davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-01
COCLAl AND -
= PERSONAL


nesday in Richmond.
Clerk T. H. Geddy spent Thurs |
day in Newport News.
The Misses Taylor. of Richmond. |
were guests of Mrs. Lee this week.
Mr.. Allen Morris and family. of |
Philadelphia. are visiting Mr.. NJ. F.
Morris.
Mr.. John Pitman is now in Char
lottesville. He is expected home
next week.
Mrs. Lucy Melbourne. of Balt- |
more. is the guest Of Mrs. Virginia
Morecock.
Mr.. F. r. Savage leaves Monday
10 spend his vacation at his home in
Berlin. Nd.
Miss Ellen Barnes has returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Peachy, of
Newport News. spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Misses Grace and Minnie Griffin
left Monday for Pittsburgh. Pa. to
visit relatives.
Rev. +. w. T. Pitman will fill the
pulpit Of the Hampton Presbyterian
church tomorrow.
Mr.. Clyde Hall, of the Williams
burg Drug Co.. spent this week at
Atlantic City, n ].
Miss Christian has gene TO Prince
Edward and Charlotte counties to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. NJ. H. Barnes and son.
Franklin. have returned from a visit
to New Kent county.
Misses Ida and Catherine Henley.
of Newport News. are visiting their
brother. Mr.. N. L. Henley.
Mr.. Thomas Geddy. Jr.. left
Thursday via Washington TO visit
Mr.. Fred Hynson in Manassas.
Mrs. R. J.. Greenman has returned
10 her home at Ewell after delight
full visit to relatives in Wisconsin.
Misses Mary Perkins. of Char
lottesville. and Helen Potts. of Bar
Evansville, are visiting Miss Alice
Ware.
Miss Bette Sweeney has returned
y her home in Petersburg after
visit to her brother. Mr.. H. NJ
Sweeney.
Miss Virginia Wise left Monday
to spend the rest OF the summer
with her uncle. Mr.. Minor Carey. At
Portland. Maine.
Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler leaves today
for Sherwood. to visit Judge and
Mrs. Tyler. Later she will visit rel
stives in Memphis.
Mr.. r. ]. Bins left Tuesday
morning for Strasburg. Va. to visit
his wife. who is spending the sum-
mer there with her parents.
Mrs. w P. Isley and children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Spencer. returned TO their
home in Hampton Thursday.
Mr. J. 6. Weeks has returned
from New Jersey where he went to
attend the funeral of his Oldest
brother. who was in his SSth year.
Miss Grace Jones. who spent her
"acation with her parents here. has
returned TO Garfield Hospital. Wash
ington. where she IS in training to be
nurse.
Mrs. w A Bozarth and children
have returned from Egg Harbor
City, N j.. where they have been
spending the past month. Mr.. Bo-
Earth accompanied them home.
Mrs. c. S. Whitehurst and
oaug ateT. and Mrs. Grace Pitts, of
Norfolk End Miss Louise Belote. of
Washington, spent part of the week
with Mr. and Mre = II p~oo.o-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-01
A. BraxtOn Edmunds .

|ractical CiVI Engineer.
CITY, River. Railroad and Farm Work
Grading. Excavating and Pipe LAYING
a Speciality. County Surveyor Of War
wick county. 222 3Ist street. Newport
News. Va. Citizens Phone 3S4. Small
Contracts as well as Large Contracts
receive prompt attention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-01
Special Notices.

|OR RENT-Two large front rooms
y furnished or u1furnished ON east
4 Duke Of Gloucester ST. one on
hrst hoor has separate entrance and e.
suitable for doctors or dentists office
Apply 90 MRS. INO. c. KING. CITY. II
Tor SALE-Two Horses broken 20
work anywhere. Apply 60 I c.
= DARLINGTON. Box 496. VII
lamsburg. Va. II
TOR SALE-Spleudidlv located build.
ing lot on Richmond ave Stage
Road West End Apply at THE
GAZETTE Office.
EOR RENT-Ceutraliv located, large
i store-room on hrst and four rooms
on second floor. Peachv Block. Au
ply 70 B. p PEACHY.
EOR SALE-Good RarreI Spray
4 Pump Cost S13 will sell cheap
A0nlv 70 " p BURNS Phone SO
E)R RENr-Good 5room house
known as the Hart house on Col
lese mill road For particulars 40
ply 10 We. BURNS. Phone so.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-01

