davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
TationaI 8onfen.

Sectional 8onfen.
uste DID somn Rational Bant," @np. uno
@IeterrStrobe. Sacpb gB. Soof, grdfoent;
.Senrb 8. 9teoue, Aaliirer.
p3@eite gsaiipnaI:sGai," 4s2 eab.groaopab
%. g. 2Saaner, &alIirer.
rgfetern Gationnf Ynut," Ia ~gor6sgutamsS.r.
". Wiarriott. Saiirer,
,1rttte National 9aut," gde Baltimore, uno
giortbsStrabe. "
'arners Dc Wtrdants' TattouaI BaHi,"
courts tno QombqrosS lrabe, -,
"Jntmtretaf & Farmers 9~tntipaal BauI,"
Sr luelts&de 5owaros uuo @errtausS trabe
8. j. 8aIoiuiu, &uliirer. 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

9ie 3ennen 6u Eimlico.-
Sir Die berte 81 Eimlico itottiinocns
oen Hennen Ii1b Die folgenoen Gil-
%troguu9en Gemqdt waroen :,
1. Rcnnen 2 Sabre oft; 5a
6ilrlon8s. @li5obetb Sweeney, .107;
Bonnie aelio, III; Brighton Sad,
400; Worim Sun, 105; 0emetrios,
1915; 8reat Subilee, 105; Surlod.
1902; @romn Eonp, t05; Spanilb
Grincc, 81; Belle OF the 9aa, t02;
@rania, III; George u. 2ebolt, III.
2. &ennen & Sabre alt uno ani'
nGrtS - Cine Weile nn0 40 CARDS.
Samlel $. Sorris, t06; Neosfolee,
ia, t06; @iIton 9ufope, 100; De-
bur9o, 81; Gompoigner, 109; 9lof
Sbeep, 1902; Minot, t01; Queen Of
the Stills, t0t; @bip Cop, 106; WiB
GntcSbp, 1902; Colon Sblnglc, l09;
2oop Siabel, 9S; 9irie &imncl, 102;
GoItlerpooo, 80; George @.SaQ, 1O6.
3. Hennen - &auinlnm'S Snnoia
cap - 3 Sobre alt ulo a%ufiu1rtS; 6
3%ltrlonBs. Stargomon, t0S; Soroce
e, 10; Serfelep, ia; Snbler, 100;
Votoniit, 10; 2ipe @irc, t05; Sil-
gar Niue, "a; @riOiron, t04; Doutb.
full, 81.
4. Hennen $780, &iirocnremncn - 8
Gobre olt; lm9ciGbr = Wcilen. Ero.
lit, 1872; Den Sole, 1872; Heginolo,
1872; Octopus, 1872; Stlloeut Sing,
1872.
5. Gennen = ,Hcnnert Stofes";
. Sabre oft; 54 6urton9S, Yeori
Yoint, 1t2; 9obble, 1O4; Qemctrios,
107; Gogmnn, 107; Sbourotc t0S;
Hob 5etton, t12; Soslep, 10l; so.
nonio, 104; Sponiib Erince, 10l;
Cunning, 109; Sigh &unge, 10S;
Qun Dc 9topleS, 104; Court Soop
i06.
6. Ncnmcu - MoioenS; iegliheS
FILTER; I Mcilc. Tutbbp, 112; Sen.
nic @cIlS, 1t2; Gropbon, Zip; Gba'
%ropori, 115; Golcpur, 112; >Sbarles
Is. @ates, 112; Gus Selu5 90;
Aoblciie Sbliae, t12; 81 Sro, 98;
Hiubge G%rnentrout, tt2.
yGbri It Der Gercin II IL
ger IGnner." - GoS nelle Sc
bGilbe oes rGbriltlid)cu &crcins JIM
ger WGnner" an Der Gotbcbral.Str.
pilroe geitern IN ciniudler, obcr Mir
bigger @eiie eroiinet. Sr, s. Sorrp
SDler fiibrte Den Goriib. Gina 500
Eerionen maren ampeieno, Enitor
SIinsIee belt oie 8eitrcoe. &r. i. 3.
Souiton bon indianapolis lang per-
idieoenS Soli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Su Sadion, &p.. purOc olif
Gruno be8 ungeidriebenen @eiebes
6rall Noncp Wurriq, sic SRI. Marp
SerrD, Die @cliebte hires 8attcll, or
moroete, inter Dem 9ciiaa berMcnge
freigeiproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Die v@omcn'S Notionol Golf
Gbanpionlbip" lit in @aibinatun
ron SRI. u. Is, NorIcp bon Soa &i-
per 9clponlcn morOcu. Sbre &ipalin
mar 6ron !. $. Yolbcmus bon Ncu-
9orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
Baltimore Satnpf Yafct 81.
(Nlte nno -suuerfaiiae @at.9tnte.)
Die Ser. StaatensRoit bef6roernb.
Sampfer r@trainia" (nen), .glabama,"
tsitatx
Baltimore nab 8remsx.

