davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
Arbfitermnbnurlgsn.
9te &1ubnunaS Der arb eitensen
SeiaiSen in 4eatlaHo.

CVt~WSV tss ~t"tsNs'N.
Die i'm Muftrage soes Staotrdtbs
bon Mailanb porsenomrnene Inter
fu9ung oer MobnungsperbdltniFe Der
bortisen arbeitenbsn alaFen paro be-
fer Sage gum Mbf9lub gebra9t. Oaz
mad bat eine .3d6luns TN Sult 1903
feftseits1t, oaB i'm @anaen 100000
gtnipobner tn mebr als brei Rdumen
leben, Gamilien nit aufammen 332,@
841 RSpfen lpobnen in ipentger als
6rei 3tmmern. Die 3abl ber Wob=
nungen, bte nur aus einem einotgen
Maum beiteben. betrdst 81, ,927, es tpDb>
men barin 106,222 perfonen; 80 pros
aent Der Tamtlien leben nur III einem
Raum, 70 proaent In pentger als bret
Rdumen. Sn amerttanii9en 9ert9teA
tpurbe es etn .arober gfanbal" gez
nannt, bab tn Baltimore 13 pro3ent,
tn qftlabelp4ta IL qrosent, In Gbi>
cage 10 proaent, in gaetp Worf 81
pro5ent Der Gamilien n,lr iiber etnen
einaisen Raum psrfiigen. sSn 2onbon,
ber 9auptitabt bes pauperisnug,
leben 55 proaent Der Damtlteu In tpsnis
ger als bret MGumen. Sn paria> ftno
nur IA pro8ent su eng logtrt. 3us
8tlb Der Maildnoer Mobnunsspers
bGltnii1e tptro nod biifterer bur9 Die
n6beren Nnsaben: in etnem Sale fams
ben ft9 II psrfonen tn sin etnaiges
3immer eingepfer4t; BET petteren 178
Udmilien naren ie II perf quf
stpet 3tmmer ansepiefen. l1nssfabr
10 pro5ent aller @Dlfsnobnuneen bas
Ben tetnen 4of; uber 30 prosent bas
ben fsin trtntbares Wafer; unsefdbr
bic 6dlfte Der MaiIdnber S1ufer bat
Hur Maffer i'm GrbsefdOb; 1928
Mobnungen baben fetnen SdornitetH;
$4,000 WObnunsen baben einen Qluss
CUB nur auberbalb oes 2otals, 14,0O0
babeu iiberbuupt feinen; $1,000 Rlos
iette baben fetns MaFeripiiIung unb
In 303 Wobnunsen fe6lt bas RloIett
iiberbaupt. Die aus sinem etnaisen
Maume beftebenben WObnuneen 4oben
mettter1S du9 nur eth Uen1ter, dber
5O81 Mobnungen baben iiberbaupt
tetn Senfter, fonbern erbaften bas
2i9t our9 bic Gbiire. glm f9le4'
teften tpobnen bic 6duiirer, bte Gait
TRIGGER uno bte gtrabentebrer. Dte
Wneeftellten BON prtpatberipaltuneeu
tpobnen befer als Die Der 0ffentlt4en
Wermaltunsen. Oie Stabtpertpdltung
bon Matlanb TT entf4lofen, ben trau'
rigsn WobnunssperbdltniTen Der ar
bettenben 3laHen etn Gnbe gu MAIDEN
uno energtfn an etne Reform au geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
eanatOrien fiir sa,pinSiadtsse.

