davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20

4
s |

ibsId dsnss s llsSl ssr,bsr s ~ q 4
3 # s1nsE| E B ! DIrsster
n Isblls J slI|' 4 .sllsf issiads in tts
= l.I| ssnd IS & lsssnt
slsss ~.
8 4 rsgyolyer 81 ) sh,pts
s., lit ths
sehamb Sc nut ~. vas B
h.fnes tin ina - ~ - 81 pub.
yyllicsrelief, iGceIvel 1 ono of the bulletsI
s 'rhis csnd recent assault3
fupon the premier On in the
scourss ofs the cer e.smonies IS the Tuii.
leriss gard sinnSS CONNIE ion with the
dedication ofg fgaas statue q d JuIes Ferry,
Laco,lf 8 royalist, struck e. Bris
and twice IN the face with his cane.
/ The premier was not sserio iousl in:s
Sjured I.acour subsea eauently was sen.
fenced to three years ( I'M prisonment..
Seven mont hs ear Ter a workman
named Duplanil, armed with q brace
revoIYers and a knife was arrested
as he attempt to force hts way into
a hotel At Gainte tienne ~ here the
premier was stop pping. ].
The would be- assassin ie man
named Gisolme, ho was formerly
clerk Of the courts at Bayonne
SzA He was. pounced upon by police on.
=
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
'DEADL q . 4 OCK ON 10 / /. .SEllA TOR
lafayette oung Leads Republican
S3$. a2ss. candi didates.

Des MpiIles Ian 4. Numerous
conferences and caucuses smong sup
sporters Of various senatorial candi.
dates failed mat terially to alter the stt.
5uation.. The Iowa lature was dead-
locked when the first ballot was taken
by the senate and house separately.
Senator Young failed TO capture the
full stand pat strength as his sup
porters had laimed he would
A. B..sS Funke 81 Spirit Lake Judge
NV. S. Kenyon of Fort Dodge; former
Governor Warren Garst 81 Coon
Rapids and former torney General
sByers secured the greater part 81. the
progressive vote. twill require eighty
votes to, elect. The first ballot result.
ed as follows
Democra t---C laudes r Porte 50. Re.
publicans yette Young, SO 3 8 !; II A 3.
sFunke, q ]; Kenyon, 2 %; q; III. Nv.
Byers. Is 33;S Warren lG1arst q; Guy Feel
IN, s; Carl FRANKIE q q Il. Wilson, i.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
THOUSAND q / SHEEP LOST
Storm Driyss Fiocks From Ranges i,
$* M onta r..

s Lethb hbridg = Al lta j an. 2eports
@ from Sweet (1ras s, m on. Just across
the boundary line from Coutts, Alta
SAY that thousand Is Of sheep have been
driven dtrrriy from heir range by the storm
and herd ders have been 5forcedsto ahan-
don them. One herd Of 100 went
over cutbank, but the heroisn st
three herderss saved most Of them from
sunocation
sInSthe Sweet Grass country It is es:
timated between 10 900 and #s15 5, 900
sheep are lost. any Of them will be
smpt thered in drifts. ss..H
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
HUNDREDS I ! ] AR 6 3 ]
#1ubonic plague Bee coming More seri.
sSs Gus ii,S N ehuria.

81. Petersburg pan. Advices
from iadian, The Chinese suburb
sofS IIarbin,X say, that the deaths there
from bilbonic plag average 80 daily.
The epidemic IS spreading to Mukden.
EKirin and places ins Jorth thern China
having commercial intercourse with
sRussi 8 Es.s3
The council of min listers met and
Sdiscussed the matter of the plague u
SAanchuri and sadYisabil lltyS Sof
making repre ions Is the Chinese
government Ind sugg ggesting that Fad-
xiadian be declared I'M deltSt HE suI,er
Vision IEof Russian s'aut iess san ptys
ssiciaTls.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
DEAD L0Ck dE, ORRK R
@sheehan1 Fails to- Secure Fuli Demo.
cratic Nnfe : :Ss

