davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Giaenthiimlidlcr Giicnba6n.llnfaG

Ncm Oorf, Is. 9topcmber. -
Gin bobcr 8robn altf eincm Gonitrut-
tionSjugc Der .Snterborolt9b Hopio
SronIit 60" itieB beute ge8cl bic
iiber OoS @clciic geiponntc 9riife Der
SchIten Auemtc.6od]babn oil Der 33.
StraBe un0 milr0e umgeporfen. Gr
tootete in Icincm Sale 3lpci 9lrbeitti,
Nomen@ Gorl @einrid) unb @enrp
@oumnnn. 3pei nnbere Irbeiter,
NontenS Mortin GoIteao mpo GboS.
9tolan, ionic oith ctIid)e 5ur 3eit allf
scr Bride bcfinolidc Eerioncn mllr-
ocn pcrlebt. 0ic 9rilfe lit nift CT
hcblid) bclh0ol9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Der NlGrOcr ieincs 0rOfpGters.

Ebilu0clpbia q, IS. Nouembcr,
- Miuinm Heuo, bcliclt 5erltilmleltc
&cidje 6reiiog Naht nor Dem SalIlc
icilter lod)ter. ISrau Cooper, III &inc.
lono, N.%., 9~eiunoen nuroen mar,
lit b%elrabCn morOerL. @Gbreno Die
&cltottlung Dor lid girlg, llldten Die
Icteftip9 Die Sfelnc allf Der 6ornl
o6, in Der 9oifluna, bas Dem Or
moroeten gerollbtc @el0, $500, un0
lcinc GIien6obnbonoa I'M 9tominol-
mcrtb bon $4,000 81 linden. Die
Eoli}ci b6lt @oltcr 3eaer. ocn 49,
idbriGcn GnfcI ReoO'a, iiir Ben DIOR
Der o0cr %meni8itena Nclicrabelfcr
Gei'm MorO, u1tb Der Singing bcfin
Get iid) in @nit. @r bcgleitcte icood,
bic 6onlilic ollf Sen 3rieohoi SlrI
@c9rGbniB. Scine Nillttcr. Irol,
Cooper, lit b6dlih iibcr bic 9lnidul-
oi9ltna fires Sobnes cntriiltet. ,Sbr
@%bcnlnnt. @onnr0 Cooper, nil i'm
Stonoe icin, cin Nlibi iiir i%cirlell
Stieflnhn III crbringclt.
3cQcr leItan0 ipdtcr ben MorO
cilt. Gr unnilte Cline @bceler mn
2(Ibcrt @rigQ. 5ipei ouocrc Siinalin.
&c, ais WitidrnI0igc ulo oth 0iciC
iin0 ocrGoitct.
Whceler bot Deltte ebenioQs eill
Wcitdnonib obgelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Sic llnrnben ami Den Wiamclun-
Snieln.

ct. Sobn u. g.. Is. Nopember.
- &clte ei~ngelollfcne 1odriften
bon ct. Eierre, Wiquelon, ergebcn,
pob Die 0orti9en GoIfsouil1iiie fort
ooitcrn uno Die %oIi5ei modtloS lit.
9ic &olGntolbeb0roe bot beI6loIieu.
Die irunjoiilhe He9icrlng illn 9bien-
Dung Ser 5lir 3eit int @aien bon
9tem-2orf licgenben iron5olIfet
&riegSId)ific 5t erilld)eiL oomit Die
Iel6en IN Der @eritelllulg Der Hltbe
mitmirfen fGuren. Fem G%ernehmcn
nod cntitnno Der Iufrllbr ;liht iiber
bas SGIiebcn ratboliiher Shulel1,
Ionoern in Solgc Der groifnlng eli
lter neileil SHule obnc 8e1ehmigllllg
pes 8%oupcrneurs. Die llnrilben iii1b,
mic man bier glullbt, elm Heiultot DER
icit Larger 3cit I~d)mebenoen Strci
tigfeiten 5piidIen ben &otboIifer ailo
RuoifuIen, ionic tbeilrpeiie oltf Der
fltrf ben 9tieocrgonlg Der Siid)erci-
~,slloultric cntltonbeneir Npth inter
Der @cpGltcrnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