Ma9 ben iiimgften Geffelunser be-
aiffsrn li9 bts Qeilreiultate tn ben
Ganatorten fiir 2unsenf9ptnbfiib'
ttge, tpie 1ol9s Mnitalten o, .. tn Gpers
bersoorf preubifds@9leFen, Galten<
ftetn In 9eiIenzNaHau uHo Rutlano tn
MaTa9ufetts beiteben, auf 25 bis rs
proaent dller patienter.
Die 8ebanblung Der 3ranfen in bies
fen Qeilanitalten beitebt aus reidltder
3ufiibruns frifder 2uft, aus gutter
uno fubftantieller gtabrung. peritdnbtg
angepanbter &alttpaHerturen unb
itGnhtger Gratli9er usberpa9uns.
@eranben, Grbplunsspldss unter
freiem 9inmel uno promenaben ers
let9tern bte Dur9fiibruns Der 9uftz
fur erbeblid. Gina nsu auftretenbe
&rantheitsfpmptome peroen ausens
bltdli9 CUR Renntntb bes bebonoslnben
Mrates sebradt, nsI4er glstn5sittg
aus Der pbtnRs (g4pinhu4D etn
6peSialftubtum serna4t bat unb etne
gr5bers Grfabruns befiat als Der
Dus4f 4ntttsmeotatner.
Dte pattemten fnb ssnau tnitruirt
uber ibre 9sbensfihruns. Qtu4 be-
miibt man f4, pfb9H9 auf fie etn5u>
tptrten. Mar lebrt fte betfpielspesfe,
bab fie niGt eriAreden biirfen, penn
fs In tbren Mustpurf 8lutparcellen
entbeden ip1ten. bob berartiee @rf9ets
nangen teinesipsss on fs4 cine Wers
f4timmmuns itres 3ujtanbes Ober gar
cine Nusfdtslofigteit fit tbre 9etluns
bebeaten. Wan untertpetit He, BET bers
assisen Udtlen ftd rubtg nieberaulesen
unb tbrea Mrat gu bena4rt4ttsen.
SIMMER unb tmuler ipieber tbstlt man
Ben patienteu nit, bob ite boffnunsss
frsubtg bem Werlauf tbrer Sur snts
ssgsnfeben mafen, bab tbre Rranf9ett
Hdlbar IN unb BON tbnen ntb.s tpetter
bsrlangt pirb. als bsbtngunsslos F9
ben drsttt9en Wori9rtften gu fassn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28

Ctr nt4ttser Gunb TIT
In pompeit semadt pOrben. Bet Der
Mussrabung etner Billa tpur6e unter
W4e uHb etner 9apillusf4t1t etns
Aerratptta@2ampe ma benz Gbrifuss
Monpsramm entbtdt. Dau,tt TT be-
tpisfen, mas btsber niht it9er feife
itanb, baB bas Gbrtitentbum au9 mad
ppmpeit gebrunssn mar 8e5eidnsnb
TT es. bob 6te 0ampe In ben Stlabsua
aemd4ern aefunben ipurDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28

gtne 8ltnbens3eituns
srf6etnt jebt tpS6entltH In Gbtnbura,
S9ottfanb. Die 3eitung beibt ,9raile
meetlp" lnb TIT mad bem frqna1fifthen
grftnber bes beriibmtsn e9retbs uno
Drudfpfems fiir bte 9ltnbsn bsnamF.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28

Das Seite geaen Hbeumatlsmus
1T elmer & NmemoS Necept 0an.
1851. 8eriibmt eeporoen ourd1
ieine oielen erfolareiben SeilunQen.
Sn allen Wpotheten All haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
Goanaeltf6b Iutbertfdbe ct. sycbau.
mes 6 Q{rffae.

gde Ruena= unb @absBreia.Strase.
SonntgQ8tAule: Seoen oDnntaa
BDrmittaa uut ubr.
Gottes bieni #: Seben Counting um
10 llbr 8ormittaes.
Gbenos . 9ottesbienft: sseoen
Sonntag um llbr abenbs.
Seber 9entibe iit berslib rpilltnmmen.
Wobnung S14 siosWreias gtraBe.
.. 6nrtmann. GATOR,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
gdaltae yonrtfteu sdlatuaaen

nab @alifornien. ebenip na1 ct.
Souls pia Teras & Bacific = Babn
ohne Wehiel. Sbreibt an irqeno
einen 1idet Ngenten tpeaen bieIes
i1euen DieniteS Doer an 6. IS. Tur.
ner, 8eneral< Baifaaier.Naent, Dals
las. Tera8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
@ulf Gbore 8abrs.