ssheehan Fails to- Secure 8Fulis Demo.
NJ cratic Tote. sst 81
Albany, Ja A deadlock
resulted from the 5Sballot taken by the
senate and assembly separately for
United States senator illiam 4. r
Ssheehan, who led the Demo ocratic cam
Sdidates, received a total of 81 votes in
both houses Since l96 naember voted
this lumber was ight less than the
sm ajority necessary for election s1s
s# OF the twenty five bolters from the
Democratic caucus twenty have signed
San agreement to- stick together on the
spropo sition not to- be contnolled Sby the
action Of the caucus 8.s.5
SS After e conference Of the sbolters's
Senator +: d. Roosevelt Democrat
said that their ranks we're unbrokens
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
STEAMER !: DRIVEN ASHORE

Twelve Persons Perish OF q he Coast
Of ] Germ any. .35,s ~
S Bremen, Jan q - rWe1ye persons
were drowned in the wreck of the
German steamer al Iariaruss of Norden.
The stealne Z was driven ashore 81, a5
& fierce gale
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
DElM0 ! cRAT's. ! / ! $ IN Big 3 REUNION [ \
Many NotabIes Attend Gatherinps 4
y aitimore ssssg U

AAASO& SASSSys0 s0saNAOSHSIlIlS0AOt u
baltimore. ss5s
Baltimore Jan. 1s. ominent Dem.
ocrats from an sections OF tho county
invited to take part ia the Jackson
celebration of the Demo ocratic. victories
4of 1910 gathered 81. Bal lttmorre: Gov
ernor Harmon OF Ohio led the van
guard q incoming Demo He&was
met ct the train BY Al distinguished
commit tee NJ
The greatest throng Of the out of
town contingent arrived later III the
day when q special train came ia from
washington for the especial benefit OF
senators and represent atives.
SSs The LIBERATION proper Included the
afternoon meeting ct the Lyric, with
Governor Harmon, Champ Clark and
Senator Bailey as the speakers, and
the banque at the ~ fifth Regiment
Sarnlory at night.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20

On


AZ inenss Isnt si -
Nm lshE tl IL pptsysl
y !, lals,sh Z y = 4 sls
D I u lll.5Is M
srssesra.tt ionsMral u !, :.nst1 G.
tisS SPositle i. 81 sEsI 5sI
Paul. .. q. u q = = I'D i. { islalv1I l1I
- s. elected On q,
q vote of s<f 4 S - S. s
]. of A. the Minis &c &c
#scstYeds q thesvo 81 ~ tlls HspaSliea
sml,leeml1lbers 4, G maj q
Sths a g votes g 5 naenb 3 o othss
psrtyS afllat ions.
rhes n Deno ocrats dlyidsd their vose,
about hal of henl noting fer Clappy.
-Four senator's and nine house le
voted ftor R. S \. ~ ST
Paul and three senate voted for #W
AS: e Hlammond off ST. anea. The Pro.
Shib tlionists all ClapppsS ps and
the lone Socialist n1ae1lnber ot the
house. ll1o' o'a1 Ms. H illnnans Two Harbors
cast bis vote ffor homas I,ear
the ocialist who made such d phe.
l Fnonenal lIt,t run ma ayor of Minneapolis
last fall
sssT he a Demo cratic house members
voted for Senator Clapp were Herr,
berg, Just. Kell Keefe, Minette, Mo
sriarityy Nygrren end 81. ibenack
binson. saggau, schuler, Schwartz
SUtacht and NVisnieWski m the sen,
ate the eleven Dem oera who voted
Sc Tor Clapp includ q !. Ahmann, Carpen
ter, eastman, ollter, Cook; Glotzbach
McGrath Moonan. Pauly, Peterson
and j. D. zSulliY
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
SEM I T0t Ugh ] ! ! I IS q - |!

