davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
ASSAULT AND PARRY.

by some of ;he most expert swords- mcn that no man could lung quickly enough to touch an expert without strai iehtening out the left leg at the knee. The lange has for it's object the touching of the velvet jacket of your opponent SD as to leave chalk mark. and of course that is equiva- lent to q wound in a duel. After each lunge you assume the position on guard.
 1 To properly guide the fencer, the foul is made necessary if his foil strikes anywhere except between the lower line of the jacket, a line drawn along the lower edge of the collar on the jacket side following he seam 10 the top of the right shoulder to the seam of the insertion of the sleeve on the front side, thence to the ar.npit, and finally to the lower edge of the jacket to the middle of he right side.
 have heen told that proper lung- ing may be acquired by practicing be fore d mirror. One of the simple things to remember. say the teach CTS. is to make the foil bend upward every time il touches a person. It is an axiom that every lunge has it's parry. simple carte and tierce, where the blade S forced to the right or left, or moving the foil just enough to cause the tip of the opponents foil to pass tine body. are easily "c- quired with practice.
 Keeping the foil tip as nearly in fine with the body as possible, lhe shorter the distance t has 10 move the better tine fcncer can get in the eipeste CT return thrust Nlnays ieai..t ii aftac3s. %aY the fenceTs, be- tore attempting q return stroke. When YOU oet mere s<illful you will i.5ez Inc eoa:fc carte and eontre tieace i. ~teaa of The simpler parties. tAe !aemer pa....ies come only With experience. ard are strong one&. 9he s... :tflce3+s 60 Hof make tac same sunee twice =f.=4e eece,ss:on. et.-i@tAeX lso 70 .o foe tAei:, a&Verearies. ,aea. 4;iIv ths.@ 9ars< fo. thf s3eRa fta,= on 5s..t < skt.ied opponent Vi lake ,.s, e:.=.t; ge=,4. taa =fa.
 The ,:ssio..:. t',:.eE,e' l.e2aft5 of .s...i,..t .,- osafrea faa i' all nEts- s- 6#6
 
 ta  
 
 
 
 
 4as 5sz N gi.# fl e.tett.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24
RATRBUN INDICTED
By Special Grand Jury for Murder in
 the First Degree.

Jeifersonyi1le, Ind, Nov. 2299-Tha special grand jury selected in inyesti- gate the Rathbun insurance conspi1- acy and murder case this afternoon re. turned an indictment against Newell c. Rathbun, charging him with mur- der in the first degree The body of Rathbun's alleged victim, supposed to be that of Charles Goodman, arrived from Little Rock this afternoon and was taken charge of by Coroner Coots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

pse of the foils. Fencing. in his opin-
 lon. Was too we'll founded as an art
 the greatest of it's kind-and has
 Zoo many centuries of history behind Y 10 ever become a mere fad. . You must make up your mind to Epe close observer of detail if you ENlll follow course in fencing. That {Much learned two minutes after E'aKlng to great professor of the Eaft Tn big athletic club. This pro faessor now has more pupils thaa he ffah attend 10. But he will not be- Eeome enthusiastic over public exhih; E.ioas-toufneNs for prizes. etc. If Elthcing IS to continue it's popHlayi- Elv It must be in the club. ia the gyms provided for women who |WoHid cultivate grace of motion and |3'rensth of body
 S Anybody may take a course of SPthclng with his neighbor if he will 8pa! particular attention to printed ens.factlons. But 10 acquire lex #eflty aud skill without a master SS SSsWordsman to guide YOU is almost Hmpos iblc.
 The roe2h-"ad-ready foilSmaa is SiaVafiaoI 1@Hlst q child when brought S1A'o competition with the trained sNaheief of the fo;ls. That the he 4s'n"er may not be discouraged. lc5 X, 'e A&oWA that in the old Central Eaasic hai, recently dcmolished q to .''Ne room f"r 6 mercantile house. a'.'0s spectators haze seen thc xe;= s'a''s et the= ~aard aid lun@e beaten .'r ' points hy pupils from aae-yg..sf
 'aSseS from tine tsIna yereinS. !ae man s Il, who h@a ''toa~ln ' with the |+sils + occasionally eutpa.@.5s t.e l'encsr of sl=i!I.
 Does | graceful re~rqr= =beca,..a a graceful s dancer? That eaac#,= N...45 ||IIeefaflt I't asked F. N ii;tcain4s. the
 r' n"IAaFa aaiye i5,s expert. and he iefhed in the atiitaat;ve. Tha c.5.iI- as a, ot control oga~ most or the i:.u s-
 oeS ~ ol tae =ha6N in fencing i4 the
 'o, fa, GiFeet of all Of the !. arlitS of
 '5N 't course that heI9s ii
 4h - .e.5e.Ise sloyemeHts begin win
 ina @o position 'ea guard, says ,I,lsh- tass' The sas; are ii right a.yr.
 o each et..2e in 4ais position. ana lol4 \ fa IS inclc. 4,sart r'55
 T.,.s 7i' 05 t4" .e..9er governs 5.T.5. as5 @ Re fa on tae
 Hs5 s.s 4z.Eaacs -inus n. 1sf in it5r wien thaf of ,....l ,5t iHgt is t a4a.a#a.,
 5,...'1. ..'' ar efs tt ba. far{{a5+, .. i,5a, ,iaN,ae an asss,eS at.s t9 I.au
 ~. aa.a "4ea a1iae as9aalsea oa ab.s HiesS 2rg be. e9ns,3yG- pena;aei. ,ae 5alnk is held Nc,3 t51ar. srtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24