0S SSl. uAt fapll -utlulptIup.
Sampier Britannia" (neu), ,,suabama,"
y@euraia," ySenncice".
Sampler fdbret tdaIih, Sonrtaes auseerort.
men bon ben sRnis9inie"zBiers, Rr. f0-t8,
9igbtsetrafc, $50 IbenoS, brett mad OIS
Toil!t Comfort, @orfoIf, Eortsmoutb unb allen
Nliltften bcs SiiSens. &erbinoune in OLD
Sot1tt Comfort nit net ,g. & 6. @ifenbnbn".
Ntu6 8i6lnono, Ger6tnpung in 9ortsnloiitb NIT
benz rSeaboato glir Cine" irIibem Bulge mao
PORTSMOUTH ilnS oMilnntn. IN gorfoIf @erbin.
llnb peftIiCh ltnb rOIo Dominion Cine" nan
NephsrI. @a,fbinaton, T.'G., 8i6mono, ga..
MobI8eiten mad eiropaifhem Blame. auru.
rlrle Mntiiien3itnrter, eleftrif6ei 8eIeidttne,
%nnlpfbct8nnn, 6oie1 fret. 9'eferbirte aaiiien.
SiIrIrcr in Den @iuetsgitrealr Der Dab Cine
Nr. 107 OFT Baltimore Giraffe; Tr. 50e-b0s.
S~9hisStrnbe; g. VI. g. 0fftee, Giiooffsgde Der
baltimore. mo GaleertsStroBe. ,GontinentaI
Grlit NiItlbtnaA liltb IIboigb's Er. 109, Goro,
GbarIess Strube. '
auhu u. Sher,uppo, O.. 4ruuH Il,
TlcesPrdf. Ii. Sen. sRanaaer. Sen. ,Vaf .Naem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
@citcrn MnrgfanS GiIcn6o6n.

y'c9tn1clo 81. Gept6r., berIdbt SiucisSatiun.
SGgiidj. ,
4.lO WtorgenS S6nellpult, SagerStoiun. VI.
mo u. Jib, 9SuOucsburu, 90unI6erSburg iino
ais9ellontl1ell Sotlita9, Safcod linb 9unlbers
Idro.
2.45 .Ga6m. Accommodation nab llniorls
Wribgc.
*4.t5 Nu6m. ShneusgrpreB, SaiiptItuie,
Sa9erstuiuti,. Sallcud, SbippelSblrg lno nuss
geItorlnleIt Gnnlta9 5rcoerid ilo Cunts!
burg (Y1rlursSS1RQunD. p
Saglidl. ausgcnuumen Spnntag. y
100 ;W'or9ens -Dori, y. nv $. Sio., Ino Gprs
Isle. r
7.5O DEMONSTRATION. mad 2burntort. 4
*S.b7 Worgens-9SeIierI Grpreb, 9Seitmiuiter,
8rliceniue CSrebcrid), Smnitsburg, 16rrs
mont, gSaDnesboru. GbamberSbrrg, Sueerss
iolplL Snlcnds Cumberland, @Ifins Wnifeta
observation-disclosures. .
$50 gtudm-@nipiIinie. 6Fli6 bon @niorb.
@rooe, ierTlcr 9ori, SauoOer, GETTYSBURG uno
y. mo 6. 9ip.
$50 Nadri.-gItonL. mad Sunober.
G.15 IbenoS-Wffoi lindb llniunsBriSge.
9iur Samftags.
lI.30 NbeiioS-Mffoil mad ltniousNriSge.
Dur SunntdgS.
9.45 IbcnoS- Iffom. nab ltninn.grioae iino
Sanoper.
salt nitt an GennibIpc mia. glbe. sStation.
u. Hubcrtipn, Il. W. Suiuea,
StcezVrti. II. er.sWtanaer. Sen $.zSIgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
Qooofoter