Nab 9anernia, Sutberlanb sprines.
St1dbafe, td9lib, 800 Burr,.
Nnfunft.
Tnn Studbale. Sutberlanb Springs unb
2abernia taQfieh. 2:30 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
M. Sc. & =. 4abm.

Mbf9hrt.
giab Wacu, 5ort 8Drtb, Dallas. 8anias
@itb, ct. Souls uno Chicago, t6gltH,
(Suniet 9ep0t) )........8.45 Mbenos
G0cal5ua bta SmttbbilIe. 80. 4. 10 BDrm.
Mnfunft:
Bon gbica9D. ct. 4Duis, sanias gitb,
Dallas, Sort gBDrtb uno DacD, taglifb
(Suniet DepDt) ...........8 W0roens,
4ocalaua nia Snithpille. 9.05 Nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28

Sobn $. 8oltolh Selfentf. Notar.
@rauoeisentum. asent fir 9eufionsalls
ipri6e, 40l Nabarrp Ctr. 81. Gel. 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
krebs geheiIt
nait linoernoeu CeIet,

Rrebs @ef6pHre, Ratorrb, bdmorrbotoen. III.
teln, gef6nulf, ausI6Iae unb alle pa,lt. anf
GrauenfIantbsiteU. S6ret6t I'M elm illuHtierte;
SI6 a9iro frei oerf6idt. &oreiEert.
Or. BYE, = ssfoso,5aa. s. 81 @'s. Kansas City, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
Giienbabu>
g. & O. W. Wabm.
q faibrt.l

geab allen gtDrosEeraseBuntten ........
Born.
gtab ct. 2Ouis, Mempbts uno ben,
Often l1hr nacbm.
Nah NDro 9eras, 8anias gitb uno
ct. 9ouis. ..S.15 abenbs
Ro6WeritD: llbr bDrm. u. 10. 5abenos.
Nnfunft.
Son ct. 9Duts uno bem Often. 1870 8ornt.
8on localen Buntten 20 mittaas
Son ct. 90uis unb oem Often: 9.55 aben6s
Son 9areo0 un6 Merifo -. 12:40 nadm.
uno.... LOU Qben0S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
Preisliste:

8ir nerfaufen uno nerfbiffen unlere
Ware BholeioIe unb &etail iiber ben gan>
aen Staat. g8ir berfaufen an SDtels,
Gefourants. Gparoingbauier. Barbecue.
Stanoe uno an Hadbauier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
q. ". 3 u. y. 8abn.
Mbtuhrt.


Nacb guerO, g0atun, 6DuitDn unb Sol.
neiton, taelidb. 800 8ornt.
unb 1915 Gbenbs.
Rab Corpus gbrifti, 8Dfpsrt unb BeeD
nille tdalicb LBS Nacbnl.
Nab B6rne uno 8errnille, tdelib.
1926 8ornl.
Rah 8Derne unot &errnille, Samftag,
1886 yaehmittaas.
Nnfunft.
Bon guer0, goafnm, 6oufton unh @aI.
oeiton, tdglicb. b..........7.45 M0rgens
un6 $50 Ibenos.
Son Corpus ghriiti. Rodport unb 8ee<
billie t1glidb. db...............2.16 2. .16 Wabm.
Bon Borne uub &errbifle. tagltb.
........................645 Is Mbenhs.
@on 8brne uno aerrDia, Montag, 8.45
8ormittaqs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28
Sumtbera 9sacific 8abn.