Colorado slemberS 81. Upper iopse *
pires s sDen enyer
Denver. Ian. 2S Charles Hughes,
III. United States SENATE from Colo.
srado. IS dead atE his home here after
an Illness extendine over several
months
Death is belle to have resulted
from paralysi The senator had been
sailing Tor two q years, but his real
breakdown came ats the chuck din:
sner given by the Denver Press club
to Colonel Roosevelt here last August.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20

squirtsd EthsrS Tthrousi, syholss
Christop SSchang arrested in con-
I|n1ections discovery ofs q great
quantity ofs loot Ii. . hot ut Freeport,
M III pit tsunde er HE third degree''I
the cpuntJ Jail 81 District tttorneyI
Coles and county deteetives and
safter he had piled with questions
two hours made ffull cont sion,
which III imp plicatet aA gust Eerrig.s
theproprietor sofS rees,c1t hotel
and AlaurIces I3urk il q series ofs
e,chaill saiid he ana
Snnd Burks T,lund mon ousea
stthFoug ,tlnty hen e..ss
tered shonse they sgouid inyariahIss
saa,ilrtt Key holss
bedroomeiIl hicl, sOns sysereE
It
f.lines sans rsfys.
q tsond osss|
& IS n |I. M n
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20

ASsAS - S00S SsSAAA 0N1AASA
"a one as the gest 81 its KIND.
u Dr. Holbrook. the police said, con-
#fessed to them that he had comlmitt ted
eight burg glaries. but they believe that
sheisSg guilty of many more For q year
they say, he has been ading the dual
existence. and he had broke en- into many
homes where he was q welcome guest
* Or. H Holbrook's 3 arrest caused a sensa-
thon, and many of his friends believe
he Is Insane they say that? Isl the only.
reasonable Ell planat ion that can be-
made Sof his strange conduct, as there.
was no reason for him to steal. s5s5 3ssSs
S11Ss So many burglaries have been COM
mitted lin the last year that a night
force Of mounted policemen was or
ganized IL the hope off running down
the housebreakers. The sef forts of the
policemen, however, were Without re-
suit The burgl laries "a i'd not stop nor
was any clew obtained SSssSSSSa
Dr. Holbrook s arrest was due to his
alleged desire to ride free on the rail
road. 4. He broke into two sta tions, the
police say, and he ped himself to sew
5eral mileage books. He was able to-
use one Of the book Wi hout being de-
stected, but when he tried Stto use the
second the book was taken up BY the
conductor and sent to the main Office
ssof the Penn Yania abroad aaron
Gilbert, chief Of the "a ilroad,s forcesof
detectives, was sent to see Holbrook
and to ask hin. where he #obt tained edSthef
book.
The ocullst told the detective that he,
had bought two mileage books from 81
man named Smith hom he had met
in . hotel s. Dow ming Ton. Because sof.
DR.. Holbrook' k's standing no suspicion
attached TO him, and the railroad de-
$tectiYes were sent out to find Smith
They were una Bile to obtain the slight
est trace OF him.. however, and finally
they gave up the chase. sE5
q The incident almost was forgotten;
when last week Dr. Ho olbrook walked
into the Office of the railroad in. Phila-f
adelphia and asked to sek The general
manager. DR.. Holbrook had four mile
age books ana j bot OF whisky and.
he said That he found the tickets and
the bottle III the road 1 near the circus
grounds inf Goatesvill He 5Wanted 81
reward ret turning mileage
books and he was told that an tnyes-5
st1gahonS would be MAJ q i. VS.
.ss Sewers the best detee etiyes III the
semploy of the comlpal were assigned
sto the case and concl ded & that
Holbropk had into 11s lie station i5l &
and stolen Tie They learned
saiso thai the doctor silitl not Sdria hut.
that "a the day toS S.elsI
sphiah hhe purchased the sHl liisky iii la' ho
eIsthere 4lleS
the hotel he VA ,],iskyS
his had a mo
ssss deteet t.,en yilgItetl aIIolbrDok
I,at tlhroIsg glhS
animal sElla
lonfessed thar
hge "a re
not NOW 81 ~
I'D,
M ssE|E fssI
q 81 sllS St,s5 iss
ll lE|.I. ysEa
q ss:sg| ";
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
81 Paul ]! = / -iys i stocls I.

