davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-07
For Sale by All Druggist
Under The White Ribbon,

Mrs. w. B. Waller, President.
Mrs. II. A. Sykes, Secretary.
Regular meetings, End and 4th
Friday afternoons in each month
at 3 o'clock.
Next meeting with Mrs. Chas.
F. Pittman, April 18th.
Let US not forsake the as
sembling Of ourselves together
as the manner OF some Is.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-07

| lights, water works, ETC.; and he
believes in private ownership of
all industries not natural monop-
olies.
The middle class the home
owners, farmers, small business
men and property owners won
Jefferson's victory in 1900; won
Jackson's victory over Nick Bid
dies money power in 1892; won
LincoIns victory in 1860. But
each time after the flush Of vic
tory had died away, they became
careless Of their rights and went
to sleep They have slept a good
portion Of the time since 1865,
but
Watson's Magazine is waking
them up. Keep in touch with
the movement.
Fifteen cents a copy at news
stands: $1.50 a .sear BY mail.
Sample copy for + two-cent
stamps and four names of read
ing friends. Address,
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
121 West 42d Street,
New York City.
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATE.
Watson's Magazine and Plea
yune year for only $1.75. Why
not save the IS cents? Leave
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-07
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATE.

Watson's Magazine and Plea
yune a year for only $1.75. Why
not save the IS cents? Leave
orders at this office.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-04-07

SCOTT 4 BOVINE, '0e New Es"; ss street
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10
FmEH HAyE GREAT GATHERING
~ WASHINGTON CITY
ROOSEVELT NOT IN PARADE
fasses Thrgaxh The line On HIS
ftsRiag Drive and Is
Chrered

Washington. Oct. io.-The capital
shis weeE Is given over 70 bright
bsntluE. brass buttons. and blue
biouaes. and everywhere are the smii-
ina. heagh IN many eases battle
soaFred. faces Of The men Who fought
ln TIE s~amgs % Cuba or In the
lunzles Of Luzon. who we're with
psNey n Mahila Bay or sehley In
santiaEo. Yer days the city has besa
making prenaFations % receiVe these
veterans Of The Spanish War. and for
over q week h0W every incoming
train has asded 20 tie throng Of uni
formed visitors. Who are here 10 at
tend the third Ennual eneampnent Of
tie United spanish War Veterans
There are delegates from every part
% the UHioA-north. south. east and
Nosi--are alike represented. not only
By the veterans themselves. bat by
their wives as veil The ladies. Of
whom there are fully a thousand. are
very much In evidenee. being dist
inguishable from the native daugk-
lers By the Fcspiendent badges which
they Sear In great profusion. Every
veteran h eagerly interested In the
sfairs IN Cuba: being naturally the
most inisrested class In this country,
having fought. many Of them. for the
Independence Of The Island. they have
watched with intense Interest the ex-
pertinent IN self-gOyerament. and
many express themselves as believing
that the only logical outcome with the
little gcBabiie l. annexation u Il the
ambition % this eacampment TO bring
about The creation OF first army re-
serve. their organization of $1,000
mea 10 enllsi On a body. and IL is no.
uulikely that soue such plan viii b.
accomplished
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10
liIIs YI0oHED nv FosF CARTS.
ne soasrnirs Ar gnrnwsiaz t,ssurns-
ausly. siccuninT . ssrt.ss
Ifxsflnua.

Fcw parsons have ans ida of the
mmease qasntitiss 81 ssuvenis posi
ards ~hiea are seat IhFoaEh ne
nails On this Caautry A Ueiriai ~
he Brookiyn postoa.ce racraii. said
Tbs auuhsr % sausrnir car8s
passsnE throaEh TITS ofacs Be- ths
lummsF yacstioa ssasoa iusi saaca
aas been suormoua. nesersig sEErtas'
.ng ths smrloyss ana caasiuE 50
avoidabis aslay ia ths haadiias 81
nail matteT.
Last ysar. soF ne aFs ume thss
began seFiousiy 10 bsfasa SO sails.
In this Iasi sumusF 80 So - thee
has hasn somsfhiag appai'iaS, hssls-
ainE 70 soc aheai 1uiy itth $40 To-
sbb ssptsmbsr Tth. %. ferstEa r.sii
contains g Ersai mary ~ ths-e earts
coEnins 81 ~ yssr raaas. hui o. b
tie Americas rards. ssst Tres ai
parts of ne CsaasFy On 80 ssesiiea
soasoR. uhich hsvr caasrd a. eaiE
q ne trosbis
IA eas Tine hats ssen ta.7se ~
TIE cards a. ne aisFihslisg tsh'e ~
ne cHy deuvsry dixi4fes - ~
Brookiyn pcsle9es
AZ ne r0nrq fsiant ei1ge, ia re
ous-xoinr msis srem sepfsHieef "a
GO sppssHbeg a. ftaeaF 49, tarias
alxs. sksrs wsrs tfs.eo9 saRFsniF
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10
new union DEPOT NOW A CERTAINTY
win way
in Ninety Days

