davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
xurFei ruffef.

Dus itrfifde &risssminiRerium bui
in ben 8rupp'fden Derien l6 8atierien
SdHeafeuersef6iBs fur bic Rsubeipaf
nune Der ttirfliden NrtiQerie bsfeal
@IeiGseitie tpurben 800. 900 nsus Mau
ierettpebre befiellt. Die @siammtauf
TRACE baben einen @sfnmmttpsrtb boz
nabesu $4,000. 900. Die Rlftunser
iinb. tpis 60 be St. eesen bic R%epoIutip.
ndren in Wacebonien eeridtst. Die iir
fli&e Resieruns III, tpie es beiB barauI
ssfaBt. buB. iObalb Der Shnee f&miI,i
auf Der 8altan' SaIbinfeI Elm Rapau ,un
ausbrud tommen tpirb. Der ,u ben es.
fdbrli6ften @ompliiationen fabren mag
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
Dem Snsaunpefen fol- Elm Gnoe
berettet tperbeu.

Die isBt Dor benz fransbItIdeu SENATE
fGpebenbe Nnti. Duel. 8orlage blrfie i'm
Saae Ihrer Nnnubms Dem Bis 3ur 2dGers
ll6feit aussearteten Duequnmeien in
5ranfrei6 Elm gnbs bereiien. 9ie Dor.
laee itebt neben empfinbIiGsn 8sIbfra.
fen @efdneniB BON elnem bis su stp6lf
Nonaten fur bic Dueaanten Dor, neI6e
Strafen inn Sale zines berbdnsnibpoasn
Aussanss oes 8peifumpfs psrf6dft tper.
ben. SeIbf alte Anbdnser bss Duens,
bic iiber bic Wabreeel lntsrpisnt tpersen,
seben 80, boB iid oafslbe iibsrIsbt babe
unb fosur Ssnrl &odefort. Der ftets biebs
unb i&ubfertise Seruusesbsr bes .2'Su.
tranigeant," erfldrt. sr balte bas Duel,
o5tpobl er ieIbft bdufis sur Wafs eserif.
fen bube. besbatb nltt tpenieer fir cine
iebr tbbtidte Sntitution. 8odefcrt bes
ftirtportst tibriesns aud bic 8sftrafuns
Der 8uelssussn ais Mittbdter elmer 8ers
ihipb una aegen oas 2eben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
Die Gusfubr mad ben golonien 1T
febr ~bebeutenb eeftieaen.

Die @Isi&saItislsit. nit tpsIGer Sir
Wlaiam Sarcourt unb anbere 2lteraIe
bic eOIonlalsn Sntsrsfen GnsIanbs be.
banoeln. ertdlt burG bic Sa~nbelsfatiRti
Der Iesten neun WOnats eine eisentbam.
ti4s 9elsu6tune. Diefs FUNDAMENTAL,
uneen uelfen mad. oab be Aasfabr mad
ben GcIcnien um $50. 600, 900 esitiessn,
na6 ben fremben 2dnbsrn aber UNI
500. 100000 autidqssansen 1T. Sell
1900 ities Der grpOTt mad Canada I'm
$40. 000, 900. Die 8srIuits i'm Sanbel
nit Dsuti&Ianb. Supan. Sranirsi4 unb
Areentinien haben aber ben 8stpinn in
ben Usreini8ten Staaten absrtRgsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04
SGeser une @eild.n in aanfas.

Die Ratur Isiftet iiG in aanias in bic.
lem Spdttetbt bic tuunberpOaften Dinae.
Chris. 8aub, Elm tpetli9 Don 2eaben.
portb ip%Obnenber 5armsr. bot chen cine
stueite @rbbssrsn'g rnts ssbaItsn, @eorae
3ubn bat bic itpeite AepfeIernte i'm Sabr
eepflidt uno tberaa i'm COUNTY Rebsn bic
4epfelbdume in boiler 8latbe. Die
Barts unb 8afsnpldss in Der eanaen
Siaot f&auen nod gan, grim aus anb
Der Sliebsr unb bic 8eiI@en bIabsn al.
lentbaIben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-04

0ebriber Sebneiber,
Riumbers unb 1etaa . atbeiter,
00I uns SOs Gsrar apsuus.
9dnoltr in Stfsu, BLEED. uno giitnuaarsu, fur
SauItutt uHb gum paHsstbraud.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23
Christmas Present.

