davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
HELP WANTED-M4LE


TAgTET1-TJEuE nan fur tEarsliuE ana
cfrT salEsuan by us1r AMI E1TulrLE manu-
rac-ursr4 IN Denver Colo. MuEr lad
e1E1sFrenre- Permanent position ~ the r1E1x
uarr-. Give f1ll particulars % age. Ak
ueT-arce- nsfErHnCes. MARRIED " MuE1e- So
AZ s.EuHrrec. SIX Ad1rszz P = q. IA
Lzrznar ST. Denver. Cana
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

ArzES-Is-szIssIusn en- uuu Fnur nzmez
EEEE IA 1ur Employment Eursau @curEs
N suui propositions VII EuEne % TEl- EuL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

WANTEL-.-d ilecuur- goud 1rirur- 70
--Enr par-T- call ~ 90 Omaha Max hzus
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

WANTEE-A hiEh clasz salesman. Win
q eiean record % sail nlr Esrepruur Ac-
cuuur Register u MeurzEsa- One T1u naz
sifEueEE1rIily- sulu cash or account -silsIsfas
rFuuurtnEr scales aleCrr1C coffee mills. prss-
err=i References nuuu rsII1lT7eu- The
IrzFuuiun REGISTER Company. -lHfEalBuu- O."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

Active aEeurs maEe saET muuET selling
M aIr iEnuruE.i ulrHural glIr-z1urnd- ~
nI-susel8 or sCEaEEs winner, sEE-uElva ueFrl-
mr. Ltuenln suez11lrV ca. - Huuks Blk
LEnu1i1- NGh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

SALE Ely-EId gloves rlnEe having
szusr-Ence ana rzzdH can lu1 ss-cHlleur pll-
zlrtunE. give rsEErruF-T zuwEFszi ana rIll par
rfullars War-leImeE a. ca. 81 an Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

LIVE zaIesueu calling On r1ru1rurs-
Erar1nnes-v and department stores 90 czr-1'
uIlr uiur-ra uuusirw slue-it1E- SelHa-
r-uuai value sells zElr. 1lg c1IuInl slslun-
GIVE reEarzucas ana u1uIa In 1rEI -EEEEr "a
avoid DELAY ChiCazn MdEa- agency ~
lKirniEau ave ClucHEu-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

ECETEE u1e1 wanted nur M Y
9 Marine -ur1s- between the aEes n =
and = MuET be native 1uru. or nave Efrsr
paper Monthly pay 81 On * Additional
cnLn uHz1Ea-1uu uUE-nls ElIuu Giur1fuE
quarters and maiiEaL a-rsldarcs cr--=
A--er - TszEE aer--EH can HaItra Wiz z
Der csur ~ pay ami ALLOWANCES E~r-rlcs
ON board snip ami ashore n AL uz--H az
me word Apply az @ Marine C1rns
Eec-ur1ng Cr1-Gs. les EaE1am 81 Omaha
YER
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

AlEEll rs-llau ana wumsn % sell -LdHal
1-lrlrul -lez1er- ever housewife warrs TO-.
pa 1r11-t Orb aeerrE. sample . 1aurE. T-ra
TOR 1iHus. anuius -1ruuauv Es ELu 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

zFU-IALrT SALEEaG k.S-EEDeElen
TAR EabrzsHz- 20 sacn TEA nam or side
IuH- aEcsllalr r-IrLIrs aEsllT=l salesman vita
r=cnrd tur nuues-T ana ahiiiIT Central
NL1g- ca Iawa CRY Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

HCL.LEE EEZATES or Fountain Pen
- sal - lasrEzri uEcEE az leG or -
sIzalIze uEusEs a. - eaCl1 Duran q 6sle.
S1EsirT Ca DegE - 4iia1. MIA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

" S'EEsLl--aAan u rave n NauraEEz-
Good pay ami -ailur made suit n - days
experience llneCsEsa- -aillule I'm.
W-1rs Tor ps--1cIiHrz- : E Hczuadv q ca.
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

q. PR NEEA EIre sailing Collection
-lnlne1s -u Merchants send for f-sa SAM
pies anu 1ssC--ur-Ee mu-rar 5a-eFs -uu-
pauT - olive 81 a. Lau1s M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