You wEB- 80 rsENp Etun RAhn EArn
1T Mfieg kHti F'sfa pTls are taksa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29

The continued decrease Of children
of school going age in the rural Sec
tons is pointed cut by prominent
school official in Kennebec county He
declares that in a Kennebec county
town where twenty years ago there
was the second largest district in the
town there are now but two children
attending school. In another section
in the county where then there We're
three large districts the schools have
been combined and only eight or ten
scholars are attending that. He knows
of Cne stretch OF road where there are
eleven houses. distance II three
miles and the only children arc one
girl eleven years old, and one baby
Lewiston Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
LAW MAKING MACHINE HAD A
DULL DAY.
senate Holds Night SessiOn-.Norc
Prohibition Petitions Are Presented
The House Kills the Insurance
Bill.

Columbia, Jan. 27.-The senate met
tonight, having held no morning scs-
sion. When the body got to work
State prohibition petitions were pre-
sonted from Edgeficld county AMI SEN
;;t"r McGowan offered Il petition with
names Of 276 citizens Of Laurens
county.
senator GraydOc presented the spe-
cial report of the committee to inquire
into the condition of the railroads of
the State. On his motion the report,
with tho suggested bills for enact.
nent, were referred tc the railroad
committee.
Senators Mauldin and Brice were ap-
pointed on the committee to INQUIRE
into the expenditure Of the artificial
limb fund.
There were only three new bills pre-
sented when the senate met. Senator
Hardin offered bill relative 10 mag
istrates in Chester county. Senator
Christensen offered amendments to
the general fish, oyster and tcrrapin
law. The amendments were in ac-
cord with the recommendations Of the
fish commission and were immaterial.
Mr.. Earl offered a bill to amend
section 2S relative to extra terms Of
the circuit courts
There was free discussion on Mr..
Graydon's bill to prevent double
headers. Mr.. Grsydon held that dou-
bic headers were dangerous, and the
only excuse for running them the saw
ing of wages for extra trainmen and
conductors. Mr.. Graydon held that
there were many bridges that were
rotten. and too few crossties, and he
did not want two cotton engines pull
Ing one train owe! rotten bridges and
3eopardizing the lives of the crews.
The bill has the unanimous endorse
ment Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Engineers. anG he complimented this
organization and the necessity FOR
such legislation.
Senator Brice did not think the bill
necessary.
Senator Graydon asked for an ave
and nay vote, and the pill passed 10
to 1s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
GREAT DEMAND.
For HyOmei, the Catarrh Cure That
j. F. w. DeLorme Guarantees.

The Gales record Of all medicines nv
). F. w. DeLormc has been broken by
the recent remarkable demand for t1v.
omei This is not alone due to the ne
culiar weather conditions that have
increased catarrhal troubles, but the
way IN which j. F. w. DcLorme sells
Hyomei is undoubtedly responsible for
many sales.
With every dollar outfit he gives his
personal guarantee to refund the
money if Hyomei does not give abso.
lutte Subtraction. Ask j. F. w. De-
Lorme TO explain to you about this
guarantee.
There is no stomach dosing with
Hyomei 1t is a mcdicated sir treat.
ment that kills all catarrhal germs.
preventing their growth and making
catarrh impossible. 1t has cured many
right here in Sumter and you should
try 1t now and get relief from catarrh.
1-2S&30&w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
House Kills Insurance Bill.