The conductors and motormen of
the Clarksburs line OF the Fairmont
s Clarkshurg- Electric Railroad Com
pany, presented their Superintendent,
Mr.. D. D. Leonard, handsome dia
mond ring for Christmas present as
a token of their esteem. The ring was
presented to Mr.. Leonard this morn
ing and he was taken completely by
surprise. Mr.. Leonard is very popular
with the employees of the road.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23
CHRISTIANS
Some Suggestions for Useful and
Suitable Presents.

AS Christmas approaches the ques-
tion of deciding on some appropriate
present for your relative or friend be-
comes more pulling. This is caused
oy the abundance OF suitable goods of.
fered at the different stores. In con.
versation with prominent business
man this morning, he suggested that
there was nothing more appropriate
for present than box OF cigars or a
nice bound book. To quote him: II
tell you that you can find the incest
line OF cigars in the city at the Trad
ers Hotel News Stand. They have
them in abundance in nice fancy boxes
OF Is, so or 100 and the prices are
right, the cigars the best and any re-
cipient of a box of them would he
pleased. You had better call early
before they are all gone. Gu in and
make your selection and have them
laid away till Christmas. In hooks,
you will find some very nice ones fresh
from the press and prices are right.
Remember the place. Call early,
Act quick. They are both going FAST
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23
AFataI Mistake
Is often Made by the wisest of
Clarlksburg People.

It's fatal mistake to neglect back
!, saekaehe Is the first symptoms of
Serious complications follow.
Doan,s Kidney Pills cure them
Don't delay until too late.
Until IL becomes diabetes-Rright's
disease.
Read what a Clarksbure citizen saws:
Mrs. s. j. Anderson, wife OF ]. r
Anderson. carpenter, OF $40 Clay ST.,
says "If all suffering from pain
across the small OF the back, be It mild
or.aggrayated, lasting for week or
two, or like mine existing for four
years; IL all annoyed with trouble from
the kidney secretions, the complica-
ton rendering the most trivial house
work oftrn drag and making stoop-
Ing OF reaching for an object well nigh
impossible, could have the aunoyances
removed as quickly and quietly as
Doan's kidney Pills procured at Wells
- Haymaker's removed mine then
oackache or kidney complaint in any
form would cease to exist in Clarks-
burg. i knew after dose or two OF
Doan's Kidney Pills were helping and
continued the treatment the pain
ceased and the action of the kidney
secretions became normal. In return
for the benefit received from Doan,s
Kidney Pills am more than pleased
to recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute. dec20deod-lw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23
Will Build Addition.

Lee Frum, the new proprietor of the
Fiorentine hotel, will build an addi
lion to the hotel building. twill
contain eight rooms and will be built
on to the rear Of the building. He
will have the hotel office remodelled
and other extensive improvements are
to be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23
College Closes.

Salem College at salem closes TO.
morrow for the Christmas vacation.
The winter term will open January 5.
The term Just closed had the largest
ate ndance in the history Of the insti-
tuition and the prospects for the re-
malnderof the scholastic year are tine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23
Misses Jessie and Jean Koblegard

