the Democratlc primary His
long and efficient service as Deputy Sheriff,
his faithful discharge of every duty devolv
ing upon him and his thorough familiarity
with every detail necessary to the proper
administration of the sherif's cfice qualify
him for the 5osition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
l8Ol--l9OO.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE
COTITMRIA s G.

Abb s, A NJ, LIB, L l. Courses
Spring Courses free for Teachers Fourteen
Professors; SO, 900 volumes u library e1-
c-lleot labora ories. class rooms, gymnasium,
Urinary. athletic grounds. Tuition $40,
other fees Sls a session tuition RENTED to
oeedy students Expenses Sl35 TO Sl75 q
session Certified Pupils from forty-6ve Ac-
credited Schools enter its Freshman Class
without EXAMINATION.
Entrarce spd Normal Scholarship Exami.
oatons he'd at every county seat. Friday,
July 90, 1900, by County Superintendent
Next session opens Sept. 26, 1900. For
catalogue, address,
F. C. WOODWARD, President.
June
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
Assessments were ia,d on candidates as

Assessments were taiC 90 CANDIDATES as
follows:
One dollar each, to be paid when the
p!edge s filed, ard the successful candidates
to pay, Immediately after the announcement
Of their nomiuation by the Couaty Executive
Committee the following sums:
House Of REPRESENTATIVES, esch, S..
Coroner, SIS
Couuty Superintenden, OF Education, SO.
Auditor, Si5
Tre-snrer, SIS
Sheriff, 5 5.
Clerk OF Court, SIS
County Supervisor, SIS
Congressman, S..
Solicitor, IS.
Magistrates. 50 each. excep: the magistrate
at Sumter, who shall pay IS.
1t was decided that all candidates for
cou1ty Offices should 6le their pledges with
the county chairman and pay the preliminary
assessment of ooe dollar 90 or before the 4ih
day of August, which is the date OF the 6rs'
county campaign meeting
1t vas moved and carried that the Shiloh
club De permitted to reorga ze 90 the last Gay
of June
Appointment Of managers for the coming
primary election were made and the commit
tee adjournei
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13
Beer Dispenser Elected

TIE County Boara of Cootrol lnet Nondsy
Mr. Geo-leD D Shore who WAS receatts s?-
po.n,ed to fl t..;e vacaacv IL the hoard caused
bv The 7esigaa.icn OF Hr Z 7. N;:dhsil,
r.et WITH the hoard Tor the G!sl tiae iae
only Ela rer of Importance te!ore tie hoard
was he e.ec.iou u beer dispenser There
were but two applicants Cor the position-J.
A. Schwerin and e. 9. Mckagen, aid the
former was elected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-13

Mrs A j Bos,ick died Monday night at 9
clock, a, the bone o: her son, Mr.. 0. E.
Bostick, in this city. Her death was caused
from sastriiis, and she was sick only few
days She was 50 years old.
The funeral services were held this morning
a, 10 O'clock in the First Methodist Chu:ch.