davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

DR.. L. ]. Corbet1. in association
with DR.. j. A. Hayne and Nj. J. r.
Rutedge. have organized the South
era Oaks Sanicarium Co. Of Green
vile. s. c.. with capital stock OF
$4,000. Or. Corbett is native Of this
city. a son Of Mr. ). y. Ccrbett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

\pa;nles< cure fer pain. ones
pains are curable. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea comes TO ones relief
Immediately. s. Tea or Tablets. 80
cents. China.s Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

Where Go-Fly goes lies will not go.
Use it on your horses and cattle. Sold
by China's Drug Store. DeLorme's
Pharmacy and King & Gardner.
,1ayesv;,le. s. c. 5-30-St*
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

You are often out of sorts. yo''r
body lacks energy. YOU: nerves are
weak, bad taste in your mouth: Why
not heir natuHe - taxing HOLSTER :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

There's no gift of earth or sky.
Which your rich stores withhold,
II is the breath of life to me.
Your famous Rocky Mountain Tea
Chimes Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11

AGrE. y. LS21n s.IS 41sSUor AsUO6I
returned TO the city Monday, after
two weeks pleasant stay on Pawley
Island.
Mr.. J. e. villeneuve, of st. Au-
gustine, Fla, is in the city on a
visit to his sister, Mrs. j. Walter
Durant.
Mrs. E. j. Conner and Miss Julia
Phillips came up from Charleston to
spend the FouSsh with Mrs. L. B.
DuRant.
Miss Jennie Barnett left Cor the
mountains OF last Thursday, where
she will remain for the balance of the
summer.
Mr.. James S. Rogers, of Mccall, S.
c., made short call to Mr.. Howard
Jones, Of Brogdon, one afternoon
last week.
Mrs. P. G. Bowman and Misses
Lemie and Mable Bowman have re-.
turned from a visit to relatives in
Darlington.
Mr.. G. ". Connoe, a graduate of
Northern Illinois College of Optics, is
now in the city with the view Of
locating here.
Mrs E. Wells and Misses E5hel aud
Mary Carson have gone to the moun-
taiDs of Western North Carol,na to
spend the summer.
Sir. D. L. Rambo returned on Sat
urday from Hartsville, where he has
beer teaching IN the Pee Dee Sum
mer School for the past month.
Mrs. C. ". BosEamer and soas
Henry, Clarence and Carey, left on
Tuesday FOR statesville, N. G., where
they will remain until September.
Miss Elliott Taylor, OF Dallas, Tex,
is visiting her uncle. Mr.. W. H.
Scale. She is daughter of Mr.. John
". Taylor, formerly of this county.
Mr.. Augustus Merriman, of Orange
burg, has accepted the position of
Dookkeeper for Mr.. W. B. Boyle, and
has entered upon the discharge of
his duties.
Mr.. D. E. Jordan, who has been in
the employ Of Mr.. J. X Doyle for
some time past, left on Sunday night
for Asheville, n. c., where ne will
spend some time.
Judge r. 0. Purdy has rented the
Cureton residence and Will move into
it in few days. Judge Purdy is no
stranger in Pickens. having spent Gle
summer here.-Pickens correspondent
News and Courier.
Mrs Albert Brown and children,
Albert and Louise. of Charleston, are
on visit 10 her mother. Mrs. NJ NJ.
Willeford, at No 10 Cnurch Street.
hrs Brown has many friends here
who are glad 20 Sc her again.
Mrs. Wm. Patterson, wno has been
spending some time in Charleston with
relatives and friends. has returned to
the city, being accompanied by Miss
Iainnie Elizabeth Rivers, who will
spend some time ss her guest.
DR.. H VI. StucEey and family re-
turned 70 the city on Wednesday.
after an absence of about six weeks, a
part of which tine was spent by DR..
stuclsey in Chicago, where ne took a
postgraduate course on the diseases
Of children, Mrs. Stuckey and chill
.dren in the meantime being on visit
20 her old home in Kentucky
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Bank of Sumter-sratemen
Charles Pinckney-For superinten-
dent of Education.
Mrs Ella Morgan osteep-sum-
ner Boarders Wanted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. V. Wilson has returned from
Cheraw.
Mr. Cecil Wilson has returned from
Glenn Springs.
Hon. 7. C. Mcleod was in the city
Friday afternoon.
Hiss Rosa Brogdon is spending a
snonth in Beaufort.
Col. J. j. Dargan, Of Stateburg,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. T. T. Upshur has gone to Vir-
glnia to spend some time.
Miss Gussie Hood is visiting Mrs.
Marie Baker at Calhoun Falls,
Miss Agnes Corbett, of Greenville,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. J. j. Team and little Miss Mat
tie spent Sunday on Pawley Island.
Miss Eva Bethea, of Latta, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. 7. Hamilton.
Mr.. a. j. Moses is at home from
Wrightsville Beach fer a few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. McGraw have
returned from visit to Orangeburg
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Spann ar
rived in the city Saturday from their
bridal trip.
Mr.. D. W Cuttino and family have
gone &c Horseshoe, n. c., for stay
Of two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. II. T. Abbott and
daughter left yesterday afternoon for
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Theo. Barbie and little son,
Theo, OF Olsngeburg, are visiting
Mrs. T. e. White.
M-. Van Gregory, formerly of this
city, but now of Cneraw, is IN town
for few days. stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Bull and boys
are at home after having spent several
weeks in Charleston.
Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Fagen, Of Washington, D. c., are
visiting Mrs. j. W. McKeIver.
Miss Willie Brunson returned home
Friday evening from a very pleasant
visit to friends in Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Leila Kibler, of Monroe, n.
c.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. ". A.
Kinard, on West Liberty Street.
Miss Mildred Mellett, who has been
spending some TINE III this cisy, 6ss
I09ur1so TO her home II WedgeGeld.
Mrs. S. Berry. OF Macon, Ga, and
her oaugbser, Miss ADELE, are visiting
Mrs. Y. S. Cherry ou Church Street,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
TheStage