are holne lIoh w noon SohtSe, \ d, IOI |
the holidays.
Ransel johnson. of the stout-John-
son Lumber Company, is very i'll at his
home in Broad Oaks.
Mrs. Samuel Brady and daughter
Frances, ha.ereturned from visit to
relatives in Washington, DC.
Richard Hudnut's perfumes and
powders are the candy" Get 'em al
Wells s. Haymaker's.
Master Edward Smith, the young
son of w. E. Smith, who has been
quite i'll with stomach trouble, is con-
valcscing.
Lester t. snodgrass, of webster
springs, is the guests of friends 10 the
;ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LaGerty of the
irm of Holmboe s. Laferty left to
lay for Wheeling to spend the holidays
With Mr.. Lafrerty's parents. They
will visit Plttsburg before returning
home.
Toilet and manicure sets in ebony,
rosewood and celluloid, at Wells &
iaymaker's. Std W dec 16
Jno.owens, the accommodating con
Iuctor on the depot street car, is or
he sick list
Camden Sommers and mother and
lister left last night for Wheeling to
1 pend Christmas with Mrs. Charles Il.
fancy.
Ernest Randolph is here from salem
today.
See the Love Tormented, which will
&c given away Dec. "a at Swager's.
This statue is genuine terra Gotta and
worth $40. dec 10 d l2t-w 2t
| Harry Morlang, of Weston, was the
guest of friends here today.
Mrs. Kelso Thompson, of Wolf SUM-
nit, is in the city shopping.
John NJ. Flanagan, a prominent
Salem business man, is among us to
day.
Misses Lucie and Myra Black, who
have been attending the University at
Ann Harbor, Michigan, are the guests
of Miss NJ. E. Black during the holt
days.
Oak, Red and Hemlock SoleL leather.
Side slip and sole, at e. d. Reynolds
the harness man, Main st.
James Mills left this morning for
Illinois to visit relatives few weeks.
Deputy Marshal Dan R. Jackson
left this morning for Klngwood, after
spending the night in the city.
Jesse Haggerty is here from SardIs
today.
John Robinson, of Parkersburg, was
here this morning en- route to Heaters.
Fred Dye is here from Wallace to
day.
Wells s. Haymaker's city drug store
have received their Xmas stock OF
Allegrettes' fine candies, 60 cts. per
pound. St ID W dec 10
See our fine line of Italian marble
figures. Prices right. Wells & Hay
makers drug store. st " dec 16
A. ]. Lodge was one OF Bridgeport's
leading citizens in the city this morn.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. wentz, of Park
ersburg, were guests of Mrs. wentz'
brother, S. f. Reed, last night.
E. w. Parkinson, of Pennsylvania,
an employe of the South Penn Oil
Company, is in the city on business
and the guest of his brother, R. E.
Parkinson, B. s. o. agent.
DR.. w. P. Con made business trip
to Grafton today.
Nicely furnished rooms with board
for two gentlemen. Half minute from
court house. c. E. LAY, w. U. Tel.
Co. dec19-tf.
E. w. Wells made business trip
to Salem today to look after some
monument work.
L. NJ. Morton returned to Parkers-
burg this morning.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Henry E. Reeder made an Official trip
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23

Card cases, wrist bags, pocket books,
cigar cases. See them at Wells s
Haymaker's city drug store.
st d Nv dec 10
We have more pocket books than
any store in town. Prices from cents
to 5000. Wells Il Haymaker.
st d / W dec 1G
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1902-12-23

