davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
FLoUR. eRAIN. HAY AND Pied.

Flour. sacked. per barrel: Swans Down thigh.
eat PATENT. $3.50; Puritan highest patentl
81 90: Home Queen highest patenU. 500:
supreme (highesI patent), 500: White Cloud
Ihigh PATENT. Ss.I5; sun Rise (half PATENT,
ss 70. ocean Spray (han patent). $3.50; lows
pstent $50: Tulip flour. $3.50.
Meal sacked. per bushel: Plain l4llb sacks.
sec: do s6-Ib. sacks. SSc; do. ss-lb. sacks. S5c;
DO sl-lb. sacks. SIC.
Grain. sacked. per bushel: Corn, choice white,
/. busheI sacks. Ssc; do. choice white, do Nc.
rnite ~ -bushel sacks. see: corn
ehons aoc:- oats. fancy white clipped sic;
40 white clipped. 60c; do. No. white. 5Se: do.
No white SIC; do. mixed, SIC.
seeds sacked. per bushel: Cane seed, amber
tI,Io; do. orange. sI.l0; oats. Burt Soc; do.
Hsv' per cwt.: Alfalfa. choice pea green. 81. 40:
40 No / $50; timothy. choice. large bales
81 q. do choice third bales. Sl.S5: do No 1
small bales 81 80: No. clover mixed hay, 3l.S;
choice clover hay. S1.2o; No. hay. $EsO
Feedstuff. per cwt-: Chicken feed 50-lb. sacks
n 90; wheat ltor chickensl. per bushel. N4
nurina scratch. bales. doz., s.. 30 purina chicS
e. %: purina scratch. I00-lb. sacks $40; pu.
rims feed 175-lb. sacks. s1.75; purlns feed Ioo-Ib
SACKS. sl.so: Arab feed. xl.sU; germ
SIS: shorts CRed Dogl. Sis: shorts.
tsncy. 20 lbs. t-T5: shorts r. wheat, cotton
sacks Is lbs. $50: Georgia feed. 75lb. sacks
81 So: shorts brown 700 lbs, sl.6e; sugar bee.
pulp. sl.AS; fine feed 75-lb. sacks. $3.50: bran,
100 lbs ana Is lbs. $50: salt brick, per case.
81 50: salt brick. medicated, per case, Sass;
salt rock. per ewt.. sl.oo: salt, 100-lb. sacks.
fsc: cottonseed meal, buckeye, per ton. $3l. 90;
cottonseed bulls. slaSo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY
OF THE ODD FELLOWS
Ninety-first Anniversary of
Founding of Order in Atlanta
CELEBRATED Sunday

The e1st anniversary Of the founding
OF the Order of Odd Fellows in Atlanta
was celebrated with appropriate exercises
at the Wesley Memorial church Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The exercises were
we'll attended and teh best ever held
by the order. .-. .
Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell. delivered the
address Of the occasion. Excellent music
was furnished by an orchestra and the
choir OF the church. During his address
Or. Mcconnell paid high tribute 10
the work OF the Odd Fellows. and spoke
OF the rapid growth OF the order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
WATER DOCTOR 80
WILL TEST URINE FREE.

Send small bottle OF your morn
ing urine. I will make analysis
and forward opinion of case free.
If tired of being experimental
upon by physicians who guess at
your disease. consult a water
doctor. Interesting 6s-page book
free. Mailing case for urine fur
nished on receipt of 2c-stamp.
DIR. O. d. Shafer. 1871 Garfield
Place, Cincinnati. o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA
ATLANTA. Ca. May z-cotton by wagon.
nominal. IKE
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens each soa Sc; fries. each. 70 sire.
sSQ toc; geese each. 4odsoc. dull; ducks. Sc0
sSc; cocks. &c; turkeys. pound. zo9zzc
DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed hens. is6l9c pound
Dressed fries. E6Ei1c.
Turkeys. 559zT1c.
Ducks. 179isc per pound
Gees. TO loe per pound.
CANDIES.
Candies: stick. Sic; spiral stick 81: stand
ard mixtures. sn-Ib. pals. SIC: kennessv cream
Of tartar, mixture. f5-lb. baskets. Sc; French
creams. mixed. solb. pals. lec; htnd made
bsubon mixtures. 5olb- pals. lie: chocolates.
SD. boxes. lsG25c per ID
FRUIT AND vEGETABI- sUNDRIEs.
Irish potatoes. 7oGTse -. onions. Texas Bsr-
nauda. SD crate; yellow or red globe. per
bushel. -.7-So11.t5: turnips. per pound. 1kB
lie; eggs. fresh. Is6isc; butter. fancy table.
i-ib prints. Z7lsG3oc; cooking. bulk. per pound.
isG2oc.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS
DRY salt extra RIBS. IS 20 50 lbs. i4i1c; dry
salt rib bellies % TO 3 ibs-. i5c; dry salt fat
backs. s 20 10 lbs. lie; Premium hams. issc;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