Wcrocn, mcnn &crlebunacn be3 Nuh
rungsmitteI 8 @Cietes uodlQeluicleu
meroeu, mo Der 6abrifont in Strufc
Qcnonmcn miro.
GommiIidr Gaper3 pom Snlan6=
ItCucrsQurcou bat sic am t6. 0toi
8. ). pom icillcm 8urcau erlaIicne
licriiiqlng, oltr6 meIfe sic 9e-
mttuna pcrldnittclcr @einc sur Scr.
i~tcllung non Eateut-M eoi3tnen un0
@cbcimtiteIn mtcriult mllrOc, ms
pCnoirt.
3cuQcrperb6r ob1e-
i6loen.
Iu5 @IaiOoper i'm Gcriobreu 9caen
SQnulel @onnpCrS mo Die iibriacrt
&orituubamitglieOer Der nAmcricon
federation OF Hobor" IN Oent bon Der
Buds Stcpe an0 &ange 60" ge8en
tic ongcitrcn9tcu %rojcB lit 5ltm Nb-
id)lub aelongt. Ser &crtreter Der
Wcicuihoit, Games NJ. Bed, ithtt
n%adBlupeiien, Oob Die 9cfIoatcn lid)
elmer MiBoHtlrlg oe5 Ncrihta Idrll-
0io gcnlad)t bn6en, inocm lie o~iiijicIl
sen gtunlcn iciner alicntin IN Ser
Use 0ou't p~utroni5e" -&iitc peroffent-
lidtcn. ST iiibrtc ans, Der @opcott
lei inter nllcl %llmltdn6en cine nid)t
it reftiertigcn0c @%rouionltcit mo
jaatc bel oicier @clegcnbeit: Mus
nor5iiQlihcr Guelc babe id) erfabrel1,
roB ser @rGiioent Der Scr. StaoteIl
Dor &llrjent crfIdrt bat, BON oIlc1
Surnnen Der 9e6rildlul1 lucld)c pOll
Dtenidcn croodJt morocn limo, lei Der
Sopcott Die gruillonGltc." Nr. Mol
IiouL Der RcdtSunDnlt Der Setlugtfrt,
mltcrbrnd bier nit Der Nenertlnlg:
.2luf ie0en SAL crbebc i) YroteIt
oogegctL DuB Der Nanc Oea HrGll'
0rnteu in hicIc 0iSfitiiion biuein Aes
5ugcn miro. @ir MQc bege1t Die cr-
ocntIihltc 2Id)tlrlg fiir i'm, ober er
ouri nid)t ais cine 2llItoritat III Der
Qlcidcn 0inacu unAefilbrt mcrOcn."
NidtCr WrigDt trat 0ieIcr @Inlidt lcs
nod) nidt bel, ionOern mics Den Sin
iprlldb nit 0eu Nnrteu ub: oWtcilcr
2lnIidt nud) bobeu Enpdltc ooaReht,
inn Elui0ouer Die Worte onOCrer Yers
ionen u1juiiibreL mcl6c cinen @cs
Gnnfcn 5ltm 9Iuaorltf brinQell, mcr1l
lie g iiir ulgebrnd)t haltell." 0r.
Bed becloCte Damn icinc Nuafitbrrm-
Qen mo 0orullf nubm Der Ridlter Die
Su6c in Grm10un9. Gen 2lnm0Iten
mur0c %Acitattet, bc3ii8lih aepiIicr
Eltutte, mclde in Der miitolifcn
Gcrbauolung beritbrt luuroell i6rilt7
lid)c 0urlcgrmgcn cin5urctbell, mo
IN Den uGd,itcn (uQcn miro Die Gut
Iteiolm0 0uher aod) nid)t III crluor.
ten ltchcn.
&lcibcn i'm Amto.
Die ltntcriudmnA Scr Nntlagcn
me1en ri6doliher pnlitiidcr Ebott3.
felt" bic acgen u. :. SonocrH, 9lu1-
ocsiteuer Gimebmer in HofeIter,
9t.-O. mo s. q. Mcrritt, 3oQ-Gol-
lettor IN 9tioBaro- Sails. ~ q, erbo.
ben morOell morcn, lit beenbiat mo,
mic uerlulltet, miro ou9 &eililtdt Der
icIben ola nift crnitIih genltg be-
trod]tet, nm ole Nbieblng Der &C.
nonntcn Ncolnten SIT redltfcrtiQen.
@0GGrc &0bne.
1ap Observation-Disclosures bat filr
t%nrticno Nugcitclltc Der Nopp 2)orO>,
nnmcntlid) 3cihncr, Glcrf9 mo
Stills &nipeftoren Die &0bnc NM
pier oiS 3cbn Ero5cnt crb0bt, 10 Bob
tic ieBt cbenio gut be5oblt werOell,
mic iDrc GoIlc1en in ollOcren 3weis
oelt Der Slmoeoregierlu1g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