~ssss - - VI <AhSh ~ OooSJ SRtA4S
home from Salem last night.
harvest of delicious Christmas
for those who love good goods
atstouC,s. 81 West Pike street. Is
Miss NJ. E. Black, the millIner. is
quite i'll and confined to her bed.
NJ. @. List is filling Mr.. j. P. Net
tletou's position at the watts-L Lam
bcrd Company, during the latter's
sickness
i'ormining supplies, upper leather,
sol: leather aud shoe findings 60 to
Reynolds, Main street. s-3otf
DR.. V. y. selby and family left last.
night FOR Philadelphia. :,
Charles Parkinson, of Moundsvi.le,
is the gu, st ur his brother, R. E. Par
knson.
Jesse X. Johnston. of charlcroi, Pa,
general m4nsger of the Pitcairn Coal
Company, is in the city looking after
the interests of the company.
Il. p. cummins, of West Union, is a
visitor in the city.
DIR. G. a. Newton, of Buckhannon,
is In the city.
Frank B. Wood, of the Traders Ma
tional Bank, is incapacitated from his
work on account of Illness.
Jay Refer went to Grafton this
morning on u business trip.
Miss Lena Orr, of Salem, is a guest
in the city.
John King, of Weston, was calling
on friends here today.
t. NJ. Gutherie, labor organizer, left
last night for his home in Gilchest,
Illinois, where he will spend Christ
mas.
Miss Martha Basel went to Lost
Greek today.
Miss Rilla Stacy went TO Cumber-
land last night to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Crandall went to
Washington City last night to visit
during the holidays.
Mrs. Helen Thomas left last night
for San Antonio, Texas, where she
will spend The winter.
d. R. Potter left last night for
business visit in Baltimore.
Lyons Fancy Box Candies for Xmas
at c. D. Sturm 4 Co., druggists, $40.
Main street. Dec. 22-2t
II. Cohen, proprietor of the Clarks-
burg Junk Company, went to Parkers-
burg this morning on business trip.
Col. T. NJ. Deise started to Ney
York last night to meet E. Stringer
Borgess., who has been in Europe the
past month.
T. ]. Hickman, proprietor of the
Mt. State hotel at Salem, is city
visitor.
Ray Helmick went to Grafton this
morning on business trip.
The best candy is none too good for
a present. That is why you should
buy Lyons. Sold only by G. D.
stmm s Co., druggists, $40 Main
street. Dec. 22-2t
Miss Bessie Mcconnell made bust
trip to Salem this morning,
Mrs. John B. Smith returned last
night from visit in Salem. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Miss
Tina Heenan, one of Salem's popular
young ladies.
Lyons celebrated candies, sold only
by c. D. Sturm s. Co, druggists, $40
Main street. Dec. 22-tf
Ernest L. Pigott, of Lumberport, is
a city visitor.
Hood Eornor is here from Lumber.
port.
DR.. NJ. T. Powell, of Tunnelton, is
a prominent visitor here.
A. j. Bonafeld, of Tunnelton, SUI
perintendent of the Merchants Coal
Company property at that place,
is business visitor in the city today.
J.J. Mead returned to-day from Par.
lyar,t,,rr, Fro,,, a h,,s;,asS +r,n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
THE GLASS OF FASHION.

Fine tucking and accordion plating
are used extensively on handsome silk
petticoats.
Chinese and japanese embroideries
are well placed upon waists Of dark
blue, poppy read or beige colored silk.
A large monogram embroidered on
the back Of glove or at the top OF
the long gloves worn with elbow
sleeves is a recent fad.
Fashion prophets say that feathers
ere to be worn more than ever the
coming season, especially the long,
handsome ostrich plumes.
Hosiery must match the gown, say
the arbiters of fashion, no matter what
the color of the latter. Some OF the
rev green hose are striking, but at
tractive.
A graceful trimming is made of rows
Of narrow velvet or satin ribbon put
together with herringbone stitch in
heavy silk twist Of the same or con-
trasting color.
Guipure and Arabian laces and mock
jewels will be employed extensively
for trimming this winter. Embroidery
ee the fabric has returned, and q
charming effect is produced by an ar.
tistic arrangement Of leaves and bios
soms.-New York Tribune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
Morgan and the Kaiser.