WA-rEIl- EEuarlsucHi sa-Esmeu. On
commission EagahitE1s-l line suuu terri
rurF. Reference TE=IlllTssl- Er-lHziau Rem
e1V ca. st. RalL MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

a aA-Ez1dA-y af ahiiir- -nur can snow a
lnU r=-rr1 81 wanted 1~ an aIrurnunlIr
11ruuau- IN lmana- AlruruuulIa lsruIar--
suca M necsszzrT Attrrsss M Las Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

49,
1luCG- sal AEuursw euucsur-lrEi Der
eN-racr- masiHs real genuine LuruE-u-zr-I1E
1eer -EIr az hume. uv adding water.
saves ~ rer cent brewer gr-CE- not near
sser- not HIusr1r-lre, 1ur -azl lager lssr-
10 Auunr -lnEuHs r1slrll1rz-i. small 1zcfailge.
llEr-T THeEs sIuul- deliver -uu sell
AmnrsW the concentrates -nlz-Eal1teI1rs
ur uEa4 agar 1s-sr- same materials lEe1 1-
al 1FzVEerE 1tsrTruE -lH uasr uaE- nlE
seller anur-uulls demand. .arEe profits.
tlsr send postal. We snow rTIA. Iuw -u
make muuHr IrLca- A-uHr-rEu Products ca.
Dent E66 Cincinnati o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

WA-SEED-aEs1nnsih nan az executive
a1llIrT lar sEaEs AEanCg. New popular
ur1Esed household necessity thousands Gan
De sold 70 1unnEsrs- Merchants anu agents
~ large prufEr- 100 uecsssHr- % CIR
zEDcE- We VII czr-v merchants ACCOUNTS
Chicago. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

EASY MONEY Ifrr-s wurE A usvelH11nn-
Lavender sniu IL m dHTs- DDS s-ET i1age runE
1riarz In ~ minute I-ss1szthie selling
proposition zs1n QUICK far 1H1a1-E- sEF1rl
STATEMENTS acts auuur wumue--1l AND
matte la-ur .zlfurneuer- MarweluuE ac-
c1rauv aruazHs ever 1uuy- CrIr- suCcass--l
.rIr-aurlun Of 1rE E-uu eZzsrs1ca- -salE
itEelf Local AGENTS. -uauaEH-z svsTT--T here
ali M =uara tines % - TaesE.v- Write
AZ once The Never Fa1i COMPANY 10
-uituu BLDG T1iedo O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

4 SCEEE- nurss
rum Lle 1A7 -llIE
EaCH. a1uur ~ ms
PaE--CN AvA Elffas .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

CzPAELE zALEsEEly 20 ruvsr Na-
nraska Ettl staple line ELEa eumunls-
SONS Elslln monthly advance anu per
unanenr position % riEnr man laz H
Entrh Ca Esrru1r. Mica"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
HELE WAETED-FEMALE
I-rwff1rrrr~f 3


WkwrD-Ewn lady fsrnuuurzr1rz ID
eurR ur-fHrs- ssiecr 1runusff1ur- srner-anu-
urruHr-anarT, satar- and aEususes 1ald-
- a. - L.zvsnFur-h
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

bHeRuS@ rs name 0-nAtIz famous
WIKI MS CAN'T II MrA Z G. -uuu 81
SO .EE 81. vii came 70 The Bee 1f-tcs
WITHIN -lree lays Ne VIII give 1E- Al
1rdEr TOR q 5s-esur DIX az 1'Ersn Szudv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

go HCN-lz-T ana sEnsnass 70 rrar.l
ana liEE--r lr= zaLulez -1r llE uauurzf-
r-lrsr- STEADY WurE- 5cne11sr Tr1zas
- x EmzEus
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