not6ucnoiQ pcrOcn, aric0aifiiie
mad, China Ut idifeu, 10 miIrOe Die
@unoesregicrlrna fem @ebeimnib
6orollS matclL ionocrn ibre 9Gbiidlt
ioiort pcr0iicntliden.
NIottcui h III III &obe.
&obG, &upan, Is. Nop. - Die
&rieoaflottr &opun'9, ats ITO ShtI@
fer beitchcno, nlt2itlieBIih Der linz
terieebootc, poiiirte bettte 9fepuc por
Dem Soiier. Co9 id10nite @ctter be
oiil1itiote 0ao GrciqniB uno Die Slot
tenifou bot elm prottpolIea Sd0I
ipiel. Der 8oiicr bciono lid mil
Sem Noniiral Ioao olli bent Sfldtt
idiff ,Giiomo." Che er ans ll1er
}uriidtebrtc, QrotuIirtc cr Der 6iotte
mo i6rcn Ciii}iercu III Den 8cnod)
ten 1ortihrittc1. Die Staot aobe ut
nit @ciuhcrn iibcriiiat.
Hct0cubcG6nGntb oc@
@roBfiir'teH Nlcria.
Hori&. IS. @{oocmber. - SIC
9eihcnieicr o23 ON fl. 9toucmbcr
bicr an ser 2rutAenent5iinounG 9eItors
benen rlliiiidcn HroBiiirlten @llcrla
Nlcrunoromitid) iono belltc 1T Der
biciigc1 ruiiiidelt, reip. 0riehllds
totbpliihcn Nir0c ltott. @roBtllrNt
Gpriu bc1lcitct Die l(eberreltc nod
PETERSBURG. no ibrc 9cileBtm8 Itatt
iinocn uiro. GpriQ mar betonmtlih
in 1905 mcgcn lcincr &crehelihlm3
nit Der uolt ibrcm Wcmabl gcld)le0cr
ucn @robhcr5oQin Gittorid Don SCI
len in llnNuuoc geiullen mo aus
RuBlon0 ucrbonnt mor0cn. @roB.
iilrit Nlcria nubm lih lcincr al mo
ucrmcnoctc iid) pcridicoenc Molc fijr
i'm BET Dem Gioren. Seit Dem Sooc
Nlcria' lit Gpril MIN pie0Cr III @n0-
ocn olliGcnommcn mor0cn luto miro
ieinc frii6crc Stclllng um rlllii'dcn
Soic jurilf erboltcn.
%QrticrErciic 0icbt ibrcn
Scn 0o5M.
@uri3, IS. Nopcmbcr. - 0ins
iihtlid ser intcrnotionnlcn NirtlmA
ser 3uiidcrutg bca &uilcro @ilbclnh
hob cr in 3utltnit Elm ~pcrl0nlldc@
GingrCiicn in Die ml3m0rtigcn @lrgc-
l%cgenheitcu 0c3 Ncidcs pcrmciocn
mcroc, iino sic 2(niidtcn ser Iron30-
iiidjen Erciic Qcthcilt. &dhrcn6 Die
Mcbrjobl Der 3citln9en bc5 &oiicrH
|%eriprcfcn ais ~icgenorcif fiir Ooa
&ano mo ais einen Siel iiir O09
Gcltti6c &olf onItebt. qebeu on0crc
3cituuleu ibrcm 8crtralCn III Oic
Nlliri6tigfcit Der irie0lihcn 9Ibiid)ten
0Co &oiler9 2@lll2orud mnh Crinnern
on pcridicocne @c9c6cnbcitclL bel
mc!dGQ .ici4c Ginmli04ng pn Suite.
rciir OcS 6ricocna 'leldu6. Gicic
@ldttcr bcbolcrn cs, ooB biclcr Gin-
bait lc9cn oen GboupeniSlmtS Der
ocutidrn 9lreulttrdtic MIN bcicitilt
ici.
Gbtucicr in 9irmu protr,
ltircm
HuuNoon @iruu, IS. Nou. -
Sic in 9irno ouiaiiigcn Gbineien,
10000 an Ser 3uhl, bobcn Dem glta
martiQen 9lnlt in Ecfin1 cine 0cpc
itc gcid)itt, in melGer lie geaclt Die
auamubl @Au Yi'S ais Safer pon Gbi
nu proteitiren mcil 0erlcIbc tcin Gbi,
ncic, ionoern Elm Mdltolduu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Bites III 6 bic IA saaem turiri.

