davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

WV PNHAN-N ftNN lf"H NA" AFAoA ~
The ehamplonnhip prize fIght game
within the borders Of fbla state,
rhls trial hsS been nhoaEh tel
dsA.onsrate that such an event. eape-
Gladly IN the heavyweight Glass; Ia =
failure - sporting event; o. an
ndverilaeusnl for thr locality where
heid and fof The state a. whole
~ ~ q means Of inducing any per-
mhnaa, Interest or good result.
The Herald has fefrained from
cotamehl upon the las Vegas event
bepaese, 70 lar 81 Sew Mexico i con-
eernea. ihe hravgweleht champion
ahip flshi game was jn experiment
Las VEGAS wanted the neht Ifef
baslntss men AND her people esner-
ally or at least large majority o.
them. wanted a 70 badly that they
pat 10 good noney 20 ssi Il there,
We are convinced that Las Vegas
did not Hanf lhe fight bechnss VI a.
ovsr-deyeieped sporting tendency.
W. heIisse chat The hupspew men o.
ms Meadow cilS Bero sincerp IN
tfseir btlIes that the fight would bring
money aAe people into Las Vegas and
lnso Now Mexico
Mefevyer the lIssa90 dld NOT want
IL thought Tor one instant THAT Alhp-
uueraue Or this eetli9s Wns Jealous
u the publicity drawn te Les Vegas
~ The fight We were with las
veFnu 70 this extent We believed
shs eaparlment worth trying
Nov e. 70 results. Lan veSan ~,
eeltad some Nc heaailnen md some
advefllalhF ~ aid New MsSico.
wac Il ana bis thlnr in 40 adyer-
sanlna way ihas LA Vegas ckpeotpd
Wps "a ne lis thing sle looked for
~ ~ sdserllslns wayi we believe
not
Tho ouieome demonstrated first of
40 mat ~ q npcfiing syoni me slnht
WIS . flzsle sportsmanuilp was con-
ueicuosS - ~ absence e. u has been
~ about every heavyweinhl fish, 10
rceenf yaars me ilshs was 70 one
sided - 50 BE- witncnt the ailEhtsns
appeal 10 she true sporting instinct
AHnlu. me attendance was nuch
smaller han had been ac,lelppsea ana
4 was clearly demonstrated that a.
On advefiislnu proposition ans prise
fight has done Lan Vegas as good
nns has probnbly done Nav Mexico
positive harm
The pabilelly arfpgded brousht In
= rlhee o. people wIo ppeahinE gem
urail5 win ac ebeoluloly nothing for
80 dettippsncnt 81 auf resources Or
lh9 sFospefip VI sso state iris plib-
lieliy. rach ~ Il hAs been. T. far
1Ntlhalanc1d bs ihn 6isscnute ~
which fse riaie ii..s beun hronsit -
sns Gals hsallsble State ~ snls union
sllsfs sath "a event could oseur
Ess yeeas vented llla nshs aud
nasl ~ the beeple ~ ~ state
sllnasfl ~ VS. have lhnaall. that
slse hsala he allowed - haek her
naCmfpi and ~ ~ experiment z
hook aerae for she men aho backed
ihh flshi n nat VEGAS ~ so asulnss
suth 1hmt They aapuld have
creole faf sAels neffe. We believe
fhey ga j asaFs bacaase they eanied
10 a6e benffIl result - their eiis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

fcHffaaf IN fnHII4 ffa utI4t
fINNf nuIItlInf. t-N|IIMU ~ 1NN NNt
npunrrf III Scot, N'NNH Ma |Ht1.
scrlonlIE emitted AN HN|6hNa nnH4
erful fnifs mado e8|h|1 Iuf Ntt|P
ian N tut his aItH ~ BNHF p4NfI
WORD He tbs nnll0f|N tTf FcaH SIRE
~ H0fD7f nIau f NIfH H4tN .Ns
nfe4 To- lhe pnfDo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

Atlantis Journal,
After nam has been compellod %
eat Nj words and swallow his pride.
ho hasn't Iuneh appetite for any
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