Mbfabrt.
Rab yeep Orleans, SDuftDn uno Sal.
beit0n t6gfib b............11.40 40 Born.
ufto. fto................... 1U. .3U AbenoS.
Nacb eagle 8aH, 81 Baio. galtfDrnien
uno UterifD ..............9 800 BDrnt.
Mnfunft.
&Dn Netp Orleans, SpuitDn unb Sal
neiton td9lib MDrgens
uno 600 Nacbm. ...................,..
Son gl 8aio, galifornten mnb Meritp
............,...... 800 Mbenh8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-28

geiuht Shols's SaIuon, Via.
mo- Blasa. Stets .friihea Bier an
Aapf,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

position on the liquor question has
caused considerable discussion, and
while his views have not been re-
ceived with approval by majority OF
the five or six newspapers that have
discussed the statement, all recognize
and candidly admit the conservatism
of Mr.. Manning's position and the
honesty and sincerity of the man. Mr..
Manning's strength in South Carolina
is great and even among those who do
not endorse the dispensary system,
or his position relating thereto, he
will find many supporters by reason
of the confidence they have in him as
a man. Mr.. Manning's position on
the dispensary issue we regard as the
correct one in the present situation,
and we are confident that he was
Influenced by no political considera-
tions in arriving at anu announcing
his position.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

Senator Manring of Sumter has
been favorably spoken of as capdi-
date for governor. He has not formal
ly announced his candidacy but
whether he does become a candidate
or not ne is not the man to dodge an
issue, one to sit on the fence until be
sees which way popular sentiment is
go1pg. He nas the courage of his con-
viction and in a card to the public
be gives his position on the all-absorb-
ing question Of the day in South Car
olina. He thinks the time may come
when prohibition can be enforced in
this state according to the intent Of
such a law, but be does not think
that time is yet mere. He declares the
issue will be the dispensary not as
it is, but as it ought to be-and probi-
bltlon. He declares present dispen-
sary conditions are intolerable, but be
evidently does not believe it impossi-
BILE to have the law enforced according
to the statute and with honesty. He
evidently believes it possible to throw
around the dispensary such safeguards
as will prevent graft and corruption
as far as it is possible for human
aeeocies to do so. He says such a
bill be introduced in the next legisla-
ture presumably by himself. Last ses-
siou he had such a bill, and as we
pointed out at the time, with some
amendments to it the bill would large
ly accomplish the purpose We sup
pose after further study of the subject
and guided by what the investigation
committee may develop that the bill
will be amended and strengthened
| Columbia Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

Anderson, Aug. 25.-Judge Prince
was seen today by reporter and ask
ed about the statements made by Chief
Constable Faut with regard to corrup-
ticn in the dispensary and the investi-
CATION by the legislature. Judge
Prince stated that be did not care to
make statement until be could see
exactly what Mr.. Fant's testimony
was. He did say to the reporter, how
ever. that no paper or evidence and
no specification Of charges we're ever
filed with him by Mr.. Fant or by any
one else. He had never heard of any be-
ing filed with Gov. Mcoweeney or with
Senator Tillman. Judge Prince says
that so far as be can remember, Mr..
Fant never mentioned to him in any
way the management or conduct OF
the constabulary force at Spartanburg
but that in casual conversation Mr..
Fant did noce state that some consta-
bles, perhaps a chief constable at
Greenville, whose name escaped the
judges memory, had been guilty Of
some misconduct. The Judge advised
Mr.. Fant to get up affidavits about the
matter and file them with the govern
nor Re afterwards heard no more Of
the matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

Robert O'Sbields, mill operative
of Belton, was run over and killed by
the fast mail No. II just as it was
leaving the station at Greenville. He
lived short while after the accident
and said that be was trying to cross
the track ahead Of the train. An
empty bottle was found near him and
the rariload people believe he was
somewhat under the influence of
LIQUOR. Others think he was trying
to board the train.
James Mckenzie, a brakeman on
the Southern Railway, was killed at
Williamson while coupling cars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30
(Editorial.)