The committee from the Roard of
Trade ana from tAc City Coancll.
ShO seat 10 Taiahaasce Moaday
evening IN ne inisrru 90 re ues
raion depot Cor Tive ozk. rviurued
esteFday afisrnooa Their cHo-ts
sers entiFely saccessful. having %.
aimed an sdiusinsent eniirrly salts
aetofy % thsmssiyHs snd tbs p1apie
v i4vn Oak TIE eonimlttef f-am
Ne Board of Trade sss Cap W ,.
iinman. president. Prof b. ~. Hri.
'szsion ahd Col. A Lse iiunpHreyu.
che CTS Coansii wss renFsseutsd by
,kaA o. Bro~n. pfsaidsni ~ ne
counCil
The oacials ~ ths railsays eater.
nE here were noi disposed O. antar
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

road Commission was seon Disposed
~. ghs Commiszioh. aErseinE 10 post
none ths matter Cor uinety DAYS %
riFr fhr railroad companies export
urity % carry oai theis pari % the
tFrermsuf To maftsF. hoaeveF.
sas noe aualiy pass,d b. TIE Con
u,ission 80 thsf q the rsiiroad con-
raniss re- oaif faH 30 carry out their
part uf thu sErvrmrnf viihin tie
si.scihsd tims. Ihs matt.F could D.
lTouEht un stthoul ne dsisy Il MAJ
inr = So enmpiaint
Ths rltiEuas 81 t4eo oak fssi jest
n pruad ~ thr gsick ane smiyatie
adluuusnt az TITS natter hl ~ cam-
mifias 81 Ger isadiaE cititeas sho re-
prrseatss us Ga this ulst.sr Ttsy
araerrs q vots 81 thanks
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

onitn ths maiteF 60 ths ieasi az a
satiEfaftuTy aErcemrhf waa rearhea
hsis ecn then and ne iocai c. mit
tees To uuhsisRcr az IN aFruefneaf
sss net go Railroad composites sere
90 pruceed nt once 90 have plaus
made co. Jte usw depot sd sahmit
samo 90 thU Ciiy Cauncil end 1--we
uss noaEd ~ rraas foF approval AMI
thai ariufi surt Uaa % hrEin ga thc
dfpoi uiihiu usussy dsya Thls limr
sns nucemaFy Co. the rafIsay Cow-
rauiss Interested 90 aErus eu piaus
and aBoeihca'iuns aud uaanr oihfF
estails aeyussaFy ana inCiaeut tn iHo
sfseiion uf q ualoa depoi
TIE lucal commiiire and ths rail-
roae oGrisis havinE aErced apon ths
matter thf hoariaE tsfuTe ths Rail
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10
SPANISH WAR VETERANS CHEER
ED ROOSEVELT.
Fsrsia~ut Passed ~ They We're On
Parade.

Parade.
WashiREtoa. Oct. l0.-The parade
of the United Spanish War Veterans
yesterday Vas the feature Of the an
nasl enCamRment and reunion Of that
organiEatiOn. aad the line Of march
vas throaged By cheering Thousands
PFesident Roosevelt. Who Is a men,
Der of ne organization, did not re-
visN TIE parade a. had been hoped
b. many % ne veterans. Il being
ssAtsd a. TIE white House that 10
saa snable % 90 90 because 90 tss
pFesnrs % ealcial duties. When the
PFssiaeui and Mrs.. Roosevelt went
cat FidinE yesterday afternoon short
D after f;se O'clock they drove cut
81 ths uorthucst gAte o. the White
iisase krosuds, iasg Is ths rear Of
ne paTaae vas passing
There Was a eonvenient break In
sac ins q march. through which tie
Fresidsaf's oarriage. snr0uSe 90 the
saaarbs. as driSen. While be vas
cFussinE ne aveaue IN this breach in
ths iins De sas reCGEniEed By march
srs snd uas ehesred. the ovation cum
fiauiua a. ths carriaEe proceeded on
~ Nadisua Place. The Presideat az
knoNleaEcs ne shssTs b. standing Ia
tis carrisEu Wtfh discovered head.
hosins 90 M veterans. The Presi-
eeut an size q reception a. the
WhHr uoHar iE honor % he veter-
AS
Cabf Krhmond fsarson Ho6soa
ana Rest a iiarTison. 500 OF the
iarr Hrssidsaf. vere among those 20
asars in ths parads Ths veterans
asre ssrertea 80 Pennsylvania
atsnae 3D. au tts available regular
tFosas tn tts sieiniig oi washington.
a. msfrift mlftla. the local G. A. r.
aasfs. ~ GA Gaara. representatives
81 ffs nusfusas Meas Association aad
a. uiaufe sea ~ 'hr district. 4
nass hs4riag q iarEs model % he bat
uesRiB uaias attracted msCh atten-
faa
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10
l.nzss CASE ~ HIGHEST
COURT.