Dispatches from Germany a while
back announced that j. Pierpont Nor
gan had had several interviews with
the emperor which had heightened
into long confidential land interesting
chats We were told that the emperor
seemed greatly interested in the great
American fnancier.S He seemed to be
trying to find out by study and person
al contact what manner Of being this
recently developed creature was. We
are now told that the emperor was dis
appointed on the results of his inves-
tigation. Mr.. Morgan did not come
up to his preconceived idea OF an
American m1iti-mil Iionaire and inter
national trust nsanipulator. The en-
peror does not tell the public what his
expectations were, but he, gives ut
terance to his disappointment in the
following:
Try as I could, his conversation
failed to reveal to me that he had any
clear comprehension Of the vast mar
monies and conflicts of the CONNER
ciaI universe. was amazed TO lind
him not well informed regarding the
historical. and philosophical develop
ments Of nations. His political econ
omy leaves him unconcerned regarding
socialism, which undoubtedly will
soon constitute the most stupendous
question everywhere. Mr.. Morgan
confessed that he had never been
sufficiently Interested to study into
what socialism means exactly.
The emperor made a mistake IN Sc
1ao+s-,o sfl,e cnb;ootc of oonyersaGi on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
PERSONALITIES.

The neckcloth worn by Louis XVI On
the way to the guillotine is owned by
Archbishop Feehan Of Chicago.
General Leonard Wood has been
made a member of the Academy Of
Science Of Havana, a most exclusive
society limited to forty members, all
elected for life.
Mrs. Deland, the Boston novelist, is
very fond Of flowers and so fixed in her
belief in their beneficial influence that
she never writes but with pot Of some
sort Of flower on her desk.
Edwin CHM, who is to build several
model tenement houses in Boston, has
made a long study Of social conditions
in that city, where he is one OF the
largest real estate owners.
a man who played in the first Ok
ford and Cambridge cricket match
"a years ago is still alive. He is Mr..
Herbert JenDer-Fust, who practiced in
doctors commons and is now 95 years
Of age.
The Rev. Fl. T. F. Duckworth, who
has been appointed professor Of divin-
ity in Trinity university, Toronto, is a
graduate Of Merton college, Oxford,
and is rated as a brilliant scholar in
England.
Joseph Chamberlain at Is is slim and
alert and looks ten years younger. He
has never INDUCED in exercise as a
practice or fad. Perhaps that is one
reason why gout gives him an occa-
sional twinge.
Henry P. Davenport, Jr., Of Clay
Court House, Va, has set Of Black
stone with Washington's autograph on
the first blank page Of each volume.
Presumably the books were in the
library Of the first president.
Mark Twain was recently calling on
friend who, to show him the good
training Of horse, fred a gun under
the animals nose without the beasts
moving. "What do you think Of that"
asked the host. "I think the horse is
deaf said the humorist.
Yu Keng, the Chinese ambassador at
Paris, is quite as adaptable Celestial
as our own WI Ting Fang. His wife is
only half Chinese, having had an
American father. His children speak
perfect English, and the family takes,
IL western style, to excursions, ana
tcur photography, private theatricals
and other fads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The budding knife should be sharp.
Put quart of SCOT into two gallons
of water and use it as liquid fer
tilizer.
Among all the wasted matter on the
farm bones are the most valuable as a
manure.
The dwarfng Of a tree occurs by the
slight disagreement between the scion
and the stock.
The pear is dwarfed by several diff
ferent stocks-the ounce, the noun
tain ash and the thorn.
If strawberries are grown without
much attention, the weeds and grass
are certain to assert themselves.
No farm is complete unless it has or
chards. Not only should the apple be
given place, but all other fruits. The
small fruits should be grown, especial
~ for family use.
There are two points of danger in
manuring trees. One is too much ma
nure and the other not enough. Too
much manure induces too late a
growth, not giving time for the wood
to fully mature before cold weather
sets in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
GIarendoa News.
From the Times, July o.

FIOlu Lie s1itdSS, q Ky @os
That Manning has solid, steady
growth can be noticed by every visitor,
and it is the subject Of emark from
them. We understand that the
estate of Moses Levi expects to build
two more brick stores, Nc. G. Gallu-
chat, ESQ, two brick stores and Capt.
sW. 6. Davis fine residence. These
additions are in the very near future,
il fact, part Of the material for the
Galluchat stores are upon the ground
now.
4 very unfortunate difficulty occur
red at Bradham S mill about two
miles east Of Manning last Saturday,
between Messrs. LaWence Wilson and
Clyde and JalIie War;, in which Mr..
Wilson was painfully cut. 1t seems
that the party had been in the swamp
fishing, and when they got back, Viii
son and Clyde War; got into a scrap
while they were fighting, Jallie went
to the assistance of mis- brother, and
cut Wilson in the. side and back, Will
son was brought to Manning, and DR..
Brown gave him surgical attention.
i warrant was issued for the War;
boys and they were arrested and gave
bond for their appearance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
ST. lin, The Martyr.