Ed6p LtHtnent III luranftrt, trgelio elllell
Sau bon indetbert. blinoen. blnienoeil ooer Der
oorltebenoet, Rtles In 6 bis "A GngeH il heilcn,
ooer 8elo iuriid %eritaifet. SOC.
(Sft2glSo 6Qitc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

EGiie snr &eiic ms Inslamb be-
Iorst 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Cft-galti-
murcitrafe, nabc Gmitpm Spnie Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

N0uN0oM Nirnlo, Is. 9tou. -
Sic in 8irmo ouiaiiigcn Gbineien,
10000 an Ser 3obl, bubcn Dem 9Iua
lpGrtiQen 2lnIt in @efin1 cine Gcpc
ihc gcid)itt, III welGer JIG gegelt Die
9ruamobl @Su Yi'S ais Safer Don Chi
llu proteItiren, lpcil OerieIbc tcin Ghi.
ncic, ion0ern Elm Wultoidu lit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
A ROSE ENTERTAINMENT.
Flowers wiz Form Principal Feature
of Post Lenten Benefit for the
Daughters Of the C0nfcderacy.

Roses Of all hues. single and group
ed, and pretty girls will DO the prin-
eipal parts OF on entertainment that
Dick Anderson Chapter. Daughters OF
the Confederacy, will give the second
week after Easter. It will be prima.
lily rose exhibition. for many prizes
will be offered, the handsomest, rho
finest. groups. and soiitsries. Then
there will Re a rose Grill by 1e young
ladies and tissue paper carnival. in
Which the participants will be children
end more children. These youngsters
are to come dressed in tissue paper
to represent various flowers and Il
goes without saying shat they vii:
fern gay and lively scene All iit.
tie girls who are desirous Of tA,:ins
part in this can gst FULL particulars
from the preddent Of the chapter.
Mrs. 9. c. Baker. One pleasant fea-
ture 10 that there vii, be no tedi rus
rehearsals
This entertainment Is ira t. ba
'ery attractive and flower AMI chill
dren lovers will be given an oppor-
tunity of spending q pleasant even.
Ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
CAPT. HENDEssCN's DILEMMA
The Dispensar. Commission will Let
Him Handle the Suit Himself.

Capt. c. X. Henderson. former men,
Der Of the s.ate dispcnsary commits
sioin. was In the city last week for
O conference with Mr. W. F. Steven.
son. attorney for the commission, re-
earding the suit filed against Cant.
Henderson by Garrett & Co.. of Nor
Sclk.
The euit was filed at the time Can't.
Henderson was In that city. the pa
! crs being served or him ard bond
being put up for the appearance Of
the defendant. Since then Capt Hen.
jerson has resigned from the com
mission and Is now one of the rccciv-
ers for the dispe nsary fund. The
commission has stated that 1t is n,
longer a party to the Henderson suit.
Unless some action Is taken by Judge
Pritchar1 to relieve Capt. Henderson
he will te compelled to stard sui, a.
citizen or as a receiver. Capt. Hem
dcrson yesterday showed a letter In
which !ddgc PrItchard says he will
help him out NJ the di,em'na. Tho
commission Is apparently indifferent
about the matter.--The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
PLATE GLASS SMASHED.
Runaway Horse Creates Havoc OH
Main Street.