EwEET uersun Knows VINO D J. ~ zsE-en
Is 1e--aIIsss Ne mas mude Omaha famous
with his caufv Il g. St-uEer III Eur
u VII CINE 20 me Be- If1-ca within
-trree iars W. vii give ann order 1ur
= ss-.ssnr 1ux OF C7BrlHus czuuv c-s=s-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

z1e-EZ G1r-rsrE aiarEa
r1ca a. WznlnE.1a
4Lr-1E 1euIEEn-
1ulA- REEauuuE. Ehull.
ans cumLnR- Ezudiaars.s
KIN LnHrf1ma EsDC "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

w he'd one Or rEu msu win -Es N
sTzTT cuuur- 20 CAL III 1ar-uHrs and rzsi-
dents az small owns 10 demonstrates
new spsCta1rT 1eaue1 II sEsrT 1uEua Pra-
T-ulE eEla--EuEe mt ufCessarr. Good uav
anu 1upur--1u1r- TOR auTaurs-uEuf- W1a1
AMY M -ur 2uElr-nn STAKE aEza- previous
1L1uuaEeuu and 1re1ar1ce a. % cs---ucry--
p c. =m1r1- AE-- - y. zz4Ersd 81
-hlG4En-s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

FOUND Eauirness Cleaning wursa Erif,
EfsAm prEss1 EE II & Exl- 2 -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

--L-LLTT-.izls and crew Manages fur me
fastest SAILING zlrcreu uuralr-- ever n
Ve1lrssL western ZONE Supply ca. -
Aur-lerl salk Big. seartLe. Tlsl-t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

wAE-ED-Msn 70 urznzr. nur G4tuuuu.
Tile bushes. LarZezT ami 1esr =uIIunar
anupz- Mar AuUo E-zIuIuE Ass~a. omRaa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

YOUNG AEEN STUDY Law
CmasHa SC1nui N Law Evening s=ssiunz
univ FTir-he- Information anrrHzE seer
tar N On Var BaElz- ra-- Douglas -
BIGGEST ana nest ~ meas no Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
HELP WANTED-MALE

WAN--EL-E 1urE men -u earn me lar-
ns- trade -uIumiHEuu lElu Tor 1r-uE-ug
sI-lue-1rE- 1arIfrE maze mura uunHv INV
-Elal ever 1e1nre on zC-Iru- u ne many
added money -1aalluE- taClll1-es Cur -ullrEa
Earas ralrE az auurslrlCastIu. Graduates
cuIre % as 11r 1elu- We place Tur men -
-rA1I1E- srazrusflluz- Office buildings lr---ars
1sruHlE Enu ualetz- Positions Always wait
luE Tools g-rEn- all or wrlrn Muie=
5aE1er College 10 5a- -Atl &
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

81 zEECE1LA.y-s DAY ACAcE1sY m
TuUuE -zGas6 =ta and st. Ma-Ta AEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03
MONEY TO LOAN
RETIABLE CRFDTT N

ID Eour N Paxton Bldg II 50. sta 81.
Fhunsz A-EEu & CuuE al.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

I1-ErnaEssEusd fr7arsr1AI 1rgau-
usEs 20 w--rs -u G. E 5EvlEnEr A - Wssr
WzVne q. E1utl Bend md Rove SINE
--lluE good 90 OFF,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-03

TTEL-Lz1v 20 r-zvai IN NeuraEazsz
Gund lHv and tailor made sLI1L IN - lays;
gElET-e1Da ulnsa.HssslLrl's re-laaile IL
uvrtts fur 1zrrtuuiara- McErzdT a ca.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
Sample OF Smiths POliteness.

a well known New Yorker, now
dead, who during his lifetime bore the
appellation SILENT" was accustomed
to employ various means to deliver
himself from bores and time-wasters.
On one occasion. when the New
Yorker was putting in his vacation in
New England. there was one native so
bold as to visit the taciturn man at
his bungalow.
How did ye get along with him :?
asked someone, when the bold one re-
turned.
"Fine!" said the visitor. Fellows,
I've often heard that that man was
a sullen cuss, but / want to tell you
that he Is one of the poltest fellows
j ever saw! i hadn't been settin' chat
tin with him mOre'n 10 minutes be-
fore he'd asked me or times to
come an see him again."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