I%onofater.
MSulpb @ntjcrlet, 8e6tsaunaIt, Nr. 10, Oft,
2ertnglunsStrabe. 6. & q. Y6one, at. Haul
$3.50. Or.
&. Garbart ehimer, GedtsanipaIt, linton 9ruIt
8uiloing, Baltimore, Wo. Setoe Telephone.
Garl u. NJ. edJuie, 1876. 1923 Galps@niIbina.
BIitauuS Gp ID, POI .269 9uluert 9uiIbing.
3. Nnt. Srtmauu, III GorosGbarIessGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Observation-Disclosures Hd0 NefusU0tf mo "
rsit gum @ebraut In ber gonlbeR. unb NU.
Rehabilitation nm 1000 NebrhS.
Te,feroirnn1 bon Hai,Ht IL Spiaf' ober S0s'
!or'gSoaaons, Spetferaten etc. tperben f&ns9 be-
lSr9t per SELECTION III ailet toIeenben Htnet.
gircaul: 9bGrleS un5 BaItimoreEStrate. 9.A
WI. Mobal.G tat!on, 6. & g., Wt. Sermon S12S;
9dineen' Citation SniormattJ sglreaux g. u.
81. Ranl $40, ober Ro., Gourtlanb 27So: I'M
Nr. 626. SiibsNrcabiuah. hi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

8auntateriaIien, Gbiiren, 5enlter'
rabmer, aaoen etc.
3ames 9. Suiter e. &c., lis unb III Sh'5te'
oeridsStraBe.
@ep. 8. Slpau & Bro, Ala 2iepiitr. 'gSertte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
0ei9aftss@ egmetier.
SGder', GOnoitor' nno Sotels
ScOarfsartifcl.
she Winers & Nids Gu. 104 Gio.9oiparo.St

3eitangen, 3eitidrttten etc.
ySbe Baltimore gie,uS Co.," 9apio abertronl
bic, Ge'9dftsiiDrer, 31S 8ettsSerHarsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
@arslamo & Ycnnipluania Sabm.

7.35 Iprm., nah gorf, ulisa. Sonntaas.
9.05 TprnI., nad) Selid, rur Sorntaas.
9.30 S'ornt.. mad, 0eIuir, ulisg. Sornfaes.
t.30 Gudbnt, nn6 9eldir, MIR Gdntitn9s.
3.25 9tadnl., nab Oorf, uisg. Sonnta9S.
4.05 Tudm., mad SeItu, MIR Sonntags.
5.05 Gadrt., nab 0eIair, alisg. Sonntdgs.
600 slberos, uud1 Seltu, uiisa. Sonntdas.
fl .00 gberos, mad SeIta, riir Sonnta9s.
1t.30 sl6eltoS, nab gelair, aiS9. Spnniag3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Gtaats ganfen.
"3tntidte Sanf Oon Baltimore" 9alftmcres
ilto Souioa1sStraBe. Nli9uit Weber, 8raIs
Dent; =. 3. iSibl. Shabmeliter. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Warmor. uno @ranit.@ erfe.
e. SiIaartner & ebbne, TIA. .7ls GeftsgaliI.
m0resSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
Sru1t . Gompoauien