ST Paul. Jan. cod 4 to
choice steers, IS: 50 al 80; fair TO good,
$3.50 @5:5O;; good to choice cows and
sheifers, $4s0O@ 5,Oo: /: yeals. 36.600775s
sI4ogs .65 q 75. sheep Vethers,
$3.50 800 year lings 100 .0O::ss
spring lambs. 500 l@5; s. u
Chicago Grain and Provisions
ss1s chicago, Jan vheat Nay
E$1.0O11sz @ 100 lsl JUL SIC; Sept,
94 S Corn g q jill Y.
S@50l Sep. IS y.
R34slzs s 4 s4Jx@.
zs4 ssc. ~.
Hptt 25c;l
sdairies @22c @2Sc. ,so,ul.
arksys az hickens 13a
sl311 spring l5ll &
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
81 stsfford i,lsrnatser, Dead

NeW fork. "a. lam
StanoTs AZ ink manu- act Isl q end
his home here 81 cong sof sle
bfain. old ana
lahad be- seYeral 81
lstahoTt the son off ffoalnd ot
the ink nosrn
;osts 4 81 900 ubiic1 shoel I'M
so q public
bout 81 900 oo stos
ovafS
tippal
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20
SMITH. I GOES { On THE BEAcH

Iowa Represents tive a pointsd sto Va.
cancy iin q I'll Circuit.
shington Jan esident
Taft has sent "a the senate the nom.
Sination of Representa tive Waiter i
Smith nf Iowa to be- . United States
circuit Judge of the hth All
The presid dent also no ominate ed Frank
M: Rudkin Of ingt ton to be Unit.
Sedss ssstates district jud off7g the Eastern
sstlistri TIT Sof ashing ton.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20

81 ss \: n s.
Little Falls herald., 1911-01-20

Gods, stif csnet tdafs fos
q x&sovernorss sof Snuf I'M rs 8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
CITY WINS LICENSE SUIT.
Case of Arthur B. Morrill, VS.. the City
OF Sumter Won by Defendant.

The suit Of DIR. Arthur Il. Nor
rill against the City of Sumter was
heard Thursday afternoon before
Judge Wells and resulted in a rul-
ing by Judge Wells in favor of the
city.
This was second OF several suits
against the city for the recovery of
license fees paid to the CITY, alleged
t" have been paid under protest The
hrst suit was that Of NJ. w. Seabrook.
an attorney at law, to recover the
license fee which he had paid. The
suit was brought on the ground that
The license was not uniform accord
ing to the income Of the persons
paving the licenses and was there
fore unconstitutional. The case Of
NJ. w. Seabrook resulted in the city
paying back the $25 which had been
paid as license fee. The case of
DR.. Morrill, was different in that
Judge Wells ruled that the protest
had not been made and that there
fore he was not liable to recovery.
In the Seabrook case, Mr.. Sea-
brook had paid the license fee. but
had made the person accept,nr the
Zee write on the back OF his license
that 1t was paid under protest In
the Morrill, case it seems that DR..
Morrill, had simply stated that he
did not think that the license was
just and that he did not think that
ne ought to be made to pay it. He then
asked what was the best way to get
out OF 1t and he was informed that
the best way was to pay the license.
He paid the fee and no more was said
about the matter until suit was
brought. 1t was on this showing
that Judge Wells ruled that the pro-
test made was not sufficient and that
DR.. Morrill, was not liable to recov-
cry. 1t was stated by Mr.. Seabrook.
the attorney for, the plaintiff, that
the case would be appealed.
There are two more cases still 10
come up for trial for the same thing.
Messrs. II. c. Haynsworth and Mark
Reynolds have brought suit to re-
cover the fees which they had paid
to the city for license. It is prob
able, however. that these cases will
not come up until tha Morr;u co.o
Is settled.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