When the mercury vapor lamp was
invented, and it was discovered that
the light was lacking ia red rays, it
was thought by the uninitiated that
the light could be improved by the
use of red glass about the lamp. This
or course, was impossible, for the rea-
son that red glass acts merely as a
filter for the light passing through it,
cutting off all rays except the red. AS
there were no red rays in the mercury
vapor lamp the effect of putting red
glass around 1T was cut off prac-
tically all the light. Recently DR..
Peter Cooper Hewitt, the inventor Of
the laml, has devised a means for
adding red rays to the light emitted
by the lamp. He uses a reflector coat
ed with f1ourescent material, which is
or such character as to transform
the wave .ength Of certain days fall
Ing upon it, so that red rays are re-
Elected. The fourescent material is
painted on sheets Of cardboard, which
may be removed from the reflector
frame when they show any deteriora-
tlon and be replaced with fresh sheets
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts
and to authorize the erection of
suitable building for the use IF the
Supreme Court.
Nothing that the Governor recon-
mends is calculated to excite violent
opposition. Save for his references to
the desirability Of adopting the in
quisitorial plan of assessing property
and Of increasing the salaries Of va
rious public servants his suggestions
will doubtless arouse little if any
comment. The Governor has chosen
to leave to his successor the discus
sion of the various important ques-
tions which are expected to occupy
the attention of the lawmakers dur
ing the present session, thus eXempli-
flying once again that quality Of self
restraint which is one Of his most
conspicuous characteristics. - News
and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
Judging The Horse.

The judging Of horses, particularly
utility horses, is handled in a recent
bulletin by DR.. A. S. Alexander, in
charge of horse breeding at the Wis
consin Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton. Says the bulletin:
Have the animal led out to halter
and stood at ease in an open. we'll
lighted place. View the horse from
all directions. In this way an i'm
preston Of the conformation. stvle
character and general appearance' of
the animal and peciliarities or excel
lencies Of the various members is OBJ
tanned. The horse may be moved
around, first at a walk and then at
trot, to afford the judge . broad.
side view. This should be followed
by careful study of the animal as
he walks from and to the observer
and is then led away and back. at a
trot. The examination may then fol-
low in detail. This analytical work is
best accomplished by means Of the
score card.
The student should learn to use
his eyes rather than his hands in
Judging. The eye is master Of the sit
uation. The hand should only be
used as an assistant to the eye. It
may be used when the eye cannot
unaided determine a question Of
quality, size, condition or soundness.
For examination, the eyes sees plump
ness Of flesh, but the hand must be
used to decide its depth on the ribbs
or other part; or the eye detects what
appears to be bone spawn and the
hand by feeling corrcborates or dis
proves the suspicion. AS a general
rule, much handling is to be avoided
by the student. Excessive handling
suggests lack of confidence, experience
and mature judgment. 1t betokens
the amateur"
DR.. Alexander says the student
must get a large part of his learning
from examining a great number Of
horses and comparing them in his
mind. He ought to size up every
horse he sees and he will thus gain
experience which will enable him TO
estimate beauty, symmetry, core
lation Of points and adaptability for
breeding or for the work the horse is
to do.
He must consider age, type,
quality, soundness and serviceability
and should study the animals in
sales stables, breeding establishments
and other places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
HOW DID HARPER LEAVE SUM
TER?
Story of How Harper Left City as
Commonly Reported on the
Streets.

1t is courrently reported on the
streets that j. W. Harper the slayer
of Ed Bossard, the colored hackman,'
at the passenger station on Christmas
evening, left the city on Monday,
January 2, he having been staying
in the city for more than a week af-
ter the homicide, but being in hiding
all of the time.
1t is said that on Monday, January
2, he got a friend to go to one of the
livery stables in the city and hire
a team to take him to New Sumter,
where in the broad daylight, he got
on the train and left for parts un-
known.
How much Of this story is true it
is impossible to say, but is is vouched
for on good authority and generally
believed by those who have repeated
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
Governor Ansel's Message.