The house today killed the bill of
Mr.. Nash to establish an insurance de-
partment. There did not seem to be
very much interest manifested IN the
matter and the debate WAS dcsultory,
Mr.. Nash was the only one to max.
ary fight for the bill and it was op-
posed by Mr.. Duncan. who pointed out
that the comptroller general wear at
ter year had made recommendations
in regard to insurance legislation
which the general assembly had dis.
regarded. and that the bill before the
house did not propose to regulate the
companies any more than they ar.
now regulated. but merely sought to
establish new Office.
The bill was also briefly discussed
by Mr.. Aver. Mr.. Devore and others,
and several amendments were pro-
posed, but none were voted on, as
the motion 90 strike out the enacting
words. made by Mr.. Aull last week.
was quickly carried on a division vote.
the vote being AZ to a3.
This was the only sccvnd reading
bill taken up today. The bills which
were given second reading on Satur-
day were given their third reading III
the house and sent 10 the senate.
Among the new bills introduced were
the following.
Lee County Delegation: A bill t.
authorize and require the county
board Of commissioners of Lee county
to issue bonds for the purpose Of pro-
vicing additional funds COR completing
the Lee county court house building
and furnishing the same at Bishop
Vile. and to provide for an annual
lcvy for the purpose Of paying the
interest on said bonds and creating a
sinking fund to redeem same. Refer
| ence dispensed with. Ordered for
| consideration tomorrow.
Mr.. McMastcr: A bill for the pro-
lection Of game and fsh in the State
OF South Carolina. and for tho repeal
Cf certain laws relating thereto. Ag-
riculture.
Mr.. Epps: A bill to require re-
vision Of lists Of registered electors
therefor. Privileges and elections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
MYSTERY OF THE TIDES.
Queer Reasons That Were Assigned
For Their Ebb and Flow.

The tides. those mysterious puIsa-
tions of the sea, have been the theme
of curious speculation ever since man
began to ask the reason Of what he
saw around him Many sages and
clever brains in the ages Of the pas.
tried to explain away the periodical
ebb and flow of the ocean. and many
plausible if erroneous ideas were seiz-
Cd upon and used to solve the prob
lem, and some of the curious notions
OF these old world philosophers are
worthy of interest.
Aristotle. who tried to find logical
reason for everything in nature,
thought that tides were caused by the
SIN, Which moves and whistles the
winds about so that they fall with
great violence on the Atlantic. the
only great ocean known to the Greeks.
which thus swells and causes the tide
Plato accounted for them as being
caused by an animal living in a cav.
ern. which, by means Of q huge ORR
flee, created the ebb and flow. The
ancient Arabs believed that tides were
caused by tho moon heating the wa
ters and causing them to swell while
others averred that they were caused
by the alternate decomposition Of the
sea by the air and the air by the sea.
thus causing an cbb and fi5w. A
writer rs late as the thirteenth con-
tury cooly remarks that tides are
caused by the efforts of the earth to
breathe.
SANITY st. Jerome explained tho
mystery by means of caves, and Bede
:tafcd that the ebb and flow were
caused by an enormous serpent. WHO
Swallows and vomits the water. An
other old sage thought that they were
caused by the melting of the ice at
The poles. In Russia, dwellers bv
the scashore popularity believe that
the tides are governed by the water
kings daughter.
The Shetlanders used to believe
that periodical tides were caused by a
monster living in the sea, Or. to quote
from an old Shetland worthy, ga
monstrous sea serpent that took six
hours to draw in his breath and
about six tc let it out again." The
Chinese believe that supernatural be-
ings, weird and we nderful cause ihe
tides. while the Halays aver that they
are caused by the movements Of a
huge crab. Some OF these old think
ers have been very near the solution
or the problem. while some OF their
crude notions are only fantastic
Scottish Nights.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29

from the Bee Hive Supplement
The man who makes the best Of hi >
time generally has a good time.
The greatest truths are the sim i.
plest; and so are the greatest men.
Young men think old men fools.
and old men know young men to b..
20.
There Is always room for man OF
force. and he makes room. for many.
A pawn shop where we could hook
our troubles would all a long-felt
want.
There arc men who prefer their
own blunders to other peoples good
cdvice.
Trust not to Appearances; The drum
which makes the most noise is filled
with wind.
The best swimmers are often drown
ed. and the best riders have the hard
est falls.
Don't forget that other people feel
about as little interest in your trou-
blcs as you do In theirs.
It Is the hardest thing In the world
to convince a hungry man that the
rich have trouble.
A course Of sin cannot last; II
comes to an end some time. and a man
reaps what he has scwn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
Took Him at His Word.