slen. October io.--In the
ssls supreme Court yssisr
lsps johnsoa, resreseatlns
esssrsi Hart Of Georgia
~ 1 motion 10 advaace IN
y nsrisr case on ihe docket
- sas made. bar u "a con
iss's That vhea tbs e0ar
y zondsy Il win aRnonBe
Hlza,loa II the matter.
loie lnleresl Was manifest
IAs asiornsys prssent as &c
'A,s y he celebrated ease
sislk ehsered Tie case O.
/ saa ElseR ale namesi
ser q decision IL announee,
- sss this number a.
snssu 10 The pablic. Mex
i'~ Aelng advanced on the
eane Arguments and AHA,
AZ wlll BE- dSse b. A.
snaI Kart.
nlsnnders,andiax as &c
= nsetins Of the sspreu,.
N.eFeey General Of ueor
2 ~ appsarancs here las
sss eonpelled to return
Aass The matter IN Mr..
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

caFas aEuFiaE by fss s.auss. aus tas
baia 81 tke mafisF bad fo b. ssnt 20
80 nruokiBn maia uhee to b. haaa
I'd there 81 tts naiunE fisisioa On
frifa1 Sentcmbsf ffh. tfrrs aefe
see aaa of tha rar1s ta tta CeaFF
isiarf e9ce. paFilY estes to q basY
uhas ths Ga hefme On the yea
snGiuE sartrEbef sth thers case ta
the nruuklFa eeirs. aafrtsasa to ura
prits.e huass ln thr citf. nal lsHs
thah nfiy sasFeuif caras. ulusf uf
tees being ssni from aus parfiruisr
asiNhbaThuad
al posi eards Fssard.s ~ iaasfsHt
81 impreprfil saEEesfits ars HeFEef
as $3.50 10 ~ seaa iriiff oFes ta
- aesIFugea Theas felslfsd ana
shsai ite q Hiaufh. ars tfifa rssfsa
in this eaualfF bat masI 90 tks sofaf
az HFtntrd 81 Eafass
AZ tts Nss Yea reaisHsrs e. e..
sisfaHf l.ssiHlssfsf $50 ttsf frmassa
nHmhffs ef saaFeeif esfas 80 $3.50
ftHeaEh go esq dafinE fts IaH
sumnsT. 49, aaaaniF HAsiaa aaaa.
faHiea aass 49, FssF
o. 80 s8elsi lsasazEs 81 a. a.
rartmsaf - aais. a. tefm o. FL
esFa sas snaHsa ta tha HeFsisr
trifrf sfafrs ed stfis rusi sd
sas a. aesiFaaftas 90 tha eFlsass
maihrE saFts. FuaaiF a. s1aHsas Tas
Nss faft eGes 80 tasa E1iHaF
fFum see d { .eso $50 carea e arT
sslkeT aifbaai sansu4 ~ sta iasaf
aElsa7 pssara
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10
,.npoxs ARR ISSUED
!, rrou PAlAcE
Ids HuRDERERS
4, Pnrdosed. snd Az
os,.sers Are Ala In
sa d tl.e ordsr