a1,FycI,iG this winter promises
 RM n be more popular than ever
 NA before. Last season the
 (sSs l sport enjoyed What was said
 z nfriod of greatest popularity.
 D sast in the greatest exercise
 ties ia was unprecedented. Now doc 1, Sr ore actually prescribing fencing
 a;afv clients. Reports from Bos-
 :adicate that the Hub is to have [,a fencing clubs this winter than Le big cities have dancing and y o,ubs. The foils and masks are ~ taken down and prepared for Women are going to develop the of the French woman and ob- q tbe benefit of the assault and .r | The love of arms to-day is \ IS great as it was when knl%ht- ad was in flower, but the foil ac- m unIivbes bloodlesslY what the orl too often used to be used to stroy-a perfectly developed Phy- ue.
 Ia Belle Anericaine. as the best man feneer ia this conntry=Mme. onie staHm-has called her Amer n sisters. }eflI soon have all of the of the society Iead-
 of ihe continent. The latter rIl as s6oa neglect their fe"eing soas as they would eliminate out ,r exercise. Mme. stamm heart sF calls fencing a fad in this mtry. hut 4he must be accepted an authority. That veteran Of nv friendly passages at arms, Col. pstery. WaeH asked what he ught about it declared emphatieal that long aftar golf. tennis, auto bile riding. etc, had ceased to at ct, the people would return to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-24


  
 
 
  ss4 e.f 
   4 39 @zAa x -s7- A9 -ez 2ssz- -.-.-7-' s-s.-= 1sasf' .sr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
Still Fear Dutch Rising.

cape Tovo, Jan. % Gen Kit
caener is disposing Of great forces
semi circa.arly, his extreme left rest
ing on the sea, to ciycumcent tire
Beers The columns move slnui
,eneously, in touch with each other
The great danger Of the situation is
tie possibility Of Ger. DeMet,s S
appearance in Cape Colony. It is
believed that none of the Dutch
would resist his personal call to
arms They think the fame Of Napo-
leon and Wellington pa!es ia tbs
presence CT bis military genius,
Among number OF captured letters
is one from Gen Rerisog to Pfesi
dent Sieyn. asking for LOCO nn
married young ;ren to enter Cape
Colory AID beat up recruits
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

Ebe appointed by sbe stste boshd, and
,he succesIonpf thess: county boards
| 70. be eleeted byStbs people, The
county boards were to employ =
county superintendent who shou'd
rive. biz whole time TO the work
|. The. bill had been .msdes spec'si
order, and was taken up immediate
"; after third reading bills.
Messrs. Fraser and Moses voted
for the bill. Messrs Darsnt, Nc
Leod and Wilson sgsiust it
The Richards bill to exempt from
further examination by the State
Board of Medical Examiners ell
graduates of the South Carolina
Medical College was passed by q
: vote of So to At This bill passed
the house last year but was defeated
in the senate
Mr.. Fraser INTRODUCED blll-To'
prohibit foreign railroad from build
ing, operating or leasing rsl'rosds ID
this State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
HEsTER's 5rATHMEM1'.