The big bay horse, owned by the
Durant Hardware Co. and used by
them In their delivery wagon, be-
came frightened by the street sprin-
Kler oiIe day last week while
standing at the back door of the store
and dashed through the alley anil
cut into Liberty street The hind
wheels Of the wagon were left in tn. :.
alley and when the thorou My terri
fed horse started up Liberty street
The frort wheels were hitting the
ground on the high places only. At
the corner the horse made wild.
torn into Main street and 1t looked as
II he would 5ash into China's T,-rg
Store, but he negC. ated the turn in
safety. and then headed for
the opposite side Of the
street. He took to the side
walk in front Of the Durant Hard
ware Co. store and from there to ths
corncr Of Hampton he made a clean
sweep. The front wheels Of the wa8-
on bounded from side to side, striking
against the posts Of the stores. but no
damage was done until Bultman's
shoe store was reached. There a
large upright show case, filled with
shoes. was dashed against the plate
glass show window and q wreckags
Gf plate glass came crashing down to
the pavement. Both panes Of glass
In the left hand show window wore
reduced to fragments. the noise of tho
crash alarming the street The horse
continued up the rtrset to Hampton.
turned the corner ard thence through
The alley into the lot from whence he
began his wild race OF destruction.
The horse was quite badly cut In the
eide by the end broken shaft which
gougad him in the s'dc as he ran.
The plate glass windows Of Rult-
man shoe stre were insured, con.
sequsntly the actual loss resulting
from the ru.. way will not be great.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
HEALTH OFFTCEr,ISNS.
Health Officer RsardOa IS Busy Vac.
cinating School Children.

All the pupils Of the Washington.
Hampton and Calhoun schools have
Gee vaccicatsd by the health eficer,
except few who were TO he vAcci.
mated at home.
Tho colored schools will be visited
by the health officer next week.
Vaccination Of citizens by the
health officer can be facilitated very
much by parties desiring his services
t. vaccinate them free OF cost, noti-
{! Ing him TO call az he Is very bisy,
aid It will take lot Of time to visi,
Every house. many OF which contain
families already vaccinated.,
He is after the unvaccinated c:ti
xcns of Sumter.
Pu: out YOUR DID tin cans for tn.
carts to haul Oft
Use oil and disinfectants where there
Is water and sewage. Kill out the
mosquitoes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
SUICIDE OF A YOUTH.
Vernon Stansin Shot Himself Through
the Head Friday Night.

Vernon Starsil!. aged only 10 years
the third sen Of MI. C. W. stansil.
committed suicide Friday nigh. about
1880 o'clock by shooting himself
through the head with q pisto.. The
shocking tragedy occurred on North
harvin street a short distance from
IAberry, just beneath the wiLf.ws 81
The .Jervey HSisc. This Is a closely
built up neighborhood an I the .eport
Il tho pistol shot aroused AMI alarm.
I'd the neighbcrhood and within a few
minutes quito crowd gathered. Thos e
who arrived on the spot first found
verno" ning ut the foot OF the big
eak tree that stands on tho edge Of
the sidewalk. He was still living.
Tut unconscious He died about mid.
light without regaining consciousness
end there can never be any cxplana-
ton Of his terrible iced. for 80 for a.
any ono knows ne had no cause for
s<lf-destruction. It was simply ono
tf those sad and incxplicatle occur.
isnces that occasionally sadden and
sLock q community
Vernon was last se en-, before he wa,
found dying from his self-icflirted
wound. ct tho skating rink where he
spont the evening in company with a
large crowd II young peoplc. Thos.
~ho saw and talked with hin, noticed
nothing urususl in his con.inrt or
appearances. II was soon after he left
the rink that he hred tho fatal shot.
He as-d q magaxine pistol and the
bullet passed entirely through. the
head from temple to temple. showing
that u was frsd with steady hand
and deliberate purpose.
Vernon was graduate Of the city
schools and was popular with his
companions AMI well liked by all who
knew him. He was quiet. gentle and
reserved In n,auner and II Ia aim SIT
unbelievable that he should have Ia.
ken his own life
His parents have the sympathy OF
she entire city in this the sadd~st be.
reavement they could sustain. p
The funeral was held at Mr.. G. W
stansill's residence on Haynsw nth
street at Z O'Clock Saturdas afternoon
and tho internasat was ut the ceme-
terry. AK
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
CARSON. RETHOlsST.
The Marriage of Miss Mary Carson
and Lieut. Rethorst Was Brilliant
Affair.

