The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-29

4 Il 1GS 10
The players were as follows: MI. H.
J. Lancaster, Mrs. G. H. Peterson,
Miss Gregg, Miss Mauldin, Mrs. F.
A. Rogers, Mrs. j. B. Lilies, Miss
Margaret Burnett. Miss Queen Nor
ris, Miss Jervey, Mrs. A. 7. Allen,
Mrs. G. G. Moore, Miss Mary
Finn, Miss Osteen, Miss Ina Nc
Naly, Miss Mamie Boykin, Miss Lei
la Boykin, Miss Sale Bell, Miss Jen-
ME Bostick, Mrs. ". E. Haskell, Mrs.
NJ. E. Singleton, Mrs. J. ". Gerety,
Miss Abney, Mrs. J. NJ. Paterson, Mr..
Paul simson, Messrs. J. J. Zeigler,
Julian Calhoun. G. j. Colcock, R. O.
Montgomery, G. NJ. Smith, M. W.
Brown, ". j. Williams, Jno. Whit
saker, Jr., NJ. r. Singleton, VIM.
Smith, a. o. Simpson, ]. F. Lubs,
Minor Smith, n. T. Clarkson.
Ten pins, also, come in for a large
share of patronage, and the alley is
frequsnted early and late by parties Of
both men and ladies. Some of the
ladies' have made fine scores. After q
young lady from Sumter took the lead
at 1os, the management offered a two
pound bcx of candy TO the lady who
would beat that score. So the same
young lady went down before breakfast
and put down 121 and carried off the
candy.
A fine goi course of nine links has
been laid out under the direction Of
Mr.. Moore of Camden, who has been
spending some time here with his
family. Camden people Of course
know about golf, and Mr.. Moore says
that the situation of the ground for
the Glenn Springs course is most ideal.
Coli is Scotch game, and has been
played over the hills and valleys of
that country for centuries. From ap-
pearances it would seem that this
course is rugged enough to satisfy the
hardest Scotchman. 1t embraces the
valley and two hillsides on the creek
running east from the Spring, and is
about 215 miles in length. Of course
the weather is too hot just now for
golf on such course, but little
later, when the fall weather begins,
40 doubt the Glenn Springs golfers
will have some real old Scotch fun.
Among the other Improvement put
in lately by the Glenn Springs Com
pany is steam laundry. It is run in
connection with the electric light
plant, and will prove great conven-
ience.
One Of the most common remarks
one hears among visitors is chat there
is no other such water-only one Glenn
Springs. If any one had any doubts
of It's virtues, stay of few weeks
here, with the opportunity of noting
daily Improvement of people affected
with various complaints would con-
vince the most skeptical.
The Messrs. Simpson have hundreds
of testimonials from people who have
been cured by drinking the water,
both at the springs and when shipped
to them at their homes, and they have
also certificates from some Of the most
eminent physicians as to the value of
the water. They have printed little
pamphlet containing some Of these
testimonials with direction about the
use of the water, which they will be
glad to mail to any one desiring to
have it. The water is shipped in bot
ties, demijohus and barrels at reason
able prices, which will be found stated
in the pamhlet. Those who cannot
spare the time for recreation or
afford the expense of a visit to the
springs will get the benefit OF the
water if drank regularly at home. 1t
is not impaired by shipment as it con-
tains 40 gas to cause deterioration.
For the information of those who
want to know what is in it, the follow
ing is the analysis of Glenn Springs
Mineral Water by Prof. J. W. Mallet,
NJ. D., Ph. D., Ii. D., F. E. S.,
University of Virginia.
Parts per
million.
Potassium Sulphate 7.26
Sodium Sulphiate 4A.62
Lithium Sulphate .6
Calcium sulphate 1912. 80
Calcium Chloride 3.o2
Calcium Phosphate .oo
Calcium Nitrate Al
Calcium Carbonate 4o.5'
Strontium Carbonate Trace
\, ~ IN