New Ot'eers. Jan 25 Secretary
Hester weekly statement issued
today shows aa increase in :he
no7cmept u cotton into sight com
pared with the seven days ecd!ng
this date last yea. IN round figures Of
5000 and decrease uaoer the same
DAYS wear before lac: OF II geo
Fer the 25 days Of January the
totals show en Increase oTes last
year Of 2S,0c0 and decrease under
the same period year before last ct
1?8,C00
For the l47 days Ct the season that
bave elapsed, the aggregate is ahead
Of the l47 days Of last yeer 7lS,Oo0.
and behind the same days of year
before last of ,295, 600.
The amount brought into sight
during the past week has been 2o9,-
2e5, against 2l2,oll for the seven
days ending this date last year, and
for the 25 days OF January it has
been 766,SO2. against 1925 last
year The total movement for the
l47 days of the season from Sept |
to date is 1914 $50, against $685.
673 last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
Robbed The Grave.

a startling Incident Of ahich ar. John
ei;ve7 o; philadelphia, was the subject, is mar
rated 5y hin as follows: Il "as in ncs;
d-c.dfr! coad;.ioa NJ, skin was almost yei-
lo.7. eyes sarksn. songsc Coated, pain coni;nu
ATTY i, back Snd sides, no 2pe;ite-gradaally
growing weaker day by Gay. Three fhysi
cans t.7j given -ae Up Fortunately, friend
advised trying 'G!cc;.ic BiiteTs,' aud TO my
yrea. jay end surprise, .se a7st bette made
decided ;s,pro ,sal4o! I continued their use
:or three wesks. and ara Go" vel! man.
kaow :sey saved ny ife. and robbed 'ae grave
ef aao.he- victim No cne should fa'i to
sry :he1n. CAY 50 cents per bottle a'5- +
" DeLeE.ee's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
More D,spensary Profits for
Towns and Ceuntles-.-I cg
Law Killed.

Coiunbis, Jan 23.-The senate put
10 20 iour ard half Of good work
soday.
Sir E.odersoc s bill to make towr-
ship ss>ess ore eqaal'sers as we'll ss
assessors passed i,s third reading and
uas seat to The house
fhs bill to require owners of proper,
sy lyiog par'ly ~ithin and partly
without Incorporated towns to return
the property separately for taxation
passed the third reading.
The committee on agriculture made a
favorable report on the bill to regulate
the width of the tires Of vehicles.
The penitentiary committee made an
unfavorable report on the bill to author
ixe the sale Of the State farm.
THE HOUSE.
The house Of representatives. took
important action on the division of
profits accsuing from the sale Of liquor.
The outcome Of this nsy be that those
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
CHINESE SITUATIONS.

Pekin. Saturday. Jan 10, delayed
in transmission Prince Ching says
he considers the Chinese requests
reasonable and feels sure that the
United States will agree to them as
we'll as most of the other nations.
.sThe question of indemnify" says
Prince Ching, "bas two sides Some
of the allies have conducted warfare
10 fashion unparalleled in the his
tory of civilization Chinese mer-
chants and private citizens assert
that vaiuables have been looted
amounting to immense sums and it
would not be fair to fail to take these
largely into consideration when the
question of indemnities is discussed
.'Tien Tsin, Pekin and all the
cities and towns between have been
absolutely stripped, while priceless
treasures belonging to private idlvld
uals have been con6scated, irrespect
i've of all ideas Of modern warfare
| feel confident that the good feeling
oe allies will make 3 due allowance,
and look forward to getting salts
factory reply to the questions we
have asked when we meet the
foreign envoys Monday (January
2l) We will theo conside! the
other points "
Russia aud Germany have reached
an agreement as to the terms on
which the railroad is to be transfer
red to the latter The Germans will
assume absolute control next Friday
(January 25), but they will ehor''y
transfer the ling to the British.
Sir Ernest t,ason Satow. the Brit
ish minister. has requested that the
meeting between the foreign enjoys
and Chinese p!enipotentiaries which
had been fixed for tomorrow DC post
poned mill Tuesday in order 10
enable nim 90 receive Instructions
from the British government
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