al fe.--An ennesiy pro
! ,se most sweeping char
. psraoaias every ser'-
slIsh has been an cat
a. recsnt reyOlutios sna
n b Issued b. Gosersor
al compisse pardon is
6 persons Involved IN TIE
cssressnsn viIlusaaai a.
/. september. ises, -
everybody implicated IN TIE
sas.zl Faral gsArdsmea 81
lsn FsbFoary
i ,,soIcisd By some cHbsn
ga result Of the decis-
. tafzu The prosecutions
. A nsraeTsrs Of viilueadas.
szatios serves noies taat
bseAllng the laws after
M As proceeded against
Iks bsneats Of asaaes1y.
s.iy y declared 20 cover
aiIaoa and conspiracy. u
sslU fron prosecution for
s d . prepriAiion Of prog 'rty
~ pse b. ne iRsuFreetion-
III snd pFoceodlngs already
81 iW oEenses which are
~ oraessa 10 b. diSc0n-
+. hRisk. Prosecutors are
5 have ne PROCLAMATION sB
X n n Which Judgment ha
i ~ ssndered. aad further d
sslkh sentence is to bs OBJ
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

stN4as
= hun TexaS" held t~o
s'sg meetings at e.
s la>ssass On TIE AFTER
sa'lea ana ihose prsssnt
s'ieyea The Evanseliss's
.'s'aoou services are
lssplrlnE 10 chr,.,Isn
y. seudasy's subject
.slFea wsre "A RlsAs
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

As omrrr ~ e. sees company 90
Nee York Ciu Whlrh does 90 i'm
uera haalress iu Tees carts. stated
faaI fhr p.uaerfs in Ca ssse tts Ia
naraae. ehn huEna to maks thrm
tssurY ar tssuly afs yeart sEn a.
Fan sfiil pFotarHs verY iarEs aaaufi
us- hai 0ermanf 81 sos the lsaasF
Far lants-arrs anf haiiaiuEs ths GeF-
mau Cards srs ths 49, hai ths D.
uaua.s ssosl la tanr1 aeagns o. e.
uTes and euufHs
Fhs oasiaI 81 go nfas eampauy
uais &C., his sumFany aiaas has sssi
to usrmauy So colef pfiatiag tres
E zee to teaa ahaiaEfaphs 81 sisss
q lhis cosufrf. aua thai his suH esa-
seq haa reid trees ss.eaa zee %
a. Gee zee snaFenlr pasi caFds Sac
lanssrl q. tsse. SO sas nas from
ta 900 $50 ta fg.s8o zee e.ras -
ua Eel is aeasfs
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

~ aEf Ma "a Jas auF $50
hats tees s1safiaa a Sc aaFa sith
Coi ana NJ p iiarren isfi 80
frftaY Co. ltslf bams ia Haslaa. ga
~ TaYia7 as ETsaffT sarFrisFd 81
fbs euasrFfal FFosfh nf t1ye oat
ssa 49, a. a mnfs HI. fFvam thar
q FsaHlF tut H is BE- saiaiaa tfst ne
Fffis efif "a I'd. eats ia ns Ass ~
isianFF aHd ttzf ore mauT Fsala e
rreai rfH eui sanf sfsrs 49, usa
aas b.. uf rsffrf f1Fs osk ut1 Erus
ia - arusf riff 49, pe o. go
rtrnstrn aas FrssiHisss ta tts sea-
.frsrT. slfksssssiaE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
WISACKY.

Wisacky, June 1.-THE recent rains
improved the crops wonderfully and
they are now in fine condition and
growing beautifully.
The oat crop has been harvested
and the yield was very good on some
farms.
The berry crop is very promising
and there will be great quantity
gathered.
The health of the community is
very good at this time.
Mrs. VIM. Ledingham, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Mrs. r. E.
Stackhouse and little Mark, have re-
turned TO their home in Marion, after
a very pleasant stay with relatives at
Wisacky and Bishopville.
Miss Lula NJ. Williams and little
Miss Florrie Mae Smith have return
ed from their visit to relatives at st.
stephens and Sumter.
The friends and relatives here Of
Mrs. DR.. Shirer of st. Stephens re-
ceived a telegram the 9Th announcing
the death of Mrs. Shirer's youngest
son. Walter. Her sister, Miss Sallie
Ledingham, left Immediately on the
afternoon train for the sad home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
ACQUITTAL OF JENKINseN.
A Verdict of Not Guilty for the White
Man Who Killed an Old Negro.