Srult @ompagnien.
,Wlarnlano Sruft 3d." glorbtpeIt.@de gaIpert.
mo 8erman.Strabe. 8rier Serfh, grdits
bent; 6. 9. 8immermann, Geiretdr; Carroll
Ban gteb. ~S6abmeifter.
Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
Builoin9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Spar : Yanfen. 400.
,1eutfhe eparbant puu Baltimore" @uta,u.
uno 8altiuloresSirabe -
yGt. SameS Spar6anf," 8aItimoresS traRe uub
@uitont%Soufesst6enue. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Gllmbing, SURFACES, STANCES uno
Oefen, 2ahoeden ltno Rtnneu.
@ennrtt Vros., 523 Morbs Srenlontsgpenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

GGTe SIR @eiic ms Maslanb BE
iorat s. 8iaine, 0r. 413, Ot.8alti.
mureitraae, nabc Gnitom &eaie ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26
EE4ZnIELqgg&QlnD
" ddaIi&. t zd9ith, au5geuui1uten Gonxtae1
s gpitr GnuufnnS

GSpreB3uge .Jebe Stunbe ont pie Stnnpe" pon
BET @ambelIsS Citation uab gBafbinaton. an
geo9e,taeen 7.C5 Gorin. bis 500 glbtnos.
Sriibe,e 4bflbrt bon Der 0it. stopaIsGtatton.
9irette Yerbtubuns tn Der nenen nnts1
Citation .5n MaibtnstSa NIT anes tshitd sesea-
ben 9inien. -
Uatbingian, p~erIafen Uit. nobaIs6tatton:
Cos, *8.45, t7.1O, *9.45, 1855, $3.50, 1880.
+11.63,. s11.56 @orm, *12:1e. fl2;5s 'iasS.
*2.43, 1850, *4.16, t4.55. 1000 Na6m .6O9.
b~erISfien GamSensstatton 1000, .e16, ts.s6.
1900, 1900. .tS;oh. f. 90, "a go. ts.SS. .82os
Born, '*i2.0O NJ. +12.02, -i2.25, Hoo. s1.05.
t2.oo, 400, 1925. r. o9h 49, t5;o q 800
(aimiieS}, $1,000, zoos. 1t1.o5, .i1.sS; slbbs.
Trrberid. eamSensS% tation. Y 80 uno s9.15
gorm., HES, 1850 uno $3.50 siadm.
6aoerStpipn, Wlt. GonaI,Station, t7.46 Horu,
+3.kO Nahm.; @anoei.S !ation, 1870. 1900
Norut., 1880, 1900 glaprI.
Rppal Slue 2tNe
rad Rbtlabeirhta nao Reu.Dert.
Reuer 1erglintis an Der Dreiun6aipanatatek
strabe, IspsYori, beqYem naN SoteIS. xtee
tsrtt ,ttth RefhhHffSNiffriH-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Observation-Disclosures 8erGtbe lino
Sumereien.
8rIfite 6 Suruer Co., EOS EorosBaeasStra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

T. SHHntuhtt DC SppHe, il4..ilo &etfUdlHs
nl0resSirabe.
Elumbing, SURFACES, &nnges nno
Oefen, 9a6oeden ltno Rtnneu.
Scnmrtt Bros, 523 Observation-Disclosures.
&1ipferihmieoe llno 8limbers.
SJhn Subert, t714 1bamessetraBe- Is. & ..
aeIepbon: g8olie 1893.
Selter 8eriiherunsen.
wn;, 2. ebadeliurS & 60, Is unb II Gbamber
Of Commerce.
"oInShal, anIHranss 60; Of siuersSci," Ssnre 9.
ber OF Commerce @uiloinq.
r@erninnta 5euerneriferanas . Vrienihaft,"
Baltimore lrio 9~;ortbsSiraBe.
@%igentbums Igenten uno
.SGnoler.
sierss 6. 9nsan & @ssIe'p, II, ott'sesiHat0n'
Srfihmteo SubebGr.
e. etntt Rapae Co.. 1863 uno 1854 Noro'Sne.
Strabe,
&oblen uno Sol3.
Senra U. Bon Seine, $50 9oIrmbia.gbenus.
S6mlldIad)en itno llbren.
%. 8. 9:tner, 90 SftsSaItimoresS trabe.
Gfanoleib . @eidGfte.
"GsHipliSatsS span ,Ga,"od gurS4@abdSiraBe.
Ttanos lnl6 Srgeln. d
Gbas. W. stiefi, 8 Horos9iBertbs Strabe.
ISM. Snabe & 81, Earfsslce. uuo Sdpeite'Str.
Enbier uno Bapier.9 Often.
~s
Wledplatten, Metan etc.
2ppn, Gunfiin & So. Qrcorporirt), 13. 10,
UaloerftunsStruBe.
2cidenbeItatter. a n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Wle6platten Wetaa etc.
apon, Gennin & So. (incorporirt), 10. .Ts
NaloeritunsStru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