Tbey:.t.vS7titf:: vsSm sothe.ia'ei5 is
seuis.orisf eoatests ont: W4ss Editor
K65s.stsr, vae<it 1fyiax SO bsssteo'ed
seuasor from Nebraska, hss bad suen q
ssrm sime oodeiog couss.bles that be
bss applied to the court TOR injuus
tioi trestraioing them from pursa1oR z
him till be gets through his senatorial
frsess Wilmingtoa Star.
Orange growers 10 Soushern C.lifor-
nj. are oiauoriug for more cars They
say the r.ilrosd esneot fassish them
With moro .hsn hale enough to move
tbei. crop. The Florida orssge. grow
ers are sot making soy objection =
Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

The Pan American Exposition at
Buffalo is not the only greet exhibi-
tion to be opened. this Fear The
city of Glasgow, in Scotland. will
also have q grand exposition, for
which it has been preparing, but
Buffalo and Glasgow are 80 far apart
that neither is likely to hurt the other.
The last exposition as Glasgow was
thirteen years ago, aud it then prov
ed 90 profitable thar the surplus re-
ceipte formed fund which will pay
for the permanent art buildings to be
erected this year. It is to be hoped
that Bufalo's Exposition will be
equally successful.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
President Hardy. of the Agricul

President Hardy. of the Agricul.
tural and Mechanical College at
Starkvi!le, where four hundred OF the
young men of the State of Mississippi
are being taught. announces that
there is no: boy in his school who
smokes SIX months ago more than
half the student body were smokers,
but during that only one has been re.
ported as smoking, and he has since
Quit. No harsh measures were used IN
bringing about this great reformation.
The president simpIy expressed his
wish, explained the evil effects of
smoking the cigarette. and appealed
to the boys to be men:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
Kitchener Under Fire.

Pretoria, Thursday, Jan. "a
Yesterday a train, with Lord Kitche-
uer and body Of troops. proceeded
toward Middle5u,g, an armored pilot
engine preceding 1t was dera;led
by dynamite near Balmora'.
The Beers, who were in force,
opened fire, and the British replied
heavily
Ultimately the Beers were driven
of. The British sustained no casual
ties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
..e..1s-Paysble n AiVance.

SO travelling e.Grfsasrs age employed.
G'e.!:.:s ',,r la,s: 2e.r:s sill be sen, upon
rPics:!nu. ii! n.oney sScu,d te ssnt by
P . c.da1 Ez5Iess ordcr. or By back dre:t
aa S.~ Y:.i CO i;.:csGo % Get send
:. :: ::ap.: cd; 7 STAMPS
Sa:t..-eeis cf the W..chrnsa ead South
:oo car sc: ::. cc;DEsass:" 81 c2o rate,
- cents a 7aa:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
The Geaers Asst1ay.