M|M|"|fI4 - e. |MtN W Il" "0ii"It'|
raFoIieIl& ~ pfip1f1 sfaiemcnt 70
Na1 anhh coloEel tptNttelt iHf tbe
SECOND lime 10 pillflfh bis ekpTnee
~ Ills YoaaDnn fOf t.itlN apurnluk uno
ailir and unlitical HIfRntY."
When faFoiletlH made puhllr q
alalnmenl 81 His faMpnIEn Receipts
during tlsB Ohio ilInl8f4 eOnifal. he
tailed unpn ltooa1FeN ~ % IlkeWis1
TfgFn nta been ~ ffnunWHp
~ AHlfrffe fass ~ fafl
'ilIe htfaInhaa. h bin mAHtf df
rived tfum unfnIf pfIFIiP4fs is EYER
90 roiitirH and rtff n reaHy ~ rlnHt
10 NluNt back % "A IaAhlt MtIiuNf VINO
either u arhecrvIfHt NJ 'nr HrHer
tlnl opitcl % EsHNFfiirnt ~ the
hand ~ Inc curnaHINF ~ HfFflfrnuIf
70 the extent fhu be II hhrmicA4
Ia IleflHfHanee.
Theadofn ltoosasi aniefaa llia
cpHtpm tor ms nfSdeuflal npuluAs
uuN ~ A pfOarnae kIt uAdt a
strenuous cnmpaIEU faf tplFH nlin a
uuiNf nrINWplr fpI NHNsfNfn NN'fHntNn
90 the ground TIM. It telAtnAnA3te
pfuRfoeGleu dUcirin NJ this IlHHf Do
had The backing n i'It hIErI f4uN
and the haFtfatnf II
''fiHantIrI FiHHf tf Pertains
ifanftn anti hinnrr finnIra d iIIz
s.auaA Alt MAS 4.I.ItIl lI|lI ElA ~ 4
Flololla oNnendnuII ~ |UnHet &t'
~ nn4 shade nls ."HlIH InhuuHtluH'
tIo hen MOI taken |l AtnefstnH ptp'
We intn n|n conNH4 t ha1 lH'
nefta ne rfo8t principle ~
pabiltlll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

NIH77TT T77T77-T TI7IT'
YEA aid Eladallne flnneEan.
para Baa wurr presented at couFi
while Na were ID dear old Ensland.f
eoise aalsat ard COSTS gAovlesl
DlH Jihealleg Sko neper did like the
Fifi.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

~. IalNaAhn Aal- lItInld.
a ffltna ufliff from haltimnfc
'.for lHnnnmfnl9 nnd orioles. tens.
menla aHa white hosiery. Baltimoft
ia famD,a. Everybody wears eIf
We rl 10 lahp're. a everybody
IeohInAl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-05

4Ht ioHFlh of 1ulS lhe bla nntlumll
holiday Ii just onn nook "a, .iiuliup
independent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06

direct offer is overwhelming the watch The superb
Burlington Special at the rock bottom pricetbe
same price that the wholesale eweler paazng
composition Such smashing and overwhelming
before been heard of in the entire history industry
Just think of i'll You of these superb mepeces
watch of the very latest model the popular design
adjusted to the second-l9 most perfect product
most expert watch manufacturers in the world the
direct from ushe identical price the wholesale
jeweer must And you this price the
CARRYING this most superb No
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06

W was made to the giant factories four years ago.
why have they not answered.? Why have not
these factories produced watch equal to the
Burlington? And this challenge did not ask our
competitors to produce a watch better than the
Burlington. NO. If they should produce a watch
equal to the Burlington should be the losers. Our
$1,000 still lies in the bank for competitors to cover
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-09-06

D The Movement In connection connection with with
ing on trust methods we have selected our finest
highest grade watch for special offer direct to
the people. Materials The best that money can buy
WOrkmen: World renowned experts IN their line.
The Jewels: 10 finest grade selected genuine
imported rubies and sapphires, absolutely flaw
less cit is well understood in the railroad bust
ness that 10 jewels is the proper number for
maximum effciency.)
Factory Fitted and factory tested. Fitted
right at the factory into the case made for that
Il watch-and refined after fitting. No looseness
or wearing of the parts. No rattle or JAR
Adjustment! adjusted to temperature, isocaro-
nism and positions. The most rigid tests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

II Is true that Staunton, Va, has a
city manager and was the first town
"a America to create that office in
~ effort to inaugurate business me-
taods In municipal government; but
the staunton plan had one serious de-
fsct and the results have not been al
together satisfactory. The objection
% the staunton plan Is that the old
fxm OF government Is maintained
sonsisting OF two bodies, one Of
iSelve and the other Of twenty -four
Uiembers. II we mistake not, and a
Siayor. The city manager Is an en-
rioye OF council and has no authority
ave such as Is delegated to him by
he mayor and council by regular en-
ectment. The Sumter plan is the
Commission Form Of Government,
WITH The city manager as the execu-
i've and business manager under the
General supervision OF the three COM
issioners. who occupy practically
ne same relation To the city govern
'nent that the directors sustain TO a
business corporation. The city man.
ser In elected by the Commissioners
md Is responsible to them. Before
he Sumter Plan was framed a care
oi study was made OF the Galveston,
'esMoines and other commission
torm OF government laws that have
i,s~a given a practical test by various
municipalities in the United states,
and In addition. Mr.. Ashburner. who
vas the first city manager Of Staun-
on. Va. and To whom much Of the
IRE lat In due for the measure OF sue
sess attained In that city. was invited
o come To Sumter and the Staunton
,lan was thoroughly discussed with
,im. for the purpose of ascertaining the
good features and the defects OF the
staunton plan. as developed under the
administration OF Mr.. Ashburner. The
sumter plan Is believed To he an i'm
provement on both the regular com
mission form and the experimental
city manager plan that obtains In
staunton. the desirable features OF
each being adopted and combined in
the charter under which Sumter is
now operating.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04
BANK IS CLOSED.
Board Of Peoples Bank of Lcesville
Called