The case OF s. n. Abbott vs..
Sumter Lumber Company was com
pletcd shortly after court convened
"Wednesday morning and the jury
returned a verdict for $500 In favor
Of the plaintiff.
The suit was brought by Mrs .Ah-
bon because OF the alleged cutting
Of "a number OF trees on her place by
the defendant The verdict was FOR
900 actual damages and $500 puni-
tive damages.
The case Of w. III. Baker vs. the
Western Union Telegraph Company
was taken up Wednesday morning
and continued on through the day.
The suit was one for $500 damages
for the non delivery Of a telegram
which was sent TO Mr.. Baker fr,m
Columbia. This case II one which
has been In the courts before. II ha,-
ing had It's origin In 1907.
Al the first trial the case resulted
I'm a mistrlal. The second time the
sase was up In court Judge Gary di-
rected verdict against the plain
TN. The casa was then taken TO the
supreme Court on appeal and re.
manded back for a new trial. This
is the third time that IL has been up
for trial
The trial resulted In n verdict Cor
the defendant. The jury were ou,
from Wednesday evening until Thurs
day morning on tn case
Thursday morn lug A. case OF c.
". Osteen w.. IN. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company for DELAYED
shipment OF live stock was com.
menced In the civil court. The suit {,
one for si,9s9.9e damages because OF
delay In shipping horse which DR.
Osteen wanted taken TO his place a,
Robbins. II Is alleged that dur,ns
the shipment the horse received
,eral injuries and poor treatmen,
at the hands OF the company. The
case was still I'm course OF hearing
when court adjourned for recess. Mr.
L. ID. Jennings represented the plain
tin and Mr. Mark Reynolds the de-
fen dant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

Owing TO the demand for adver-
tising space by merchants who are
making special prices on q great va
'rjety OF goods to be offered on Bar
gain Day. Thursday. November 23rd.
this issue contains sixteen pages. We
give the usual proportion of reading
matter and our subscribers have not
Bean deprived Of the news In order
60 Efvc more space for advertising.
Il win be found. however. that the
advertising pages are fully as inter-
osting az the live news from home
and foreign parts. the man or wo-
man who falls to read every adver-
tsement is losing something. The
merchants are giving the Bargain
Day plan q full and fair test to as
certain whether II is business pro-
Queer and Of value to the city. II
the results are satisfactory the Re-
tail Merchants' Association will In all
probability arrange for bargain days
at stated intervals every year. The
bargain prices they are Offering on
an classes Of goods should induce
those In need Of anything to be found
IN first-cTass stores to take advantage
Of the unusual opportunity and
spend that day In Sumter reaping
genuine harvest Of bargains. The
merchants have advertised literally.
and the occasion Is to a great extent
. test Of the value OF advertising.
We ask that the readers of this pa
per make n n point 70 tell .he ner-
chants with whom they trade where
they saw their advertisements. TO
DO this will be little trouble and Il
WI help as TO convince the rner-
chant who has a lingering DOUBT Il
the efficiency Of newspaper advertis-
Ing as business builder that the in
selligent readers Of newspapers read
the advertisements and patronize the
stores that advertise honest goods at
honest prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
S. S. S.


Sumter Seed Store, the place to get
Fresh and Reliable Garden Seeds
Plants and Onion Sets. etc. Seeds
in packages and by the BOUND. Also
Groceries Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars,
candies, etc. Agents for Natures
Herb Remedy, the great liver and
Blood Tonic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

Cotton brought as high as 9.25 on
the local market Thursday. The re-
ceipts were light.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

1he sumter watchman was found
- in 1850 and the True southron In
tsss The watchman ana southron
aow has the combined circulation and
influence CT beth OF the old papers.
and 10 manifsstiy the best advertising
medium I'm sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
Bargain Day

u We will have on display at our store manv
goods to see, at prices unheard Of in Drug Store
lhese goods we will sell on Bargain Day, Now
rs. also on Friday and Saturday, Nov. "a and 25
3 days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

Mr. ID. {. Shaw Of this city has re-
ceiVed telegram from his son,
Edwin, from Davidson College that
nc had been successful in making
the footiau team. NJ sr,w zee.
FOR Oraneeburg Wednesdae g. see
hiS son ia the game between Davidson
ana Clemson AT that place
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

Orangeburg Is having the greatest
cotnty fair and carnival she has ever
had.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
Gbs SQattbman ana Soutbrun.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
By
0STeEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. q. c.
Terms:
$3.50 per annum--in advance,


A6vcrtisemcsits:
Ons Square nrst Insertion. -. ...S1.oO
Dvery subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts Tor three montAa or
longer win b made at redueed rates.
An osmmuniestions which sub
serve private interests win be charged
tsr a. Advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
viii be charged for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

Warehouse Stock 53,SS1.
Certificated, 51,65S.
Spots, 9.50-unchanged.
Sales. none.
Opened steady.
Closed very steady.
Port receipts today, 1851 VS.. ST.
600 last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
Some Random Thoughts.