DR.. s. w. ARROwWOOD. SO Mcdaniel ST.,
gives free treatment free examination; guar
sntees a cure for drOpsy. tumOrs. cancers, oln
sores. indigestion. rheumatism and all
diseases of the blood. lungs. liver and Kidneys;
diseases OF women and children a speciality.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS

AGENTS--Portraits 25c. Frames 15c. Sheet Pic
lures 1c. Stereoscopss 25c. Views 1c. 30 days
credit. Samples and Catalogue Free. Consoi
idated Portrait Dept. 4565 1927 W. Adams St.,
Chicago. o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET


sales between third and fourth calls: 100 July
~ 7l5: 100 September at III. go September
Of rs: 10 November 81 SIS; loo December az
g.; total sales $500 barrels
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

TOBACCO factory wants statesmen. Good pay.
steady work and promotion. Experience unnec-
essary as we will give complete instructions.
Morotock Tobacco Works, Box L13 Danville.
"a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
ss sEasaH0)DD(AAX---IN HIST0RA4EE@szzssszz


dateon
Rs the reforer Cs4s)
and tn day on hch
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR 40 coSr.s ssf-
pleasant, perms nent. Physicians srtounded.
Greatest discovery If century. send your adj
dress at once Nj be Works. No. 3. Hicbits,
ksnsas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

pPOTECT YOUR IDEAS. We share
L AeO liz risk of patent application
Free booklet Milo b. Stevens & Co. Establish
cd 1854 740 14th street. Washington, ID. C.,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
roR -ATrrONORII ne


WE are offering the very best values In slight
ly-used automobiles of standard MAKE. run
sbOuts. A. 3 and 7-passenger cars; all Overhauled
and guaranteed to be In fine running order. IL
you are in the market for bargain. write us
Motor Clearing House. Dept, W, Atlanta. Ga.
BIZ n salesman. SheldOn's School of Salesman
ship has over q, 0a0 students. Now is the
tihe for you to take the course without losing
any time from your present work. Study at
night Address T. r. Holiday, District Man
ager. so Gambler Bldg. Atlanta.
MEN in and near Atlanta for moiormen ana
conductors in electric railway service. S6S
monthly Experience unnecessary; no strike.
Address Electric Department $50. Panama Bldg,
St Louis. Mo.
YOUNG men for railroad firemen. brakemen.
baggagemen: S75-S10o to start; early promo
ton; experience unnecessary; state age. weight
and height. Address Railway Bureau. $50 Pana-
ma Bldg. ST. Louis. Mo.
AGENTS wanted TO sell Native Herbs: 81 hoI
go tablets for SOC. P. Melrose, Columbus. Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
FREE

npnpcV Cured; quick rei-s; removes al swelling In
VhoT 10 20 days; 30 to 90 days effects permanent
cure Trial treatment given free sufere nothing faer.
For cireul.rs testimonials and free i,lreament wre
Dr.. H. H. Crees's Sons, Boz A Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

FOR SALE FEATHERS-All' kinds OF comes
. tic feathers Five geese feathers specially
Write for samples and prices. X: y EuoahkS'
73k South Broad street, Atlanta, ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
MEDICAL

AGENTS wanted TO sell Native Herbs: 81 no
$50 tablets for soc. P Melrose, Columbus. Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03

= KANSAS CITY CLOSE quotations
KANSAS CITY. May Close: -.
Whest-Nsy. 81 .0eS bid; July. sss1sss oia'
s4pssnher EldEisc bid.
Corn-Msy. s0-sGsic bid july siNe' seee'
September. soSGsasse bid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