Rev. Melton Clark says that the
Times has been weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting one time
The worst Of the matter is that our
own conscience tells US that he has
hit vital spot, we feel that we
are due the public an apology since
it has been our rule to give always
the information best calculated to do
the most good in the community. In
Withholding the names Of the gentle
men referred to we felt that we were
violating the rules established for
this paper, but we have this to offer
in mitigation, several delegations of
citizens both formerly and at present
high up in positions Of honor in the
city, used many arguments to con-
vince the editor that the best inter-
ests of the town would be served by
even making no mention Of the mat
ter. In one case the Withdrawal. OF
business from the paper was threat
ened if we so much as mentioned the
matter, but that, it is unnecessary to
state, was ignored and the matter was
mentioned, but in response to the ap-
peal of the friends whose wishes and
opinions were entitled to respect, we
did refrain from calling names. 1t IS
very hard at times for newspaper
to know what is really best and hard
er sometimes to do it when you do
know what ought to be done. MI
Clark is not the only one that we have
heard from in this matter many eX-
fpressed themselves on the subject
both on Saturday and since then. The
only excuse that we have to make
is the same that the mayor makes
when q man comes up before him
for the first time and he says go thy
way sinner and sin no more
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30
Stingless Bees.

A race Of bees has been brought to
this country-as an experiment by the
United States government-that has
been found the gentlest in the world.
says the Country Life in America
The one great draw back to bee
keeping for most people has been the
fear of stings, but recent experiments
at Washington, D. c., have proved
the Caucasian bees to be the most re-
markable bees in existence for their
gentleness. We do not mean by this
that the bees are stingless, for they
possess this organ so necessary to
their welfare, but so seldom do they
resort to its use that they are for all
practical purposes non-stinging.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30
EDITORS DUTY AS cENsoRs.
A Recent Occurrence in Florence
Brings the Question Closely
Before the Public
"Found Wanting. :
(From the Florence Times.)

"tOUnu wanting.
(From the Florence Times.)
It has frequently been my pleasure
to read in the editorial columns Of
the Daily Times some opinion or
declaration which indicated the edit
or's high sense Of his moral obliga-
ton to stand for the right and to up
hold morality.
This is undoubtedly the duty OF
every editor He occupies a position
which as a factor in upholding moral
ity and teaching civic Righteousness
is second to none. The pulpit and
the press are not infrequently linked
together as the forces to foster and
maintain moral tone in a COM
munity.
You have frequently declared in
your public utterances that you recog-
nized this opportunity and were not
unwilling to assume the obligation as
one that properly belonged to you.
1t was therefore with much regret
and keen disappointment that I read
in Saturdays issue Of the Times an
account Of an incident in the life Of
our community which shows conclu-
sively that for this time at least you
had been weighed and found want
ing"
Under the caption tBroke Up the
Came you tell Of party of gentle
men who had been caught by the
chief of police as they were engaged
in a game You tell the public
that these gentlemen were caught
gambling, that they deposited $50
each for their appearance at court,
that three only appeared to answer,
and that they were convicted Of
breaking the law and fined s35 each.
Why did you not in publishing the
records of the police court give all
the facts in connection with this. law
lessness?
Why did you publish the facts that
amounted to nothing and withhold
the facts that would have been po-
tent factor in prohibiting lawlessness
in the community?
Had this been crowd Of crap
shooting negroes their names would
have been given to the public, and
much they care! But because these
are gentlemen, because they dress
we'll and have money and occupy po-
sitions of respectability in the COM
munity, you connive at their lawless-
ness, and deliberately withhold the
lash of publicity, which is the true
and only source Of your power as an
editor to deter crime, and the only
means at your command to uphold
the hands of those officers of the law
who are seeking to drive out this
lawlessness.
can we'll understand how strenu-
Gus efforts to keep things quiet
would be put forth by those caught
red handed, but you, sir, when out Of
~'-~lpathy for the individual allowed
.urself to consent to this broke
your commission and violated your
trust.
trust you will henceforth see this
matter in another light and that you
will give due notice to all offenders
that henceforth an impartial record
of the police courts will be published
in the Times insofar as it shall be
beneficial to morality.
Melton Clark.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