Leesville, Dec. 1.-The directors of
the Peoples Bank Of Leesville, which
has been closed since Wednesday last,
will meet tomorrow and decide what
shall be done and to issue "a true
statement Of the affairs of the bank"
Ii was said by those connected with
the bank that the institution had been
closed Wednesday because Of the sick
ness Of the cashier. w. Aug. Shealy,
and the absence on a business trip of
DR.. f. j. Etheridge. president.
Since the bank closed it's doors
Wednesday there has been much un-
easiness among those who had in
trusted savings to its keeping.
The bank Is said to have had trou-
BILE recently in making collections on
paper 1t had accepted. The State
bank examiner, 1t Is declared on ap-
parently reliable authority, has not
vsited the bank since last February.
The total deposits Of the bank, ac-
cording to its books, amount to only
100000 and 1t is probable that the
depositors will be paid dollar for dol
lar. The liabilities are unofiicially
stated To be about $4,000. The bank
is capitalized at $4,000.
The Peoples Bank Of Leesville has
been organized only a few years. Its
board OF directors follows: DR.. L.. j..
Etberidge. DR.. l.. IL. Etheridge, W..
Aug. Shealy. j. Il. Able. Jacob Austin,
Carwile Shealy. A. l.. Eargle and J..
II. Copeland. DR.. f. j. Etheridge is
president and w. Aug. Shealy is
cashier.
DIR. Etheridge. the president, is also
president Of the board Of trustees of
Summerland college and is a trustee
of the Seminole Securities company.
DIR. Etheridge. 1t was stated by a
member Of his family. is on "a business
trip. collecting money and disposing
OF certain goods he wishes to sell. He
went first to Charleston, intending to
go thence To Spartanburg. His exact
whereabouts could not be given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04
NEWS OF MAYESVILLE.
Pro. ytcrian Church offers Call to
Rev. IL. l.. Giicr of Westminster.

Mayesville Dee. "a meeting of
the congregation Of the Presbyterian
church was held yesterday to elect a
pastor, Rev. w. II. Workman of Sa-
lem NBlack River) church presiding.
Rev. X. l.. Grier of Westminster was
nominated and unanimously elected.
The call offers a salary of $1,000. pay
able quarterly, commodious manse,
and q months vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Grier is we'll known to
many of the congregation here and
Is regarded as a preacher of great
ability and an excellent pastor 1t is
sincerely hoped that he will favorab-
~ consider the call and that he will
assume his new work by January /.
The Coast Line authorities have i'm
pr,VeG the looks and condition of the
town by hauling several train loads of
Git or their property through the
town. As soon as the handsome new
station is completed and other inn
proVcments made. the business sec
ton of town will be still more attrac-
tive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04
SUNrrE:R's PLAN DISPUTED

(From the Norfolk virginian- Pilot. }
"A device In municipal Government
not new. although not tried in this
country. Is about to be given test
by the City of Sumter. South Carolina.
u has been decided to- employ a bus
mess manager for the town and an
advertisement has been sent forth
seeking the man. n.'-Philadelphia Pub
VIC Ledger.
This Is respectfully referred to the
sown OF staunton. County Of Augusta,
state Of Virginia, which municipality,
y we mistake not. has had such a
manager Tor two years or more"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

Tue sumter watchman was found
90 In 1850 and the True southron In
Asss- The watchman and southron
sew has the combined circulation and
oSssnce CT both of rhc old papers.
ssd 10 manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