Last Wednesday night my
Wife's Family" was presented at
The Jefferson. 1t was a musical
farce comedy and Judging by the
expressions of approval was
greatly enjoyed. Unfortunately
there was an exceedingly slim
house to enjoy the real excellence
of McCabe's really capable and
decidedly amusing portrayal of
Doc Knott, the man of many re-
sources and many articles for
sale. Chas. J. Mitchell as Noah
Nagg was unusually fine. His
Interpretation of the character
couldn't possibly be improved on.
Some of the characters were
rather poor, but the play as a
whole was very good.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
Attractive Battleship Posters.

The Battlesh:p Louisiana Silver
Service Committee of the New Orleans
Progressive Union is scattering over
the State some very handsome posters
calling attention to The fact that the
big, new United States Battleship
Louisiana will cast anchor in front
of New Orleans some time in December
to receive the $40, 900 silver service
given by the people of the State of
Louisiana. The poster bea IS a strik-
ing Photographic reproduction of the
Battleship Louisiana, taken at full
speed, and also the names of the State
subcommittee to whom contributions
may be sent. The fund is still short
of the required amount and the COM
mittee advises that any amount of
mOney-frOm a dime to a dollar, or
from a dollar to 800 or more-will be
very cheerfully received. Those who
appear upon the committee are: And
rev Querbes, MAJOR OF Shreveport: d.
j. Reid. Lake Charles; Thomas Beary,
ThibOdaux; v. M. Letebvre, Plaque
mines; Martin Behrman. Arsene Per-
r~illiat, JOS. Voegle and A r. Elakely
of New Orleans. The Progressive
Union OF New Orlesns, under whose
auspices the fund is beng raised, also
will receive contributions, ADD such
may be e 20 M. e. Irrelevant, secre-
tary, No. 528 Camp st eet.
The Battleship Louisiana is now on
her way to Panama barring President
Roosevelt and his family, Chairman
Theodore p. Shonts of the Isthmian
Canal Commission and others, and is
expected to return in three weeks
time. The Battleship Tennessee is
acting as her escort and it is possible
that this new war machine may come
to New Orleans at the same time as
does the Louisiana, to receive her
silver service from the people of the
Volunteer State. Special rates will be
made by all railroads for the event.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
Huff.McC lintOck