Governor Ansel takes no new
ground In his parting words to the
General Assembly. He renews his
recommendations made TO former
Legislatures that an extra one-half
mill levy should be made for the next
few years In order to obviate the ne
cessity Of the States borrowing mon
ey to meet current expenses; urges
that the inquisitorial method Of prop
erty assessment should be adopted;
approves the work which is being
done In behalf OF the educational in
terests OF the State and aG .-..cos a
continuance Of the policies which
have wrought on the whole crafty
ing Improvement; compliments the
Dispensary Winding-Up Commission
Tor Its patriotic services; suggests
that not more than one county dis
pensary should be allowed in the six
wet counties except in those coun-
ties having cities with population
exceeding $4,000: advises that the
commission appointed last year to
purchase lands for the use OF the
state Hospital for the Insane and to
erect buildings thereon be continued
I'm office until the work can be COM
pleted; recommends that an inspect
or OF the county convict camps and
or county convicts he provided for; :;
invites attention to the work which Is
being done by the State Board of
Health; appeals for liberal appro-
priation for poor and needy Confed-
crate veterans; and exhorts the Leg
islature to Increase the salaries Of
State officers and of the Judges OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

and. by the exercise of the utmost
care. have an accurate. true and re-
liable census of the population Of this
city placed on record. The figures
given out by the census bureau are
so grossly inaccurate in the opinion
OF the best informed residents that
they cannot be permitted to pass un-
challenged. and action Of city council
In ordering a special census has the
endorsement of practically every man
in town.
The correctness Of the census b.
reaus figures is not questioned on
idle. fiimsy grounds. We know what
the population was in 1900, accord
ing to the census bureaus own fig
ures, although even the figures Of
1900 were believed to be we'll within
the actual population Of the
town at that time. and we know how
the town has grown since that time.
We know that hundreds of houses
have been built since 1900 and we
know that they are occupied. The
schools have almost doubled their en-
rollment i'm the decade and every
other indication of a towns growth
points to the fact that the actual
population Of Sumter is not far short
Of 10000. II 1T does cot exceed that
number. The business of the post
dee has increased from $S,779 in
1900 to s29.500 in 1910 and this is
another fact that indicates a larger
increase in population than the GEN.
sus figures credit us with. Aside
from these evidences OF growth we
have the city census of 1903, which
was carefully and accurately taken,
and this shows the growth between
1900 and 1903. We also know that
the average rate Of increase in popu-
lation since 1903 has been as great
or greater than during the three. years
between 1900 and 1908, therefore the
census figures must be altogether in
acurate and not worthy of belief.
We have no idea that the census
bureau will order a recount or ac-
cept the result Of the special census
to be taken by City Council, but we
can ascertain the correct figures for
our own satisfaction. The Augusta,
Ca, case is proof positive, that the
census figures are not reliable and
II there was any way to force an Of
fetal and honest>recount Of the popu-
lation Of Sumter. there would be a
material change in the figures given
out by the bureau.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
drill that is used in sowing it should
be fitted with a small roller to follow
the drill.-PrOgressiv Farmer.
Furnishing Married LOafers.

(From the Chicago Record-HeraldD
The law dealing with wife desert
ion provides for the punishment of
men who abandon and fail to sup
port their families" The land" is
ambiguous 1t has been found inn
possible to punish men who hang
around" their families and live on
the hard-earned dollars Of their wives
and children.
Chief Justice Olson will endeavor
TO put an cor" in place Of the "and"
in the law. The change is necessary
and just. for married Ioafers and
shirkers who do not abandon their
families are often worse than the de-
serters.
But if the law is amended merely
TO provide for the imprisonment of
such loafers the poor families will
gain little or nothing. If the form
er could be compelled to work for the
State and their earnings were paid
TO the wives, a real reform would be
az a'hieved. Such proposals have been
made at meetings Of criminologists.
but the difficulties in the way are
enormous. Let us hope that the
threat of imprisonment may prove
sufficiently deterrent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
Census OF 1908.
(From Daily Item. Nov. rs, 19O3.)