&l1pferihmiebe uno Ylumbers.
SJhn Subert, TIA 9bamessGiraBe. 9. & y
aelepboH: gSolie 1893.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

Eapier unb Bopier.9 Often.
Smith, Sirrn Co., 1915 uitb 107 SarobersStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-26

u. San SarriS, &oiimeiiier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

No mean~ sho1.d be spared to cap
ture Toney Moses and tho rewards Of
f'r'd will probably stimulate The ef.
forts In that dire: e:ti,n. 1t seems. how
ever. that there was unnecessary de-
lay In beginning the pursuit immedi.
atcly after tho news OF the murder
reached this city Monday night and
several hours OF valuable time was
lost when promrtncss would have
counted most. 1t Is true that three
members Of the city police force has
tened Immediately to the scene Of ths
murder and made every effort to fini
the slayer n Officer Clyde. but three
mon could not scour the country and
guard the roads leading out OF the
neighborhood anc they Were without
authority I" organize large posse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

N good many taxpayers express the
opinion that the city council has gone
tn" limit in arpropriating $3.50 Tor the
second Regiment Band and that no
larger appropriation should be made
should the band ask for an increase
next year or The year after.
Since It Is proposed TO erect new
court house in Manning. to b. paid
for by the issue Of $4,000 in bonds.
the people OF Pinewood and vicinity
who want to be admitted into Sumter
county should be in hurry to get out
OF Clarendon county before The bonds
are issued. II they remain In Cjaren
dor until the bonds are issued they
will have to assume their pro rata
share Of the debt. Clarendon county
now has practically the same tax
levy as Sumter and when the new
court house bonds are issued the taxes
In Clarendon will certainly be higher
than In Sumter county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
OFFICER CLYDE'S FUNERAL.
Lssge Crowd Attended Funera; SEP.
vices ut First Methodist Church,
This Morning.

The funeral services OF Mr.. w. i,
Clyde, the police officer who was kill
cd on Monday night, were held this
morning at the First Methods,
church., at 11.3O o'clock, Rev. w. l..
duncan, pastor Of the church. oiRciat-
ing, assisted by Presiding Elder w.
j. Duncan and Rev. J. B. Wilson, of
the Magnolia Street Methodist church.
The police officers pf the city act.
ed AS ralllearers and the city council
and city officials attended in q BODY.
The city Offices We're closed during the
services and the city bell Was tollcd
at the hour Of the sal ceremony.
There were many beautiful fore
tributes, especially one sent by the
CITY council. After the services. the
lsmains We're inferred in the city
cemetery. and the unfortunate officer
now rests beside his little Child, who
was burned to death only few weeks
ago. There were many sad hearts
among the hig-hearted policemen as
they laid ~ rest their comrade and
many expressions Of the deepest
sympathy arr heard On all sides for
the widow and the little child VINO ire
left.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
FOUGHT IN THE JAIL.
WlIISkEY CAUSES ROW IN SUM.
TER COUNTY JAIL TO-DAY.