The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
carson and Lieut. Otto william. Ret
h"rst was solemnized in the Presby-
terlan church at 7.S0 o'clock last
Thursday evening, Rev. ]. P. Marion
officiating.
The church was ela5orately deco.
rated with potted plants, which were
banked around and back OF the mi.
pit; two large American flags were
tastefully utilized in the decorations
cne being draped above the organ. en-
tircly concealing it. and the other
hung In graceful folds from the cur
tain in front Of the choir to the floor.
The flags were caught up in the center
shd ends spread out in butterfly ef-
rect. The columns supporting the
gallery were twined with red. white
and blue bunting and green vines.
Prior to the entrance Of the bridal
lsrty ard while the audie nee awaited
their coming, Miss Mamie Edmunds
ut the organ. and Mrs. H. M. stuckey.
With violin. played "Cavoetina'-
RAN and NJ elndy in F." and Mr.
Ktmoall sang Still as the Night"
AS the tridal party entered the
church Lohengrin's Wedding March
was played and Hearts and Flowers"
during the ceremony. The beautiful
and solemn ceremony ended, Neil
delcsnon's Wedding March was play.
ed and as the bride and groom reach
ed the door the music changed to tho
Star Spanslcd Banner"
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
entered in the side aisles. crossing in
front Of the pulpit. the maids Of hon.
or, dame OF honor and bride by the
center aisle. meeting the groom and
cest man at the altar.
They entered in the following or.
der:
Miss Marguerite Walker. OF Green.
Vile. with Mr.. Marion Scott. Miss
Sophia Richardson with 1Ir. Jas. By.
an, Miss Annie Brailsfori with Mr..
j. 8. Holiday. Of OrAngeburg, Miss
Jane Purdy with Mr. E. 8. Carson.
Miss Grace Carson. first maid OF hon.
or, With Lieut.. J. r. Davis, Of st
Louis. Mrs. Ebbie Wells, dame Of
honor. with Lieut. Lawrence Carson,
little Matte Wells. N.wsr girl, Miss
Ethel Carson. maid .f honor, with
L:"at. A. A. King. OF Fort Robinson,
Neb. The bride entered with her
father. Capt. e. Scott Carson.
The bridesmaids all wore beautiful
white dresses and carried white car.
nations and ferns. The bride wore
a. magnificent gown Of liberty satin
en- train. and her bouquet was o.
brides roses and lilies of the val.
ley. .
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was hold at the home OF the
brides parents and the bride and
groom left on tn. $50 train for
trip North. after which they will 20
to Fort Robinson. Neb.. where Lieut..
Hethorst Is stationed.
On Wednesday Capt and Mrs. Car
kon entertained the bridal part. at a
delightful S O'Clock dinner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
BALL PLAYERS ARRIVE.
= at'l'rr st ~ rs and Far Murphy. OF
Birmingham. Com" From Birn,ing.
husl.