CHICAGO QUoTAIlOne 49,.
The folloNins we're the ruling Prices On w
sxzhange To-Day: 49,,
,nnan Hizh low. Close. Close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-18
NEWS FROM


uContmurd from page ouc)
Tulsa THE contractors arc from the
Kiofer on lIcId
Tho sow that houses orr scarce n
Skatook Mr. Miller wont tu Tulsa
q lc Wua}. ago ana purchased "a
rag house, which Dee iH folug 4"
have fitted up with Eaa Ilr lN cN-
pocunF Ibis wife a. arrive boz % io"
days.
luHt sunday 'Jr people of fhI1l"'h
had the opportunity i' SEQ I''I
"0ll lim, H,.ilDr WITH uN team 'nu
wagon truM which, rUu' lu"I. Do
here
John Banks says he mas been
gpulpu for tnn past few DAYS nIl "n
account ui tho tgrk leaving I'''
little Hrl ul thr homo ui hf ualtH-
ter Mr. GuHh Warden Mt Ware
drr is mpluyrd BOO iho OH il"lh Il..
Warden VIII %" remembered MO.
Bouluh luuh ol thI# place
u H umorod that wedding uu.t
uud Christmas bells WA mug together
IN SldWooh tII7 yolr
Charlie 'oasu, Who uas boon
workins for W. T.. i"iofH. lhn past
month lott Tor Sapulpa "wednesday
where hc VIII Fo TO WORK 900 once un
tho oil Hold
a. g. Iatuh VINO HHa ""H H"'N"-
relatives u"ar "iuuiooh Tor 'v'rIu'
weeks l.tt for his nom" ucar 'HpI'E,
Oko, N'dnoHanv
AIl.H I'mul IIuhgr has IIat no..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

ed, and finally after the sword of
state has been unsheathed and deliver
ed into the hands of a waiting lord
the actual coronation takes place
when the Archbishop of Canterbury
places the crown on the new mon
arch's head.
AT this juncture the fanfare of
bugles again peals out and the God
save the King" cry is heard and Eng
land knows that new king has been
tremendously placed on the throne.
foliowing this the prelates singly re-
cite the oath of allegiance.
The ceremony of coronation for the
queen, who has all the while been
taking no part, follows, but it is not
so elaborate as is the kings.
Afterward the new rulers partake
of Holy Communion and after minor
ceremonies Of changing robes have
been performed the procession leaves
the pavilion and England has a new
king.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14
bringing it for unlawful purposes.

, "ih6HiS IL LOT unlaWful purposes.
He bought 35 pints, pints for
Dukes, for Lester s for Hatfield
and IL for George. He bought the
Whlskey from the dispensary at TIM
monsville and paid $15.25 for it. II
was all rye whiskey, but two brands.
FOR the Silver Brook he paid so cents
pint and for the rest he paid 35
cents. He paid his own fare, as he
went over for George. He got the
cther Tor accommodation. He testi-
hod that he and George do a hat
cleaning business at Georges home.
he mad the booze sent to the res
taurant because he did not want
Georges wife to see it. George ask
ed me Tuesday if l could go over and
get the whiskey. 1 told him that I
could go Wednesday morning. The
grips were at the house. He took two
grips because the other parties want
Ell some whiskey. He saw the other
parties Monday and Tuesday, except
Dukes. He was prompted by George
Mckagen about Dukes. One of the
grips is his and one is Lester's. He
mas peen to Timmonsville several
times for different parties for whis-
key.
i'm l.
ne did not have an order for whiskey
this time for Mr.. G. S. Elsroad. and
being questioned said that he had
never agreed to bring any for Mr..
Elsroad.
The court agreed to admit that w.
j. Hatfield, who was absent would
testify that McKagen agreed to bring
him four quarts.
G.. S. Elsroad sworn testified that
he gave Ollie $3.50 to bring him four
quarts of whiskey, but that he had
never seen the whiskey or his money
either. Ollie then asked him if he
had seen him since he got back. The
witness answered in the negative. o.
lie then said, II haven't had anv
chance to give you your money back"
This closed the testimony. The
court pronounced the sentence above.
Under the law this whiskey will
have to be poured out upon the
ground. There are a lot who want to
know when it is done, so they can
get one whiff of the fumes as the
stuff dries up.
If this case had come up two weeks
later McKagen would have had to do
time, as the Recorder will then have
no option in the matter. The second
offense is a chaingang scrape.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14
. GONE TO THE GANG.
"GeorgetoWn Caesar" Says That He
Will Get Pay For the Time He IL
Doing
king.