Manning, June 10.-The court OF
general sessions for this county ad-
journed yesterday morning. There
was an unusually heavy criminal
docket and on that account several
cases had to be continued until the
fall term OF court.
The case Of Chas. F. Jenkinson,
indicted for murder, was one Of the
most sensational and hard fought
cases heard in this county in the past
Is years. Last January Jenkipson ir
some manner shot and killed an OLD
negro, Jim Robertson, seemingly with
out any provocation, as it was proven
that Jenkinson had never seen the
old negro o.fore the day Of the kill
ing. At the former trial OF the case
a mistrial was ordered, it being cur
rently reported that the jury stood 10
to for acquittal. The defendant
was represented by Mr.. W. C. Davis:
and Messrs. Woods & O'Bryan. The
plea Of the defense was that at the
time CT the killing the defendant was
temporarily insane from alcoholic,
poisoning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
LYNCHBURG.
Hagood, June II.

Lynchburg, June 12.-There is a
great Improvement in the cotton pros
pect in this section, as elsewhere. and
the corn crop is indeed promising,
an1 the grass, especially in the fields
Of cotton, is indeed, not idle and a
fierce battle with this foe, if these
showers continue many days is i'm
minent.
Mr.. James Graves. the Oldest person
in this section, died on the 10th and
was buried yesterday at the old Cole
burying ground. Mr.. Graves was
about "a years old, and died as he
lived-peacefully and quietly, and al
though he was respected for his hon
estv ana many other praiseworthy
qualities, he entertained peculiar
views of the plans Of salvation, be-
lieving as he had nothing to do with
his coming into this world, he had
nothing to do with preparation for his
departure, and could not be per-
suaded to the contrary.
Col. j. a. Rhame is visiting in
Orangeburg.
Mr.. Eustace Rhame Of Sunmerton
was in the town yesterday.
several CT the young ladies and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
DURANT.

Durant, June IA severe vino
storm passed through here last Sat.
urday afternoon and in some places
it was accompanied by hail. A mum.
Der of trees were uprooted and the
tops OF some were twisted off as
thuogh a cyclone had passed over
them. The wheat and oat crop We're
very much blown but do not seem to
me injured otherwise.
Mr.. J. NJ. Blanding, Of Corsicana,
Texas, spent several days here this;
week with relatives and met many
friends of his boyhood days.
Miss Maggie McFaddine is visiting;
her friend, Miss Witherspoon.
Captain Paden, of Texas, who at.
tended the general assembly, came to
visit his old friend, Mr.. :. T. McFad..
din. .
Mr.. J. NJ. Spann was also among
the number who were in the neigh
borhood this week.
Services were held at New Har-
mony last Saturday and Sunday.
Lunch was served on the grounds OH
Saturday and The pastor, Mr.. Grier,
preached two excellent sermons OH
that day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
BISHOPVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Harry Dixon, who has been
spending several months among the
mountains Of North Carolina for his
health, is home for a few days, look
ing after his business interest.
Mrs. Jegcoat was bitten last week
by a dog supposed to have been mac.
The dog was killed and Mrs. Jaffcoar
was taken to DR.. Mcclure and he ap-
piled mad stone, which adhered,
but Mrs. Jeffcoat does not seem to
be worried over it, and the wound is
nearly well.
Mr.. Jake Smith, who farms on
Hon. r. I. Manning's place, has sent
us a cotton plant taken from a 10
acre field, that measured 10 inches
and had on il four we'll developed
forms for blooms. He said it was
good average.
Miss Beck Reid, Of st. Charles,
who has been teaching in the High
School at Koscinsko, Miss, and Miss
lone, who has been attending that
school, got back last Friday. She was
elected priocipal Of the school over
13 other applicants. We are proud
OF the record Miss Reid has made as
a teacher --Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of Interest Condensed and Par
agraphed for Quick Reading.