"The late Bishop Thomas Frederick
Davies, Of Detroit" said u Detroit
man. ''once told me an interesting sto-
~ Of an elopemcnt. He figured in this
elopement as the officiating clergy
man. 1t was in Philadelphia durlag
his rectorship Of st. Peters.
1T seems that the proprietor of
one Of the largest dry goods houses in
Philadelpfda had noticed for some
months the melancholy attitude uf his
head clerk, q young man whom he
held in high regard.
''The clerks pallor and increasing
lesnness his frequent sighs and oh.
cent-mindcdness. worried the million
aire proprietor. He questioned the
young man daify. And Anally the clerk
admitted that he was in love.
"'Well.' said the head. marry her
Your salary Is big enough
,"'Ah,' said the clcrk, sadly. you
don't understand. She belongs 20 one
OF the first families of Philadelphia,
and her father is a millionaire
"'Weil. maybe he wasn't when he
married. You have a good position
and good name. You are q fair
match for any girl said t'e other.
IT'S no uoe.' sighed the clerk.
Her parents would not listen 10 me
Tor one moment
Then said the head. 'elope with
her.
"Do you advise that?' the clcrk
asked excitedly.
Certainly DO. Is che. Do 7
know her?'
"'Yes. She will be at your dance
at Devon tomorrow night
"Well. see her. said the head. I'll
have my ooachman out in front of my
gate at $50. Rush the girl Oft into
town and marry her. Ill arrange
With . clergyman for you.'
"'By jove.' said the clerk, TN do
IT,
And he did. The noxt night Or.
Davies performed the ceremony, anu
an hour or two later the millionaire
found his daughter missing. and was
in every direction to the
young couple to come home and uil
would be forgiven.---Providenc Jour-
nal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
RULES FOR GOOD DIGESTION.
A Simple Way to Proven and Cure
Stomach Trouble.

A Simple I Way to Prev eDt and Cure
Stomach Trouble.
The sufferer from indigestion and
stomch weakness should eat slowly
and chew tho food thoroughly.
BIT as the ma aitrity Of people hsve
already so abused the delicate stom-
ach that they suffer with distress af-
ter eating, flatule nee, headaches. coat
ed tongue. spots before the eyes and
the many other symptoms OF indigns-
ton, 1t is necessary for them 10 use
Mi-O-na, the only remedy that will
strengthen tho muscular walls Of the
stomach and increase the flow CT
gastric juices so that indigestion will
be cured.
Mi-o-na puts the whole digestive
system in such shape that 1t can care
for all the food that Is eaten without
pain or distres'.
j. F. w. DeLorme gives an abso.
lutte guarantee with every 50-cent box
to refund the money unless Mi-o-na
| does all that Is claimed for II. A
guarantee like this must inspir. you!
confidence in the remedy.
i-2s&sl&w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
THINGS AFTERWARD.

Converted Ball Player Convi- ced That
He Owed hackers Something.
Lindsay Denison in American Maya
zine.
Before was converted" said .sBil.
ly" Sunday. the evangelist, who for
hve years was member Of the Chi
cago baseball club, "Anson had back
cd me for 100-yard race with Arlie
Latham Of the st. Louis Browns To-,
$500 side and the gate money, to be
run at st. Louis one Sunday at the
end OF the season. This bothered me
lot. I prayed over it night after
night. but I couldn't see my way clear.
Finally I went to Pop Anson and told
him he would have to let me out
why, Bill" he said, you're not going
to be yellow and a gutter, arc you?'
1 explained to him, but he wouldn't
listen. NO. Billy he said, I've back
ed you for thousands OF dollars in
this race. and SO have a lot of my
friends; there's about $4,000 I'D on
IT. I'm not much on religion, but
don't believe God wants you to start
out with Him by throwing down your
friends on a contract that you took
before you went with Him. Now, I
tell you what you do. You go down
to st. Louis and run that race and
'heh you nix 1t up with God after
ward And. we'll. frisnds-I did. I
ran the race and won it and then. I
came right back to Chicago and went
before the session OF the church and
owned up. and when they heard afs
ABOUT 1t they let me off, was an
elder OF that church for a good many
years afterward."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
PRIVATEER.