Dispensary No. 5 at Charleston has
been closed. The dispenser, Owen F.
Fortune, it is said, cannot be found.
Inspector Mart Floyd says Fortune
is short $4,000 to $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

The full amount of the life insnr-
ance of the late r. K. Dargan was S40,-
o)0 and not S75, 600, as previously
stated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

The Sumter Watchmaa was founded in
1850 and the True Soathrom IN 1866. Ihe
Wetch,aaa and Soutlsron now has the COM
6ined circulation and influence of both OF
Che old papers, and is manifestly the best
advertising medium in Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30
COTTON PICKING SEASON.

The Season harvesting the Feecy Staple at hand
and warehouses full overaowng with the
for that purpose We have actually stock due to arrive
in few days
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30
DOWIEYS LATEST ORDER.
He Wants a Baby Year From Each
Zion Family.

A new baby every year for every
family in lions cohorts-overtime
for the stork. Away with race sui
eide!
That's the latest ukakse issued by
Apostle John Alexander Dowie, for
the ruler of the North Shore Colony
wants to see the birth rate figures
soaring skyward in a way that will
make the statisticians sit up and
sharpen their pencils. But in the
same breath the Master of Zion sets
forth another command that is held
by many Of the buxom young women
in his flock to be contradiction, for
it is commanded that there shall be
no kissing-no hugging-before mar
riage.
Apostle Dowie always has ex-
pressed great admiration for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and has opposed race
suicide, though he himself has been
the father of but two children. Now,
however, he has taken a practical
step toward putting his ideas into ef-
feet, and today he issued a formal
order that henceforth every couple
married in his flock shall lead little
lamb to the baptismal font every
twelvemonth.
From now on he wants to know the
size Of every Zionist's family, and all
that is necessary will be to know how
many years the Dowieite has been
married. The members Of the
Christian Catholic church community
at Zion City, following the commands
of the first apostle in all things say
they will not balk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

The annual influx Of new families
who move to this city to send their
children to school, has already COM
menced, and by the date the graded
schools open the population Of Sumter
will have been substantially increased.
What the graded schools do for Sum-
ter in this respect a college would do
on much larger scale. The Presby-
terian College would round out the
educational system of Sumter and
would make this city the educational
center Of this section Of the State.
The graded schools would prepare the
children for the college, and prepare
them well, and their education could
be completed in the college. It would
pay Sumter well to out bid any and
all other bidders for the Presbyterian
College.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

500 Boxes Tobacco.
900 Boxes Starch.
900 Boxes Crackers.
200 Boxes Soap.
200 Bags Rice.
100 Cases Baking Powder.
100 Cases Canned Meats.
800 Cases Tomatoes.
100 Boxes Candy.
900 Boxes Cheese.
800 Bags Grits.
800 Bags Meal.
100 Barrels Sugar.
SO Bags Coffee.
SO Cases Lye.
SO Cases Soda.
$4,000 lbs. Bacon.
5000 lbs. Lard.
500 Barrels Flour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

But What About the Preacher?
(From the News and Courier.)
Our sage contemporary, the Flor
ence Times; is again in trouble. Else
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

These and many other items to mention what
needed for the commssary there house in this
section of the State sell any cheaper than can
we buy direct packers manufacturers and importers IN
such quantities. insure the closest price at which they
can be obtained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30
FLOUR CHEAPER.

There has been sharp decline in the -four market since our
last which of follow and from
the enormous wheat crop may expect to eat much cheaper
bread than we did last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

The spat between Committeeman
Lyon and Blease was the out-cropping
of the ill feeling that has existed be-
tween the members Of the investigat-
ing committee for some time, and
while the incident was smoothed
over for the time the bad blood still
exists. It is to be expected that when
the committee report goes before the
legislature there will be warm times
In both senate and house.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-30

enator Manning,s statement of his