Jack NrCoomer Attacks George SD;y-
ems and Does Him Up Ba.lly-Two
Stories as to How the Negro Pro.
cured the Whiskey-JaiIer Hodge
Bought Some for Mr.. Spivens.
very unfortunate occurrence took
place ut the county Jail Friday at l
O'CLOCK which resulted in fierce
night between George Spivens and
Jack McCoomer, :olored, the two cir
Gus men held for the murder of Ted
Gaillard, which case is already famil-
lar to the public.
1t scens that Jailcr Hodge bought
pint Of whiskey for Mr.. Spivens. VIII.
was sick, and carried it to his room
in the Jail. Later, Jack McCoomer got
under the influence Of whiskcy and
began fighting another negro called
"Grasshnpper." Spivens tried t. stop
the fight and McCoomer Jumped on
him and beat him up pretty badly be-
fore outsiders interfcred
On" account of the difficulty states
that McComer stole the whiskev
from under Spivens' pillow while he
was asleep, and another story gives
it that a negro woman smurgied the
liquor into the Jail TO McCoomer.
The above facts were ascertained
from officers Of the law and as to their
difference in detail it makes little Diff
ference for there was terrible fight
and row and whiskey was the cause
Of it.
Mr.. Srivens was pretty badly use6,
up in the encounter with McCoorner.
An investigation Of the case will
probably follow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
The Pension Law.

The legislature is now in session
They will have the request and reso-
lutions Of certain Confederate veter-
ans Of this county, who are on the
pension list, to Increase the appro-
priation for them. Instead Of $780,.
900 they ask for $500. 900. Not tho
least evil Of war Is the pension list
Any country can raise men and money
to carry on q pretty respectable fight
for year or two Whether vlctors
or vanquished they soon rccuperate
from the direct expense Of the war
Il takes thrcc generations to pay the
pensions. The federal government
has paic an enormous amount in pen
sions and they are not in sight Of the
end. II requires $4,000. 600 a year,
forty.two years AFTER the armies were
disbanded. Now our State will he
asked to haore than double the per-
sion appropriation. Will the lrgisla.
ture do 1t? They could add 80 per
cent to the pensions OF deserving
helpless veterans If they would pass Q
law cutting of unworthy applicants
The present law. or its administra-
tion Is not effective. Let the genera
assembly amend the law so thai men
will not make false oaths to get a few
dollarA- Carolina Spartan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
HANDSOME SCHOOL BUILDING.
New High School Building on West
Calhoun Street Opened for Occu-
p'ncy ursda.-RcccptiOn Held.

Sumter has always done much to.
ward the education Of her children ir
providing good school buildings ant
competent teachers. but the latest ac.
QUESTION to her school property is, in.
| deed, a building to be proud of and
one we'll suited t., the needs IF the
city's increasing population. The new
building on West Calhoun street, nea,
Hardy avenue, was occupied Thursday
by the teachers and pupils and every
thing was In first class shape for the
occupants. In the afternoon, a pub.
lie reception was held and the hand.
some building was visited by q large
number Of citizens and patrons of the
city schools.
This building Is built Of red, pressed
brick, with large white columns on
the front giving the building all i'm
posing appearance. which it should
have. There are six large class rooms,
much larger than the rooms in the
two older buildings, and a large as
scmbly hall, or auditorium, on the
second floor. All of the rooms are
elegantly equipped with the mos;
modern fixtures for school PURPOSES.
The heating Of the building is done by
means Of the Peck-Hammond improv-
ed system OF hot air ventilatcrs. This
firm has equipped both Of the other
buildings ,and their system IS an ad-
mirablc one. The installation wa.
done under the supervision Of Mr.. Da-
vid F. Hoover, Of Atlanta, who rcpre-
scnts the firm. The furnaces are in
the basement and the hot air dampers
are controlled by means of electric
switches.
This building cost about $4,000,
and was designed by Architect A. w.
Todd. Of Charleston. 1t will be occu-
pied by the boys Of the fifth and upper
grades and by the tenth grade. which
Is mixed ole.
The new building IS undoubtedly
a monument to- the great cause Of ed.
ucation as promoted by the city of
Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
How Homes Are Lost.

They let their insurance run out.
they bought thingss they die not
need just Lecause they We're cheap.
They subscribed for everything they
could pay for on the installment plan.
7 The father always Intended to get
his life insured. bUt died without d..
ing so.
They did not realize how easy it is
to get into debt and how hard it is to
get out.
Money enough went down in drinl:
and up in smoke to have saved the
home.
They tried to do what others ex-
pected OF them rather than what they
could afford.
They thought it small to insist or
having an agreement or understand
ins put in writing.
They could not say "No" and could
not afford to tell their friends, IL cam
not afford it,"
When the shoe began to pinch they
really did not seq where they could
retrench." Habit has made luxuries
yeem ecessaries.-Success.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
MARRIED.