jim Tillman seems to have made a
very unfortunate smile at the Chester
meeting. In discussing the Gafney
incident and other newspaper attacks
he said:
They may cruelty me upon cross
of SANDER, but God in heaven knows
it is as unjustifable as when they
pinioned to the cross the lonely Naza-
rene.
Reports from Yorkville are to the
effect that DeCamp gave Ti1lman every
opportunity. in public or private to
take up the matter again but he said
he did not care to reopen it. To the
people at Yorkville he said that his
hands were bound, that he could not
engage in a brawl and compared him
self to Prometheus,, who, bound to a
rock suffered the yuisures to gnawout
his vitals. This kind of>stuf Just runs
some of his hearers wild with enthusi-
asm, he is now posing as Saint jim
the Martyr. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
A Memorial Arch TO schley.

Baltimore, Md, July 28.-A memo
rial arch is to be erected in this city
II commemoration Of the deeds Of Adj
miral Winfield Scott Schley. With
this in view the Schley Triumphant
Arch Association, of Baltimore city,
was Incorporated today by DR.. Henry
y. Walls, DR.. Melcher Ekstromer,
Charles E. Burkhart, James Gorrell
and Henry e. Brady. It has no capi-
tai stock. As explained by one of
tie incorperators, the plan is to raise
by popular subscription fund snfi-
cient to pay for a handsome arch IN
recognition of the services Of Mary
lands hero Of the Spanish war. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30

A few nights ago While on their way
home from a fish supper at Scarbor-
ongh,s Mil, couple of boys in a
buggy were held up on the road in
Jesse James style by two men, one OF
= whom held the horse while the other
went for the boys in the buggy. The
boys threw mp their hand ana De,
clarsd they did not have a cent and
the robbers, might do what they pleas
ed with them. They were consider
ally relieved and regainsd their cour-
see hewever, when they found that it
Was eli joke, and the robbers were
two of their party who had got ont OF
her carriage and wsitee on the road
aide s6e boys dsoNs 2
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
BattIed For a Girl.

Portland, Ore, July 27.-Frank
Carlson and George Baldwin, each 10
years, qnarreled over two girls, to
whom both were paying attention.
Carlson challenged Baldwin to fight.
The fight took place with bare
knuckles, III the presence Of relatives
and friends of both boys in an unfre-
quented part Of the city. The fight
lasted about 20 minutes. At the end
of that time Carlson received blow
in the stomach and fell to the ground.
When picked up he was dead: Bald.
win is in jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30
From the Farmer. July q.

The Methodist lcongregation has
granted their pastor, Rev. z. B.
Wells, a months vacation. During
that month there viii be no preaching
unless some visiting ministers drop
in. A few Of The brethren schipped
in;' and raised him nice little purse
to aid him in enjoying his trip abroad.
He left for the mountains Tuesday.
The Manning Band proposes to have
a musical concert in the near future.
This concert will be given by the Sum
ter orchestra, under the leadership of
prof. Shoemaker, and the net pro-
eeeds will be applied to the interest of
onr home band, which is now taking
lessons in the up-to-date band music.
The date will be announced later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-07-30

While at St. Charles last
Tuesday, we were Informed that the
huckleberry crop around there amounts
to no small matter. Last season as
high as forty bushels were bought for
shipment in one afternoon. The sup
ply has not been so heavy this year,
but it is common to ship several bush
els in a day. They 60 to northern
markets, yielding the shipper profit,
besides helping the local merchants,
as they are mostly paid for in the
stores.-Bishopyille Leader.