The Honea Path lynchers, ]. r.
Moore, Josh Moore, VIII Moore, Sam
Bigby and Hugh Bowen, were ac-
quilted in Abbeville Tuesday Of the
charge Of numbering Allen Pend,e-
ton, colored.
H. L. Watkins has been elected dis
penser at Camden, to succeed John
Hough. An effort is being made to
establish a dispensary in the Kershaw
county portion of the town Of Ker-
shaw, which is on the line between
Lancaster and Kershaw.
The corner stone of the new ad-
ministration building Of Clinton col
lege was laid Thursday.
A negro baby has been born in
Edgefeld county with three teeth,
one of which was on the tip of its
tongue.
The Semi-Centennial OF Newberry
College is being celebrated this week.
e. C. league, a contractor, killed
a negro at Spartanburg Saturday. The
negro drew a pistol but league shot
first.
DR.. William Presley, president of
Erkskine college, died at Due West
Friday night, aged &c years.
Palmer Lester, a young white man,
was drowned at Appalachie, Spartan
burg county, Saturday night.
A cotton warehouse company was
organized at Batesburg Saturday
with a, capital of $1,000.
David Sweet, private in the
United States artillery was drowned at
Sullivan's Island Saturday night.
George Allsbright was captured
by dispensary constables in Pickens
county last week while operating a
60-gallon whiskey still.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner, June 9.-NeWs items
are not plentiful here this morning.
There is plenty Of grass and more
coming, as we are having so much
rain. On last Monday we had two as
large rains as ever saw. There ls
water standing on some Of my corn
from it yet, and we have had rain
every day since, except Thursday.
And again yesterday evening we had
a large rain. We have not been able
to do but a day and a half ploughing
this week. Crops on the higher lands
are growing and looking well.
M. H. Plowden of Brogdons and
Tink White of Canes Savannah were
here last "Wednesday. The former
was around to see the dear people
as he wants to root Bill Scale out OF
his bed something like the hog roots
out his potatoe. But I suppose they
(the candidates. think it is root hog
or lose your tater.
Mr.. r. L. Geddings, formerly Of
this corner, but for many years res
ident of Clarendon, dined with W. j.
Ards last Thursday. He was repre-.
senting the Turkey Creek Nursery
Company, of Florida, and says he is
making fine sales. We were glad to
see old Bud and hope he will come
again.
r. W. Barwica lost horse one day
last week.
Charlie Weeks, a son of Pink:
Weeks, has been real sick this week:
with malariaI fever.
It seems that the meat that we buy
is anything but clean from what j
have been reading in The item this
week. I hope old Teddy and others
will keep on pro1ding them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13

Miss Emma Barnwell and Virginia
Saunders have returned from St.
Mary's College, Raleigh, n. c., and
are enjoying their summer vacation.
Miss Mayo Rees, who has been
teaching near Sumter, is at home for
the summer months.
Mr.. Early Mellette spent Sunday
with relatives in Stateburg.
Miss Lee Morre, who has spent
several months in Sumter is at home
again.
There was small but very pleas
ant dance at Cherry Vale on Friday
evening.
The young people of the neighbir-
hood are looking forward with great
happiness to the Acton house party
dance, to be given by the ex-members
Of the ]. A. C. on the evening of
June 13.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13
Clarendon Court.

The Court of Sessions was con-
vened Monday by His Honor Judge
G. w. Gage, Solicitor J. S. Wilson and
Court stenographer Louis E. Wood
Cases Tried.
Pat Johnson, assault with intent to
kill, not guilty.
Henry C. Tindal, assault with in
tent to ravish, not guilty.
Charlie Frierson, Albertus James,
David Tindal, burglary and larceny
guilty. James sent five years to
chain gang, Frierson and Tindal five
years to state reformatory.
Marion Smith, assault with intent
to ravish, jury out all night, mistrial
ordered.
John Elliott Boser, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, guilty OF
carrying concealed weapons; 80 days
on gang or $40 fine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-13

gentlemen of this town attended SER
vices in Timmonsville Sunday even
ing. Rev. Thomas Leitch the evan
gelist, is preaching a series Of SER
mons there-using the Baptist church
it being so much larger than the 9TH
er churches, was thrown open to Rev.
Leitch's hearers. The Methodist
greatly appreciated this kind and
Christian-like act. All the denomina-
1ions in Timmonsville, characteristic
of these good people, are aiding and
encouraging Mr.. Leitch in his efforts
TO do good. This correspondent at
tended all the services there on last
Sunday and on Sunday evening,
nearing the conclusion Of that days
services, he witnessed an unusual and
an Impressive sceene. While Rev.
Leitch was beseeching the people to
bury their creeds and their differences
in general, and come to Christ, there
stood with folded, and now and then
outstretched arms, on either side Of
him, the pastor Of the Methodist
church, the Baptist and Presbyterian
churches of that grand little town,
all aiding and encouraging their Wis
iting brother in his efforts to awaken
and arouse their people to sense
Of their responsibilities. The absence
Of jealousy, envy and sellshness was
so apparent, while an earnest desire
to accomplish that which was for
the spiritual betternaent cf all the
churches was strongly in evidence.
This indeed speaks volumes for Tim
nlonsville. Rev. Mr.. Peeler, Baptist
evangelist was there aiding and en-
couraging. His very presence lent
encourag cement.
Timmonsville is fine fourishing
town and will ere long say goodbye
town for I'm a city.