day VAS givee Up almost eaarely 20 sne
elections sst ftttodkJ ,.....
one sitting, 5stt5s following selections
wafe made
To be 8ssae fbshtiao, term tNo Jesss.
saisry S890 pet snnam. Miss1 Lucy
Barroos OF mennsng
There were eeu candidates Misses
Barron. Faoote; ;tkss sWhisn,se. o.. ufeeo
yilles Sallls Ee1ohs ol 6reeovooo: |:
Thorn, Of OSsstesr Maggls Coanos' OF
Orangebufs asss che O.Nens. OF Oo.
Tumbia. Liiliss daft.saa, OF Laosse',
and Mrs kank Mefnsse, ana m9s
PIsston Ls feleoDs % Coium ess, ana
Mfs Lissie Caeons OF .Aeeev.sle:
20 be Judge oh ehe fsieh circuit, term
swo years, Aalsty .600ss Eruese dasy,
succeeding f!peesi Hlsaoos oppos'eoo
TO be Judge Of tho Seventh e1rcols,.
DA Tov0se6d, ;vinniog oves Senator
Hydrick vita surprisingly A1ee
nsjorisy
Al the hoas OF taxing reoess' sue
election Of code commissioners was 10
progress.
During tue bsllo'ing for STATE
Librarian there vas some con.us'ou ~
the back OF the ball, and A.eus gov
Tliman ordered that the ooor 30
closed.
After the bs'iost nad oeen 'sAeu'
there we're members 10 the LOBBY VINO
wanted 80 get IN to vote oo tbs oe4s
ballot. Mr Moses called the attention
Of the chair to the fset enas the
doorkeeper had the door still looked
although no ballot was IN progress.
Mr Titlmao ruled that the door
should be kept locked during oa,los:
Mr. Moses sald thas sae rules OF ,oe
JOINT assembly would not SUSTAIN 'o's
ruling: =.
Mr Tillnao-l wonld suggest 70 .oe
( gentlemen from sumter .oas ne ssooy
the rules
Mr. Moses later stated shas ne nao
been member OF tie general assemo'y
for 10 years and nad never nea.c OF
snch ruiing Tue ea.es OF 'oe Julue
assembly die nos-apno'0 'oe pies'u'oe
cthcer, ne declared.
The INCIDENT vas not taken very
seriously. as 90 issue was a. s.sAe' suo
the vote vas nos at any time close
enough TO be exciting:
At the evening y0ios ssss'0o @ sue
election for code ~coGmlsslone' was
concluded. mr W. n iom'seao, ~, %
B:lnweE. vas elected. 1ne oseS.
candidates wsre: y Z Logaa' o.
Rlehlsad, + L. ,oea'se, o. Oaloo' n
81. We'ch. Of Ne~Serrg, aoa n "
ETans, O Eceehesa
Capt Griffith sas reelected sopersa-
teadeas os tae reoHentIss5SS e'saoas
soppos.tioe
InSee pea'sea'isfJ o.seosoeS "e'e
thea elecsed zoe Candidates were :
j. G Meb!ey. Of Fs'rhsid, u. y
0'Deli. OF cicseos, II y ho'sae- o.
SpsFssnSc7g. q. b SaaceFs, OF sun
ter. ssd 5 b ho'Iso, oi A'Seo
aoblsy. Sanders aac Eoiaoe we're
elscsee-
Ms ass ass Aoeo "ss e,essec >:.s.se
I .. sse 49, ~
"a - O.. &C I..r;o
- "'s ,as,os = ,,.s.aa so- clsmsan
ISL .si s-
~. so,e -. ..s;oo
80 .s 49, - ;o:., .oss;on
.-'s eS....ss ...:a;: haforo - :.
80
1 -. . tors. sill. ro,o a;,,o
c.. .s... "a .b,aa =, eo.,
- .u e aoe . .aos..s
e''sc :. s.,.ss .so- 80 ,r.:.oa c.,
40 oAls l.,s ~ w g. So ] T:l,n.sn -
Z = - -,
-S' - 7's'e o'.' ~ ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

NJ f. Simmons was on Wednes
day elected U s. Senator from North
Carolina to succeed Marion Butler,
the populist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

solatISSsis i sskiiokiss mo- aiisfss5etie
loess{d lnsY sesss day b foresS 70
addf1 tks; sJsVs1 ;7Asotdsr tssfsias fsve-
oue:sor The schools.
When the dispens.ry Law WAS given
. general Lauliog last year, . step
vsssssken ip this direction when it sss
decided TO reduce to 10 per cent 'hs
States sh.re Of profits which should be
distributed suopg al the eouu.ies 10
.bs Stats 10 proportion to the school
as.end.es sod also sitt regard to soy
deficiency ie the three mill tex for
school purposes in any coosty.
The house deaaed 60 reduce the
States 10 per cen. profit 70 2 per cont,
aud shas, While aoninslly oonplyins
With the constitutional requirements,
divert the .bulk:ot tthe profits from the
general State fund 20 the treasures OF
the several municipalities and souusie'
10: which the dispenIariss are loosted.
The house had . busy day aud &c.
somplished . great deal. Second read
ine bills wore waded into and disposed
Of without ceremony. The Vas not q
third reading bill on the easendar
Mae bills passed second reading and
two we're killed The two latter we're
the bills to provide cspitst'oo dog
tax, and to compensate the victims OF
theft.
A. noon fbe senate and the house
met in joint session, and after the vote
for United States senator had been tab
ulated, Senator Sheppard. president of
the senate, announced the election OF
B. R. Tillman to be United States
senator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