Privateer. Jan. 2S.-Farm work Is
progressing nicely. There seems to
he plenty OF laborers. Oats are being
kept back by the cold.
Miss Cora Burkett, OK Jordan. spent
Sunday ut Mrs. l.. B. Jenkins.
Miss Daisy Lido Is visiting In Harts-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Harvin. Of Silver,
spent Friday at Mr. s. \. IIarvin's.
Miss Inex Wells Is visiting at
Wedgefeld.
.5r. Russell Lee. who moved IN the
nciyhborhooi early in January from
Oswego, moved back to Oswego the
past week.
The health Of the community !.
very good. No sickness that we know
of.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
RAlDING TIE "TIGERS.v

Magistrate Rees and COnstal,lcs of
Wed.efcld Captured Five Live "T,.
gers This Week.
WAdgcfeld, Jan. 23.-The Jug trade
which has becn thriving hero. for some
years has received death blow this
week. Judge Rees, with his two sre.
cisil ccnstables. Batten and Kolb. have
rounded np and captured five 1--we IT,
gers this week. all Of whom arc
round over to spring court. and the
end Is not yet.
1t Is certainly hoped this wholesale
arrest will have the desired effect
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
srATEBURG

Stateburg. Jan. 27.-Miss jamie
Nelson spent few days in Sumter
last week.
Mr.. Frank p. Burgess was at home
for Sunday. He had as his guest for
the day. Mr.. r. NJ. Burgess. Of Man
mag.
Miss I. II. Mellette spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Rev. w. III. Barnwell IL visiting
iri.nds In Clarendon today.
Miss A. N. burgess IL visiting
friends In Sumter.
Mt. Early Meliettc spent Sunday
at home.
Miss Lee moore was the guest of
the Misses Richardson. Of Sumter on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. H. Barnwell spcn. Sunday
at his old home. THE Rectory."
The Woman's Association for ths
Improvement Of Rural schools met
at tho court house In Sumter on Sat
urday morning at IL and lutte an IN
teresting meeting was held. Amons
tho teachers present we're Col. Johr
J. Dargan. Misses Gena, TheOdosi;
and Georgie Daryan. Miss Anna p
Burgess and Miss r. Lee Moore. ol
stateburg.
Mr. r.. N. Cantey spent Saturday "
| Sumter.
Among those who went from here
to The Lion and the Mouse" OF
Wednesday, night were Mcssrs. r. n
Cantey and Guy Nelson. Misses Jani'
Nelson. Sadie Fiudd, Anna Burgess
and Lottis Nelson.
Miss Emma Barnwcli returned OF
Tuesday after a delightful visit Il
reuatives near Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29