VIII Nce ray rOf the lime He Is
Doing.
Caesar Meyers, alias "Georgetown
Caesar" says that he will get pay yet
for the time he is doing on the gang,
Mayor Jennings sent him up for sixty
days and Mayor Pro Tenn r. l..
Wright added thirty more to that.
Caesar seemed hurt that Mr.. Hurst
did not try him, for he said that If
the latter had tried him he would
have gotten ninety days for each Of
Tense. He says "Mr. Hurst sho' loves
to say ninety days. He don't know
how to say nothin' else. He amt
never give me thirty days but one
time. He always give me ninety
days."
Caesar says he is from Georgetown
and that he is not the only one who
steals chickens He says, when a
chicken is lost, poor Georgetown is
scused of taking it.. I can do time
alright. You might have made it 35
days for each time, cause 1 could do
'em. Ise gwine get pay for this time
yet" Just what ne meant by the
latter, is not exactly clear but it
appeared to the reporter that
it will pay Messrs. Wright and
Jennings to look we'll to their chick
en- coops in about ninety days. That
Is one place that Caesar can get his
pay, for it will take a man on a wheel
| or in an auto to catch him once he
starts to run. He will not ask dog
! any odds. He can give the average
dog cards and spades and beat him at
, his own game.
Caesar is a typical low country ne
gro. He has the low forehead, thick
lips and the rice field brogue. He is
bad citizen. He is wanted in
Georgetown, and will be sent there
when his term expires here. The
sheriff has been ASKED to arress hfrs-
for the Georgetown authorities. The
letter did not say what the offense
was, but Caesar says he got into a
fight. for he "sho' will fight
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14
& nOinted head.


promptly at II o'clock on the, an
pointed morning the procession will
come forth from the outermost doors
OF the abbey. Before that time all Of
the robes and emblems of sovereigntv
Whlcn figure at a coronation will have
hcen previously taken to the pavilion
Just outside the western portals of the
abbey, built especially for the corona
ton of the King just dead.
The procession will be headed by
the Deans and Canons of Westn,ins-
ter, who for centuries have held the
right to head every procession. no
matter what it's nature or who walks
therein. Behind them will come the
King and Queen, accompanied by the
Lords of the nation and other digni-
tarles Of church and state.
AS the Queen enters first. the
Kings Scholars'--students of the
ancient st. Peters School maintained
at the Abbey, who by ancient right
must participate in the ceremonies.
VIII sing Latin salutation hailing the
new Queen by name and the old SAL
utation rendered from the lofty choir
will ring out again as the King en-
ters.
The King and Queen will then seat
themselves on the dais, and the Arch
bishop of Canterbury in his robes,
with number of church and state
dignitaries will proceed with the cere
monies of coronation.
This group will march around the
pavilion, first to the north, then
south, east and west covering all
points Of the compass and each time
the archbishop addresses himself to
the congregation thus:
"Sirs, I here present to you King
George the undoubted King of this
realm. Wherefore, all of you who
have come this day to do your hon.
age, are you willing to do the same ?"
At each salutation the people cry
God Save the King" and the trump
cts sound a fanfare. This is called
The Recognition" and is followed by
an involved distribution Of different
regalia Of coronation to duly appoint
J ed lords and prelates. The religious
ceremony then begins and at the
Creed one Of the Lord Bishops deliv-
| ers the sermon. The Bishop Of Lon
don delivered it on the occasion of
King Edwards coronation.
At the conclusion Of the sermon.
which is short, the oath is administer
ed to the new King. He is required
to answer formal questions and then
signs his name to the velIum, with
the oath indented thereon. Kneeling
the King says:
"The things which I have before
promised will perform and keep So
help me God" He then kisses the
| book. The King is then approached
by the dean Of Westminster, who an
oints him, first on the crown of his
head, then on his breast and on both
hands, each time in the sign Of the
cross. Afterward the ceremonies in
cident to the robes and the scepters,
Of which there are two for the King
and two for the Queen, are perform
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14
JOHN SUMTER SCOTT DEAD.
Prominent Florence Citizen and Con-
federatc Veteran Succumbs.