Mu'ph; blew in fro" Birmingham
Thursday. They are both in sood
condition ar,d will be ready t, play
ball when the seas IN or,ns. F:> Try.
hOdy knows stevens and his ball play
ing ability. Murphy has the cut of d
ball player and Stevens says he Is a
tops n"tchrr The other men who
have been signed for the team will be
dropping in between now and the 18Th
turns from his scouting trip practice
will begin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
ACCIDENT on SEWERAGE DITCH.
Ihrec Negroes Caught in Gazing Ex.
cavatiOn and Painfully Injured


The only accident Of any import
ance that has occurred since work
on the sewerage system commenced
happened on East Calhous street
yesterday. While the hands were at
work III a six-foot trench the banks
suddenly caved and several tons !, OF
Earth slid into the ditch. Three Of
the workmen were caught in the land.
slide and were partially buried under
the dirt. Fortunately their heads
were not covered and they escapsd
with their lives. All three men were
considerably mashed and bruised, but
no bones were broken. Naaman Pier
son and Jim Murrow appeared to BE-,
more seriously injured than Ed Ben,
1amin, but 1t is not thought that any
CT them sustained fatal injuries.
The injured men were quickly re-
moved from the ditch, otherwise their
Injury might have been more seri-
Gus from the long continued pressure
OF the heavy weight Of earth beneath
which their bodies were buried. They
were removed to their home inmedi--
etely and they will receive every ncc-
essary at entiom.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
secretary of the .Asso riatic n.
A society in Norway has corclu,,e,

A society in Norway has corclu.ied
an agreement 10 work Doctor da
Savars patents for making metallic
zinc "ut of low grade ores. Al first
about SO tons Of ore, believed In yi"li
eight tens Of metallic zinc. and about
one ton OF metallic lead. as we'll as a
little copper and silver, will be treat
ed each day. 1t is also intended to
convert the sulphurous acids which
cre generated in the furnaces into
sulphuric acid or superphosphate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
THE HIGH HILLS CHURCH.
Regular Services to BE Resumed Sun.
day, April 18th.

Rev. G.. B. Moore d. d., L. J.. d.,
Oh the FACULTY of the University OF
South Carolina will begin his services
us preacher at the High Hills Bap-
tist Church at Stat.burg. on next
Sunday. 18th inst. The Sunday
School. which re will address. will
commence its exercises at 1890 a. m
and the church services will begin at
1880. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
!. 2 . . .

and to confer with the C..
NJ. Belts Lumber Co. in order that
definite understanding may be ar
lived at.
Mr. Belts said that when he ra.urn.
ed to Philadelphia he would take up
the matter with his partners ana
would submit definite proposition
at as early a date as possible--proba-
bly, within two weeks.
Secretary Reardon was ,eouested tn
make thorough Investigation of ths
amount Of business the road might ba
reasonably expected to receive from
the people living along the line and
from this city.
The meeting accomplished nothing
definite. hut it was on the whole nuit.
en1uiasins and there is reason 10
believe that the roal to Shiloh III bs
an ACCOMPLISHED fact within the next
twelve months. There are obetacles
to be overcome and there may be at
tempts to wet-blanket the enterprise.
but the people Of Shiloh and Beulah
want 1t. the majority Of the. business,
mon Of Sumter wart it. the Belts in
terests are friendly, and IL 1t can be
shown that the road can be made a
paying proposition they will inset the
people OF Sumter more than half way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
Paint Your Buggy for .5c.

TO 81 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3 to 8 ozs. mere to
the pint than others, wears longer and
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Durant Hardware Co. m2-17-3m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08
Another Protracted Meeting.

The Christian Tabernacle Is now
undergoing repairs preparatory to a
meeting which viii! begin next Sunday.
The meeting will be conducted by
Evangelist SImpn W iii, VIII has lust
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08

The relatives and friends ~ Mrs.
Hortensia lewis Meyer Will learn ~it.,
deep regret that her husband. II. :.
Meyer. di'a March slst. and was laid
@ rot J" Magnolia -rn,ct"ry CHAR.
''ston. at ''clwk on a.. after" ~,
VI April lst. They were united in
marriay~ April l:th. i3s&. lie was
m his sAth year. He leaves a wife
snd ono little uiri
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08

Ladiesi Be sure and examine my
pretty end stylish hats Sefore buying
for Easter Next door co the Sumter
Dry Goods Store. No. 3. upstairs.
Yours to please. Miss 8. A. Murray.
I-S-2ts
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-04-08

'The up-to-Aate women avoiG cos
metics. drugs ana powders. They are
extremely harmful TO the skin. while
AoiIister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes
q clear and beautiful ssc.. tea or
enblets slbert's Drug 81 ,ro.