1ongah. Jan. s!.-very little farm
Wos8 y some - far. owing to the wet
Aonos of the iand. A few cotton stalks
1nvs bo~n beat down and that is
GoAsl ali.
1Abw u atDut - last year 1hc
0nDs of riding frcs mules a,,d living
- sDas one s,ss stiil exists with q
HEDs number. bat II the .igns fail
~ thss 10 . thing ..f the pnst.
I hear Of M orders bsirg placed
- guano. The indications are that
ussh Dsss VIII is used than last year..
rse1ss~ns ara icing circulated ana
oDOsrousty siscsd for state prohibi-
0sa- We hope ths legislature will
1avs hack hone enough to take action
- souss things without referring them
- ~ ~dsar psoI,Ie.'' The sentiment
- this section n for prohibition
~saight and pure money loss by II or
- 60 many people want liquor soid
Doe~sss u saves money In taxes. Yes.
- it rskes court house AMI jail ex-
yDmoe1 too.
Ssscs my last Rev. r. L. Cole and
1n0ity have moved In. They live
zogAs - Pisgah church. so runaways
~ others who wish 90 tie MP. ali
nn1nes tsing legal. will have no trou.
, - % nud his house and he vii
Osvs them with dispatch.
Last Thursday evening large nun,
1<r Of his frien1s and church mem
Bern won't TO his home ami each on'
easvied q token cf their appreciation
90 hina and family.
ptsgah church will soon put In ,
1asstismai font and bui,d an annex Il
Uoonsction thsrcwith.
Ar. John w. Allen, OF Columbia
NO has been visiting his daughter
1ss.L l. q. vinscn, has return.d homs
Rev. +. l. C"lc went to Columbia
7nse week.
In q recent visit to Charleston Nj
o. =. vipson iays times nre dul
> GAsse.
several children have withdraw
= 1s0m the Rsmbsrs high school to q,
onnA ono nearer and more ccnvenier
- shsm- The people OF th,a sectio
Su0svs1 thas 70 sssablish . high ecu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
Oranges Should he Cheap.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-The orarge
crCp harvest Of California, now in full
season. in quantity and quality, prom
ises to break all previous records. The
fruit exchanges Of the State estimate
that the total output of oranges will
reach 10000 carloads-about 9.O00,.
900 boxes or 1,35O,OOO, 900 oranges.
The harvest will last until July 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29
DARK CORNER.

Dark Corner. Jan. 26.--Notb;ng OF
interest in this corner. only we are
having some severe cold weather. II
was cold enough to freeze milk this
morning. and all we clod hoppers can
do Is to burn wood and cat up what
little rations we have. Very few
farmers havo done any farm work yet.
Some few have started to plough. but
the weather keeps so unsettled that
we can make but little headway.
Mr.. T. H. Osteer has torn down the
old house on the Emily Weeks place
that he bought about a year ago from
Pink Weeks and has moved 1t (ths
house) nearer the Cane Savannah
public road. This another old land
mark has been removed.
Mrs. Joe NJ. Ardis and baby are and
have been for some time quite sick.
Mr.. Bob Ardis had sick child tho
first Of this week. but II was better at
last accounts.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Burkett, of
Pinewood. visited Joe, M. Ardis last
SUNDAY evening.
Rev. James N. Toiar, OF Summer
ton. and Mr.. b. T. Broadway, of
Pinewood. visited w. J.. Ardis on last
Monday.
John Ardis and Douglas Weeks
visited relatives at Bacon Hill. near
Pinewood. last Sunday night.
Rev. ]. N. Tolar. Of Summerton,
preached at Pinewood last Sunday
night In the K OF p. hall. and will
continue to preach there on the third
Sunday night Of each month.
Mr.. John w. Osteen visited at Mr..
Joe ~. Ardis' last Sunday night.
Mr.. L. N. Barwick. Jr.. has opened
up store In Pinewood.
Some boys got ON q lark m Pine
wood last Saturday night and moved
things around. rang the church bell
al midnight. broko the oell cord. &C.
have heard that they have been tried
before = magistrate's court for their
fu1eand found guilty and sentenced to
pay hne OF SEQ each.
A good Methodist brother seemed
to think that you bad made mistake
In my last BY printing It that We
church members had Upheld the whis-
key shops long enough. will now say
that VIC Baptists and Methodists are
what keep the whiskey trade run
ming, for II the church members
would come together we could have
prohibition In South Carolina In thir-
~ days. Don't you believe it. Mr..
Editor? What has my brother at Pts
sah got to say about It? Let us hear
from him on the subject.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-29

trail school at public expense would
only be of local benefit. for children
on the suburbs could not attend, and
this has and will be verificA This
was the opposition here. thoukh no
votes were cast from here either for
or against the ms asure.