Mr.. Leslie Leroy johnson and Mis-
Susan Roberts Owens were united In
marriage Thursday aftermocn at $40
o'clock. at the Presbyterian Church
Rev. ]. p. Marion officiating. The
ceremony was u very. pretty one a,
the church was tastetully decorated
for tho occasion.
rhe bride wore brown travelling
suit and entered on the arm of her
sister, Miss LILLIAN Owens, the maid of
honor. Tho maid-of- honor wore q
white silk dress and white hat. Ths
bride carried beautiful bouquet of
roses and the maid-of-honor, a. bou-
quet of white carnations.
Tho bridesmaids were: Miss Alma
Gordon. Of Sumter. and Miss Anric
Johnson. Of G"ldsboro. N. c.. a sister
OF the groom. They wore white
dresses and black hats. and carried
bouquets Of pink carnations
The groom entered on the arm of
Mr.. Alva Thompson, Of Aberdeen, N.
c.. tho best man.
The groonsmen were; Messrs.
Edward b. Lowry and H. IL. Holla
day. OF this city.
The ushers were: Messrs. y. NJ.
Owens, Walter L. Johnson, julius Nc
callum and Wade Mcconnell.
Z Mrs. William Bultman rendered a
beautiful solo, Love Me and the
World Is Mime Just before the bridal
party entered.
Miss Mamie Edmunds and Mr.. r.
@. Scarborough played Lohengrin's
Wedding March as the bridal party
entered. soft music during the cere-
mcny. and Mcndelssohn's Wedding
March an the partv left the church.
The happy young couple left on the
$40 train for a visit to The g,com's
home at Goldsboro. N. C..
The bride was one Of the most pop.
ular stenographcrs Of Sumter and
tho groom 10 q prosperous produce
broker Of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
TONEA@MosEs' RECORD.

Came Originally From the Goodwill
Section and Had Bad Record From,
Childhood.
Mayesville, Jan. 22.--Toney Moses
the murderer of Policeman w. A,
Clyde, was born and reared in the
Goodwill section of Sumter county.
His record appears as black as the
deed he has committed. When abou.
10 years Of age, he broke into a house
belonging to Patsy Benjamin. and for
this act he received chaingang sem
tence. Since that time he never re-
turned to his old home to live. He
was an ,mpudcnt darkey. even whom
a child, hence the community was
glad Of his absence.
IT is hoped by all the citizens here
that he will soon be apprehended and
that he will meet his just punishment
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
Tic New Methodist Church.

We have just seen picture Of the
new Methodist Church as it will ap-
pear when built and 1t will he one of
tho handsomest and most imposing
structures In the county. We learn
that work Is soon to begin on the
church and we hope that It will be
completed at an early date. The
large congregation certainly needs a
new and larger building and the
Methodists are certainly abundantly
able to build this handsome house OF
worship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22
D!
FIFTY DOLLARS OFFERED FOR
THE CAPTURE OF TONEY
MOSES

The county of Sumter will pay fifty
dollars reward for the capture Of
Ioney Moses, who shot and killed
Policeman w. A. Clyde near this city
Iaonday night, Jan. goth.
Moses is a black, thick-set negro.
ABOUT 35 years old; five feet six Or
eight inches high; weighs about ITO
pounds. Has an old pistol wound on
one knee.
w. H. SEAI.t.
Supervisor.
Sumter, S. c., Jan. 20, 1907.
1-22-2t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-01-22

Tho deep cut for the main line Of
sewer on Ellerbe and East Mary street
- attn giving the sewer workers n
seat deaf of trouble. the cut Is about
eighteen feet deep and has to be
sheet piled ss u is made In quick sand
for more than hail the length. 1t Is
necessary to keep pumps going das
and night 20 keep the cut free of wa
1sr and ,hs pipes are being laid under
Bsas dtncuities. Quick snnd has
a1so been struck ON tho Canal street cut
~ elsewhere ths work y progress
M rsp1dw.