was completed this morning. Mr.
w. &. Broughton. the Ward 2 enurne-
rator, fling his report at 1890 today.
The reports OF the four cuumo-
rators show that the total population
Of the city is 7.164, the population Of
the suburbs eel; the total population
OF the city and suburbs together
1856.
The increase in population Of the
city proper since the regular census
was taken in 1900 is 1.491. an increase
Of more than 25 per cent within three
years.
A comparative statement Of census
OF 1900 and Of the census just com
pleted follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

Many hunters in Wisconsin have
adopted bright red coat to prevent
careless hunters mistaking them for
deer. Nevertheless, one hunter was
shot and so great was the indignation
against the man who was not aware
that deer do not wear red coats that
posse OF woodsmen. accompanied
by bloodhounds. went on the hunt
er's trail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

"A literary document of great i'm
portance being the assignment by
John Keats Of the copyright Of the
foemS' (1S1) and Lama" GS20)
10 John Taylor and James Augustus
Hessey, is one of the interesting items
IN the library of the late Alonzo w.
Parker, Of New York, which will be
sold next month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

The Johnstone aeroplane accident
at Denver brought out the souvenir
mania in its most disgusting malignity.
Men and women swarmed over the
wreck, and splinters and bits of cloth
ing are reported to have been snatch
ed, as if by harpies. 1t is said that
one man procured 4 splinter stained
with Johus.one's blood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

We will have 2 cars of horses ana
mules to arrive Saturday or Monday.
We will have some fine mules and
some good driving horses. Call and
see them the first of next week. Shaw.
anu Drake. W-1-10-1t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

Jacob Frit, Of Southfield, Conn, took
a supposedly empty cask to a cider
mill to be filled. On the way he no
ticed bees flying about him; but he
did not discover where they came
from until he reached the mill. Sew
enty pounds Of honey were taken
from the cask after the bees had been
smoked out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
A RECOUNT NECESSARY.

The census bureau guessed that
the population OF Sumter was s,1O9
on April is. 1910. and the guess was
so far away from the facts that II is
the duty OF the city council and the
citizens Of Sumter TO make a recount,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

The Charleston News and Courier
wants 'em to change Schedule *.
Schedule X Is that clause Of the tariff
covering wool, and we presume the
manifesto is due to the N. and C.'s
wearying OF having the wool pulled
over it's eyes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
size Of transatlantic steamers is
presenting p verv sarious prohIaro m

size Of transatlantic steamers is
presenting p verv serious problem 10
the seaport cities or all countries. and
especially Of England, whe.e the 5if-
hculties r"r the hUghe Gners now
building Is alrea ~ consi 1ered grave.
Liverpool ana southampton, Eng
lands two greatest ports, have not
dock and water space adequate to the
monster vessels. Of nearly $4,000
tons, now building, and still less for
proposed steamships Of greater size
Engineers are considering the con-
struction Of a new port on the deep
water Of the Solent, to have a water
area Of zoe acres and depth at dock
Of 40 feet, an entrance 800 feet wide,
and dockage space Of 13 to Is vessels,
each 500 feet long. This port would
be but an hour and a half from Lon
don, and abundant land would be
available for railway terminals. Four
drydocks, each 1000 feet long, are
also proposed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14
Gtt oolaltbman ms Sautbrun

The sumter watchman was found
"a In 1850 and the True soutilron In
fsss. The wstchmsn and southron
now has the combined circulation and
influence CT both OF iae old papers.
and Is manafsstiy the best advertising
nedlura I'm Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

a project on foot for the manufac-
representative Of large financial in
terests has had the blue-gum wood
tested in the paper mills Of Great
Britain, and the result was a product
said to be equal to paper made from
the African esparto grass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

Il might be as we'll for those who
are overlooking with blindness these
days-and their number is .7sioi,--.y
give a thought or two to the letter
carriers and the delivery men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

LoST-Large white pointer dog, with
lemon colored ears. Answer to
name of Sport" Reward for re-
turn to r. j. Bland or A. G.. Fish
burne. Ie-I-2t-W-ot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-14

STOCK FOR SALE-First class hors-
es and mules. Car load just re-
ceived. See me before buying and
1 will save you money. H. r.
Tomlnson, Durwood, S. c.
W&S-l-3-4t