New Iberia Iberian.
On Thursday evening, at the
residence of Mr.. G. P. Moss. 1926
West st Peters street, the marri-
age of Miss Ruth Huff, a charm
ing young lady of Lafayette
and a sister of Mrs. G. P. Moss,
to Mr.. M. M. McClintock, of
Kansas City, Kas., was quietly
solemnized in the presenc of a
few friends of the family.
The bride, attired in a gown of
beautiful white crepe de chene.
taimmed with old point lace, and
holdings large bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. entered the
parlor on the arm of her brother,
Mr.. Matthew D. Huff, to the beau
tiful strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, and was met by
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
OENBo & NICHOLSON CO., LTD

the groom, who awaited her
under a huge bell made of
chrysanthemums. The GER
emony, which was performed by
the Reverend H. G. Arthur, was
most impressive.
After the happy twain were
pronounced one, the folding
doors leading to the dining room
were thrown back, revealing a
beautiful scene, representing a
palm garden, artistically relieved
by beautiful flowers. The bride
and groom. accompanied by their
friends repaired to this bower
where champagne punch and
light refreshments were rerved.
The bridal party left on the
1:30 a. m. train for California
and will be at home in Houston,
Tex, after Dec. 5th.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
When You Paint Next

It's your fault if you don't saw 25%
on your bill and at the same time buy
the paint that is the closest-sticking,
furthest-spreading and lo~ngest-lasting
paint in the world. We guarantee
HANNAH PAINT to wea- for five
years. HANNAH PAINT comes in
condensed form. You put the oil in
yourself. "Gallon of Oil for Gallon Of
Hammer; no more, no less" Hammar
manufacture stops at the proper point
with the right driers in and the oil
left out; then you can see Just schdt
oil is put impure Linseed Oil. paint
lives only as long as the oil in it lives"
When you put the oil in you knoto the
paint is absolutely fresh and new, and
its strcnsth-the strength and sticking
power of the oils not eaten out by
the lead and driers. Contractors,
painters and house owners the country
over declare it has better spreading
qualities, backed by stronger staying
power. than any other paint-factory,
shop or home-made-that they have
" used or seen used. That's strong
and we'll be glad to send you copies
Of their letters, or drop in some day
and let me tell you all about this great
paint proposition before you buy this
reasons paint. am the only Agent
authorized to handle and guarantee
Hammar Paint
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14

to the highest bidder on the premises
lately occupied by the deceased. on
johnson street corner O Jackson street,
all the movables, consisting of house
hold furniture, bedding, curtains, etc,
per inventory on file in the success
sion proceedings, and 2 mares also on
said inventory, on Saturday the 18th
day of November at ii O'Clock a, m.
FRANKLIN BOYD, M. d.
Administrator of the Estate.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
The Election Last Tuesday.

New Orleans States Nov. I.
Although it was what is known
as an off-year in..national politics
the elections in several States
yesterday were as holly contest
ed as though the presidential
office had been involved. In a
number of the States State Off.
GERS were elected and in some
others the Congressionalcontest
provoked the greatest interest.
In Louisiana, as is usual in these
by-elections. but little interest
was manifested and a very light
vote was cast throughout the
State. the entire Democratic
ticket having been elected by
comparatively heavy majorities.
In the aggregate the Congress.
sional elections resulted in a
slight reduction of the Republi.
can majority in the lower house,
Babcock of Wisconsin and Wads-
worth of New York, being notable
instances of Republican leaders
falling without the breastworks.
Rhode Island, Minnesota and the
new State of Oklahoma went
Democratic, and the adverse vote
in Arizona defeated the project of
joint statehood between that State
and New Mexico. The results
in Colorado and Missouri were,
this morning, still in doubt. The
Republicans defeated Moran, the
Democratic nominee in Massa-
chusetts.
The greatest interest of
all centered in the New
York elections where Hughes,
the Republican nominee de.
feated Hearst the candidate
of the Independence League and
of the Tammany organization, by
approximately $4,000 plurality.
The result is a severe rebuke
to radicalism of the extreme
type and will possibly clarity the
atmosphere for the Democracy
two years hence. There seems
to be no doubt that had a decent
candidate been put up by the
Democratic party in New York,
that party would haye carried
the State by a large majority and
would, besides. have gained a
number of Congressman in that
State, who were swept down in
the terrific fight to save the
State from Hearstand Hearstism.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14
Taken Up.

On my place near Lafa vette Sugar
Refinery on Nov. ], one dark red COW,
unbranded. Owner can have same by
proving ownership and paving costs.
CHAS. A. MOUTON.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-11-14

Succession of Adam Thomas
Boyd, Jr., 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, Parish of La
fayette. No. 2481.