Again We have an hours time to
jot down some Impressions, wise
and otherwise. for the entertain
ment Of the readers Of this page.
The Editor of the Southern Guilt
vator hits the keynote on his notes
on the Situation" when he says
never be guilty again Of saying cot
ton will be lower. and told you so."
This reminds me that at the Farm
ers' Union meeting a very successful
farmer said: II have sold my cotton
opposed to holding" Why is 1t
that this same brother does not sell
that this same brother does otn see
his peas as fast as he picks them,
and predict lower prices FOR pcaso And
said last year that IA would iced his
PEGS before he would sell Tor less
tnan $500 the bushele Becaas, he
knew that ives the KIND of talk TO-
get s2.00 for peas; and IL he talked
lower prices for peas. 1t was the sure
way to sell his peas at lower prices,
and drive all his fellow farmers to
do the same. Why Is 1t that he can
recognize this principle when it re-
fers to the pea crop and fails utterly
to understand 1t when az piled to the
cotton crop? Because ne has been
taught by long years OF custom, that
he. the grower. can have no effect on
the price Of cotton.
Men may talk about Bear COM
bines" and mill mergers" as much
as they please, but the advice given
by thousands OF Southern business
men. and acted upon by tens of thous-
ands of Southern farmers that you
better sell cotton. for you will take
less than 10 cents before Christmas"
had more to do with the decline of
the market than all the bear raids"
and mill mergers Of the world COM
bined. Mills and spectators who
want TO get cheap cotton can have
no more effective co-workers than the
successful business men Of the South
who have strained their credit to do
an immense business. and then to
protect their own credit by making
early collections. give their customers
such advice.
The papers are still being filed
with remedies. They remind me OF
the "quack medicine" advertisements
The people are bewildered. and do not
know which way to turn. And very
few remember or care TO remember
that the Farmers Union has all along
tried to enlist the farmers in a safe
and conservative system OF farming.
and has tried to arrange for market
Ing crops other than cotton 1t has
stood for true growth and healthy de-
velopment. And Is opposed to going
into Mysteries just because everything
does not move as we want 1t. Instead
OF supporting the Union, and its
plans. our people defy every law of
trade and commerce. set at naught
the teachings of history and recent
experience and when the day OF
reckoning comes, are ready TO run
after the rainbow. and take tho
dream OF the dreamers" for the
cure for all their Ills"
| The leaders OF the Farmers Union
have been called impractical and
visionary" and their plans dreams OF
the dreamers," but We have no mo-
] nopoly on cranks as the files Of the
newspapers for the past six weeks can
eloouently testify. r. w. ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
PIPES.

Fine Freeh briar, amber bit pipes
in cases, at $500. With each one
Of these pipes we will give 800
worth Of anything in the store ex-
cept the bargain goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18

The leaders OF the Farmers Union
have been called impractical and
visionary" and their plans dreams of
the dreamers," but We have no mo-
nopolv on cranks as the files Of the
newspapers for the past six weeks can
eloouently testify. f. w. ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
CANDY.

2oo pound boxes Saturday candy at
29c pound, as good as any 6Oc
candy. Fresh from factory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
~ THE CIVIL COURT.

>. Ak. Nbbott vs. the Sumter Lumber
Company and W. III. Baker -.
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
Liverpool Market.

I ISeCeIptS, I6,VVV.
American, all.
Sales 5000.
American. $500.
Spots. 5.21--4 off.
Opened quiet and steady.
Closed quiet and steady.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-11-18
The Markets


New York, Nov. 16.