NOTE: IN addition 10 tiia above SerE,es
trains Nos. Is and Is rnn d:s;iy between Snaries.
fo,, ao.! Columbia. ca-ry!n. elegant Pullman
s.ee:ill: cars No. Ia leave Charleston II :CO p.
~ arrive Coiy,lnha $50 4. II. No. l5 leave
Co:un,na ;U 4. IL. arrive tharitSio: :eV :,
u. III. both az Charleston and Columbia. These
trains make c:oSe connexions ii Cola:no:
with through trains between Florida POINTS
and Washington and tl:e cas-: Goanec;ion ,;,s
with trains Nos; 81 and - New OK ana !o.' %.r
ida Limited be..Sc;.n Bncl1vilLe. Aiken ana w
gusta. No 81 leaves SlscSvilie 81 SIS a. H.;
Aiken o. 10 n. ~: .Auyi,>:: 10 y. IL. No g
leaves Auy:sta o." T. M Aiken - : IN; ~,
Black,-iile sos ,. ~. Pullman Dra"l,iS Room
s,re;5er, between Augusta. AiileG ard New
York. Trains Nos aind l! carry E:.:;aut Pni.
man Pai.icr Ca-s betwccE Charleston. Si;rai::er
Vile ::rd Columbia. connecting &. Ola
with the Famous New 1or!; ;:ca fiaTlHa I!in
tied
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30

Columbia. Jan. 24.-Much to the
surprise of everybody the Char.
lesion Exposition appropriation
bill met with opposition In the
Senate. Senator Graydon moved to
strike out the enacting words and
spoke against the appropriation The
| bill was made the special order for
Friday.
The bill to provide special board
to eouilize taxation and make uniform
| the return of cotton mills was passed
The entomology bill was amended
and passed the third reading.
The Manning wide tire bill was
| made the special order for next
Wednesday.
The bill to enforce rules and regu
la,ions for the guidance Of the veteri
marian of Clemson, in the treatment
of diseases of cattle infected with
contagious disease, passed to a third
reading. The expense Of trestlng
animals shall be borne By the owner
and he shall have no damages fox an
ANNA! killed by order of the veterl-
marian.
The reapportionment bill; bill al
lowing Union Cocnty to use snrplus
past Indebtedness money Cor ordinary
county parposes, and bill to require
treasurer Of Edgefeld to pay Mrs.
Y. c. Addison overpaid taxes passed
to the third reading.
THEHOUeE.
The House today got down TO real
hard ard productive work a grea;
sun:aer OF measures were killed out
right; others were amended, aca
some we're given their second or
third reading and sert on their way
The ;oitial cotton mill fight vas a
ais,:ac.ive victory fer those adgocst
ing leaving this grea: industry severe
! II alone Two bits were under con
side,ation which sought to extei.d
the liability of cotton mill enterprises
! for damages where such damages
we're cccasioned by q fellow servant,
CT ia other words 10 apply the l.~
oom in force and effect as to railroads
to cotton mills, telegraph ard street.
! railway companies After a bard
and Interesting fight the cotton mills
were exempted from the provisions
Of the measures by decided vote,
aus :he telegraph and street CIR con
panies. which happened to ae takes;
in unde. the omnibus BIZ. wers made
TO carry the load. which seems to
| have been mainly aimed at TIE cotton
milla, fo- the telegraph companies
have practically 10 operstives who
could De affected, and the contention
/ is that street railways gre already
| uader the head o! eteam railways
Tie second interesting aud in
| porsant 6ght was OYER the lien law
A bill was presented locking to toe
repeal of that famors statute, but the
members evidently weut the statute
TO remain.
The question OF convics labor.
which is broad issue, was iigh,ly
touched rpcn
Qaite number ef measures Of lccal
! concern were given tneif second @.
third readings
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-30
NOTICE To- TAXPAYERS.
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CouNTY TREASURER SUMTER COUNTY.
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oYY1c8 oF
COUNTY TREASURER SUMTER COUNTY
SuxqEs, 8. G., Sept. 22, 1900.
NTGTICE is hereby given that will be 10
~ my cfice in tbe County Cou9t house
at Sumter frem October 18th TO December
3lst, 1900 inclusive, for the collection OF
taxes for the 6seat yesr ls0o. The levy is as
follows:
For State purposes, mills
For County purposes, 81 miIs.
For School parposes, mills.
Total levy, III mills.
Also the Following special sebool levies:
School Districr No. /, mills.
School District No. l6, mills.
S:bool Distric, No. l8, mills.
School District No. 90, 3 mills.
Mt. Clio, nll!a
Concord, mills
Privsteer, mills.
No. 5, Eiil.
No II, l mItl.
Comnuta,ioo Road Tax for 1901 81 90,
payable from Oct. 18th 1900 to Feb let 1901.
Il. L SCARBOROUGH,
Treasurer Sumter Co.
Sept 26-l3t