Florence, May 10.-Mr. John Sum
ter Scott, one of the best known and
most highly honored citizens of this
section of the State, died here this af-
ternoon, at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William r. Barringer, No. Z
South Irby street. after an illness of
several months.
Some weeks ago Mr. Scott was TAX
en- TO the Mcleod Infirmary for treat
ment for a complicated trouble. He
overcame this trouble to some extent
and left the Infirmary, going to the
home of his daughter. Shortly af-
terwards, he was forced to take to
his bed, which he never again was
able to leave.
Mr.. Scott was one of the bravest Of
the Veterans that fought for the
South, having entered the war direct
from college, being at the time q stu
dent at Davidson, and remained in the
war throughout the great struggle.
He was wounded at Spotsylvania, but
managed to pull through. He was
promoted to the captaincy Of one of
the South Carolina companies, and
did valiant service.
After the war he married Miss Flo
ra Mclyar Gregg, of Mrs. Bluff, who
preceded him to the grave several
years ago. To this unior, there sur
wives one daughter Mrs. w. liam r.
Barringer. and three sons, Messrs.
Munsford c., McIver Gregg, and Otis
X. Scott, all of this city. who were
at his bedside when life passed away.
Mr.. Scott was born at Wisacky,
then Sumter county, and was 6S years
old. 1t was a singular yet sad coin
cidencc, that just on the day that was
being observed in honor of those who
fought for the Confederacy, and with
in few moments the hour when all
Florence was to lay aside the cares
and business of the day and pay their
due and honored respects to the mem
ory of those who had gone before
from the Confederacy, that this noble
old son OF the Lost Cause should leave
this earthly tabernacle and go to join
those with whom he had fought side
by side and for the cause he loved so
well, and to be there when the trib-
utes were being paid to his and his
other comrades memory.
The funeral services will take place
at Hopewell Presbyterian Church, at
Claussen. twelve miles from the city,
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, and
his body will be laid to rest by the
side of his wife and others of his fam
lily who have gone before.
Mr.. Scott did valiant service in this
section and at Columbia, and assist
ed IN putting oJr own Wade Hampton
into the gubernatorial chair.
For three years he represented this
government at Moscow, Russia, where
he taught a Russian colony the art
Of cotton growing.
The following pall-bearers have
been requested to act tomorrow: Hon
orary Messrs. Walter Gregg, Smile
A. Gregg, L. A. Mccall. Sr., w. E.
James, e. M. Erwin, J. c. c. Brun-
son, DR.. Peter B. Bacot. Active,
Messrs. j. Wilds Wallace, Keene john
son, John Charles Davis, T. w. Will
Hanson. A. j. Howard, Bright VIII
Hanson and Sam Mccall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14
Death OF Miss Lide.

Miss Azalee Lide. daughter of Mrs.
Annie j. Lide and sister of Mr.. C. D..
Lide. died at her home at No. 7O5
Church street Monday night at the
age of 20 years. The funeral was held
at the residence on Tuesday at 5
O'Clock, interment at the cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Mr.. j. V. Wilson has taken tho pen-
oral agency for the Home Life Insur-
ance Co., Of New York, which was
formerly held by Mr.. George *. Nor
riS' OF Columbia. The agency has
been moved to Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

The delegates % the state conyen~
ton OF the T. i. \. from Post G., are:
l.. I. Parrott, Abe Ryttenberg. r. IT,.
Siddal. J.. T.. Phillips. james Nc
Cutchen. j. W. McKievcr, w. Nc
Coy. Il. O. Leak. l.. -. Netties. Ex-
oflcio. w, Percy Smith. c. B. Yeadon.
Honorary delegate. Rev III. II. Gov
ington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Tho boys always need clothes a nd
the ID. j. Chandler Clothing Co. Ia
ways have what they need. Just at
present they have an especially large
and woll selected stock and the advcr.
tlsement today directs attention TO
some OF tho bargains to be had.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14
HOW HE WILL BE CROWNED.
Ancient Ceremonies Attend New
Kings EnthrOnement.

When King George is crowned cere-
monies which have been shaped by
centuries and fostered by tradition
Will be carried out with splendid mag
nificence, and when the populace
waiting outside Westminster Abbey
hears for the second time that morn
ing the fanfare Of trumpets and the
deep-throated cries Of God save the
King! England will know that again
Britain's great ship of state has a duly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

The fishermen from the court house
who went out for an outing Tuesday
report a splendid day and plenty of
fish. They had plenty for a stew and
fry and some to bring home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

The commission appointed to buy
an adding machine for the court
mouse officials has purchased a Bur-
roughs Adding Machine. The con-
tract was signed Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Henry Jackson. colored, was before
the Recorder Wednesday charged
with dragging a plow on the sidewalk
tie pleaded guilty and paid a fine Of
81 for his offense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The ID. ]. Chandler Clothing Co.
Good School Suits.
O'Donnell a. Co.-Values.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

O'Donnell & Co., have a special ad-
vertisement today that quote excep-
tional prices on a number of season.
able articles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

Contractor McGhee Is nearing the
finish of the concrete pavements on
Main street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-14

The two noblest things, which are
sweetness and light.-Swirt.
The copper era., 1910-11-25

1.5O and pays 400 votes 2.5O and pays 1000 votes
 500 and pays 5000 votes
 7.5O and pays 5000 votes 12.5O and pays 10000 votes 25.OO and pays 5000 votes