By virtue of an order of the Hon.
District Court in the above entitled
and numbered succession, dated the
22nd day of October, 1905, l will pro-
coed to sell for cash at public outcry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26

that Mexico may win the coming strug-
gle with the United States, Ernest Fish
er acts successfully the part of a man
who acts the villain thru patriotism and,
tho his downfall is welcome, his handling
OF the part is such that it would be i'm
possible to mistake him for the villain of
the. play. al 49,. a9tt.st1
Yarrow, the Apache medicine man, the
real evil force in the drama. is a short,
but important part, in which A. C. Gum
ther makes good. AS Bob Kent the fool
ish but plucky and loyal kid brother of
Marion, Ralph Ramsey scores his greatest
success before Lyceum audience. Miss
Louise Lewis Farnum repeats her first
week success as Margaret Hooley, fat fair
forty and delightfully."- Irish. Miss Laura
II. Lang, as the half-breed Maisa, carries
off her one intense scene with credit
Aubrey Beattie as James Osborne, the
mining Spectator, and Louis Conaughy
and Charles Lindholm as Dave Martin
and Tom Carter, Carson's comrades, de-
serve their share Of praise The ''supers'
would be the better for little more drill
ing; as Indians they are far from formid-
able in appearance
Taken as a whole the faults of the play
and the flaws in it's performance are too
few and too inconspicuous to stand
against it's merits, and the final verdict
must be that "At the Rainbow's End as
presented this week, is good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
500 Zoo. ,ft.,,; "a !,
NEW Books RECEIVED

Commentary on the New Testament. By
Professor. Bernhard Weiss, DID,, of the Univer
sity Of Berlin author Of 1.-The Religion Of the
New Testament" etc. Translated by Professor
George H <Schodde, Ph.D, and Professor Epi-
,phanius' Wilson, MA, with introduction by
James S. Riggs, ID, professor of biblical crit
icism in Auburn theological seminary. In four
volumes. New York: Funk & Wagnalls COM
pany. $12 net. q
The Girl Out There. BY Karl Edwin Harri-
man. author of 1.-THE Girl and the Deal" Illus
trated Philadelphia: George w. Jacobs & Co.
Actaeon's Defense, and other poems. By Alice
Wilson. Boston: Richard G. Badger.
Our Common Wild Flowers of Spring and Au-
tumn. By Alice NJ Dowd, author of Vacation
Verses" Boston: Richard G. Badger. F.
The Passion Stroke, tale of ancient mason
~. BY Mary Fairweather. Boston: Richard g..
Badger. H..
what a Young Girl Ought to Know. By Mary
Wood-Allen, Md. New revised edition. Phila-
delphia: yir Publishing company. 81 net. !
iConiston. BY winston Churchill author Of
Orchard Carvel." etc. Illustrated by Florence
scovel shinn. New York: The Macmillan CON-
pany. $150.
Superseded. By Mary Sinclair, author Of
''The Divine Fire" New York: Henry Holt
g. Co. $1,25. g., w.. ..~. ri -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
SMALL BOY BROWNS
WHILE CRAB FISHING

= Mistaking wet sawdust for the solid
river bank, Richard Stack, 9 years old.
slipped into the Mississippi river near
Twenty-ninth avenue N yesterday and
was drowned.
The boy had gone to the river With
several Of his friends and at the time
Of the accident he was fishing for crabs.
He was walking ahead Of the others
when they saw him step to the edge of
what proved to be false embankment.
The embankment gave way and in a
moment he was struggling in the water:
At that point the current is swift and
the boys dared not venture into it.
Richard, being a good swimmer, strug-
gled against the current for few min
utes, but was compelled to give up the
fight and was then swept under the
logs. -.
Men from the sawmills. nearby hur-
ried to the place, but the boy was be-
yond rescue. The body was found early
in the evening under the logs. Coroner
Kistler allowed the remains to be
turned over to the boys parents, who
live at 1920 Sixth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
The Pennsylvania Problem.

The democratic party, representing
about one-third of the voters of Penn
sylvania, is having a series of fits over
its nomination for governor. 1t is act
ing as tho it were the whole state, and
that the entire result depended upon
its action. Strange as this may seem,
it is the fact. The republican party
In Pennsylvania is about ready to
break squarely in two over the per-
sonality of Penrose. The regular re-
publicans have named ticket headed
by former Mayor Stuart Of Philadel-
phia. The Lincoln republicans have
named another one headed by former
Senator Lewis Emery, an old-time anti
gang republican. The prohibitionists,
who cut some figure in state politics,
have named third. The question with
the democrats is whether they shall
name a fourth ticket or indorse one
of the other three.
Sentiment is divided. Many demo-
Gratis demand a straight democratic
ticket, arguing that fusion has never
been a success, while in three-cornered
fights they have usually won out. They
point to the Greeley faseo as evidence
of the failure Of fusion in national pol
itics. They have precedent nearer
home in the election Of Pattison over
two republican candidates when fusion
with either Of the republican factions
would have meant success for the other.
Still the tide. in Pennsylvania is IA
vora bic to the Endorsement Of Emery.
The battle would then be straight
out fight between Penrose and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
TANNER MEETS THE BOYS
COMMANDER-IN-C OF GRAM
ARMY rs GUEST OF RAWLINI
POST LAST EVENING.

"Corporal" James Tanher, commant
er-in-crief of the Grand Army of th
Republic, was the guest of honor at a
in formal smoker given by Rawlins pc:
in the post rooms in the Masonic Ten
pie last evening More than one hui
bred veterans took advantage of tt
opportunity to greet the Grand Arm
chief, who has been touring the coul
try, in the interests of the organic
ton, and who spent yesterday In Mi
neapolis on his way to North Dakot
encampment at Bismarck.
Three cheers greeted Command,
Minneapolis comrades. Reviewing Il
features of his tour of inspection /
spoke of the good feeling between Il
veterans of the north and south. and r
lated several incidents which go
prove that the citizens of the south a,
convinced that the northern states we.
right in their civil war attitude.
He emphasized the necessity of ad
auate preparation for the crowds whit
will visit Minneapolis, Grand Arm
week, and promised his comrades tn
when his term of office expired ]
would still retain his interest in Gra1
Army affairs. Speeches were also ma,
by Past Commander-in-chief Ell sTo
rance, Past Department Command
Henry A Castle of ST. Paul, form
Governor Van SAINT, II. P Roberts al
Phil Cheek, Baraboo, Wis, member
the executive committee of the nation
council of administration.
Commander Tanner inspected the lii
of march of the big Grand Army pa
ade yesterday afternoon, and express
himself as well pleased with the 4
rangements. He was especially graI
fed over the condition of the streets.
Commander Tanner and party le
last night for Bismarck, where tn
will attend the North Dakota encam
ment. A trip to the far western cit
will then be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-26
Impromptu but Significant.

The morning mail brought to a good
many people in this city printed card
requesting the recipient to be present
at the mayors reception room in the
city hall, at. half past II today, for the
purpose Of uniting in an expression
with regard to the mayors public pol:
icy and to request him to become again
candidate for the position which he
has filled with such signal ability and
fidelity. -,
Probably nearly every man who re-
ceived this: invitation supposed he was
called into small conference to con-
slider Mayor Jones' candidacy, for re-
election, and to urge him to present his
name for another term. And probably
everyone who went to that meeting was
surprised to find that the hall filed till
there was not seating capacity, or
scarcely standing room, the attendance
being made up of men in all stations
of life. {.
It was remarkable meeting, the
most interesting, and significant of the
kind ever held In the city of Mime
apolis-not so remarkable and signif-
can by reason of the number Of friends
assembled to: promote a single indi-
vidual's candidacy, but significant as
an expression of public sentiment with
respect to an Important principle in
municipal government.
The calling Of this meeting appears
to have been without the mayor IS
knowledge or consent for, after having
expressed his appreciation of the conf.
dence manifested by unanimous re-
quest that he file for denomination, he
indicated that he had not anticipated
any invitation of this character, but
viewing his relation to the city as il
stands and judging the question from
the standpoint Of public duty, he ha(
already decided to file at the prope,
time. - r
Such a conference, however, was Of
inestimable value as an introduction tt
the campaign, signifying as it does thu
readiness of large numbers Of Influential
men to take up the work Of the cam
paign in his behalf, and their great en-
thusiasm in behalf of the idea for which
he stands. The mayors candidacy TO-
reelection has been launched unde
most suspicious circumstances.