reluctance and was not strong enough
to talk with them long.
When | am well again, and
strong" said he, IL will write out as
much as l can remember what has
happened TO me. Maybe | can recall
more OF it. Then if you think ANYBODY
would be interested in roading the
statement l will give it to you for
publication"
That Mr.. DeLeon had disappeared
first became known to the public in
the latter part Of August, through ef-
forts of members of his family to To-
cate him in the Michigan woods,
where he was going on a fishing trip.
when he decided to stop over in Chi
cago and visit friends for few days,
and incidentally see big league base
ball game. The contractor has long
been known to his friends as an en-
thusiastic baseball fan"
Two days after relatives appealed
10 the police OF many cities and en-
ployed private detectives to search
the Michigan woods and points in and
near Chicago for the missing man. q
friendly suit for receivership for
his property was brought by creditors
here.
One of the reasons for bringing the
suit was that money had to be raised
To pay the large force Of wOrkmen,
whom Mr.. DeLeon had employed on
the million-dollar court house, which
is still in the course Of construction.
The suit for receiver set forth that
the creditors bringing the action be-
lieved Mr.. DeLeon to be solvent but
that it was necessary to save it from
ruin and raise the money needed to
meet certain obligations like the sala-
ries Of employees.
Roland Ransom. an attorney. and
H. l." fraser, employed in the De-
Leon office, were named receivers by
the superior court.
For some time the receivern insist
ed that they thought the estate to be
solvent. and asked the courts to ap-
point an auditor to make careful
examination of all of his books.
In the meantime, the Maryland FL
deity and Casualty company, which
had bonded Mr.. DeLeon, took charge
Of the construction Of the court house.
The board of county commissioners
met, and by the necessary legal for
malities vested in the contract in the
bonding company, under whose super
vision the work is now going on.
When the auditors report was filed
in the court it showed that the con-
tractors liabilities approXimated $780,
600, while his assets were less than
that amount by about $4,000.
Mr.. DeLeon was later declared a
bankrupt and named II. l.. Fraser
trustee Of the estate. He is still act
ing in that capacity.
No division has been made Of the
estate, and according to Mr.. Fraser,
most of the creditors have advised de-
lays, expressing their confidence in
Mr.. DeLeon and declaring that on his
return he would straighten out his
tangled business affairs and pay his
creditors dollar for dollar
Mr.. DeLeon will be unable to as
sumo control of his estate except
through an order Of the federal court.
By an agreement with his creditors
he might secure an order from the
bankruptcy court, allowing him to
take his own business again.
Failing in this, Mr.. DeLeon can only
secure his estate by filing "a bill and
showing that he Is now insolvent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04
Barbecue Sappcr.

y barbecue supper will be served
at the Charles Singleton place, near
Green swamp, Friday night for the
benefit OF the Christian Church. The
public is invited
4u-....a-.-z.-->
ed to unite with the bishop in this
imposing ceremony. After a most inn
press.Ne exhortation the bishop an
sWered that question which deeply
concerns every Methodist preacher
and every Methodist church in South
carolina: Where are the preachers
stationed this year?
The appointments for the Sumter
district are:
sumter Districj-W. l. Herbert. pre-
siding elder.
Bethany. " Wright.
BishopNille-G. T.. Edwards.
Camden--H. h. Browne.
Camden Circuit. c. Davis.
Elloree-J. +. strickland.
Fort Mill-T. r. Gibson.
Heath Springs II. G. Mouzon
kershaw-S. H. Bailey.
Lynchbure-S. j. Rothea.
Manning-G. T. Watson.
oswego-J. j. Ataway
Pincwood-H NJ. DuBosc.
ProNidoncc-G G. w. Way.
Richland--George Lee.
81 Johns and Hembcrt- f.. i. Hut
| son.
- MatthcWs-J. y. Stoadman.
Sumtcr-First church -. VI. Nc
Lcod
Broad STREET.. NJ. Rogers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04
CONGRESS OPENS SESSION.
SiN1I-FIRST CONGRESS- RE,,I>c
IT'S FINAL TOUR OF DUTY.
Today Will Find Them Ready ia
r'"s"ct Business and Receive
Presidents Message. Clark and
cannon Loudly Chcercd i'm Lower
Branch.

Washington, Dee. 2.-The senate
and house settled down to work TODAY
Tor the high pressure session that is
TO end the %iXty-second congress.
Speaker Champ Clark, welding his
emblem Of order with ever-increasine
force, succeeded in breaking two VAL
liable gavels before he had brought
the enthusiastic hour through an hour
and ten minutes Of business.
The session in both houses served
10 complete the preliminary work of
organization and left congress ready
iol legislative business tomorrow.
The senate, depressed by the recent
death of Vice President sherman and
Senators Hepburn and Rayner, was in
session but u minutes.
/. Both houses adjourned as soon as
the preliminaries of organization were
concluded out of respect for members
and officers who had died since the
adjournment in August.
iiesioeHl lalt message will come
10 both houses tomorrow. The sem
ate will meet at IL o'clock tomorrow.
an hour before the customary time
so the message may be read before
proceedings are begun in the court of
impeachment which is to try Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the commerce
court
Bolsterous enthusiasm greelyd the.
return TO the house OF Speaker Clark.
Former Speaker Cannon and other
members whose names have long been
associated With the important affairs
of that body. The roll call in the
house was by States and as the call
proceeded the members cheered and
applauded the names of the more
prominent members.
Former Speaker Cannon was given
a rising greeting when his name was
reached. Democrats and Republicans,
who had joined in the applause for.
Speaker Clark when he entered the,
chamber at noon, jumped to their feet
ahd joined in the cheering. Four
goVernors-elect who will go from the
house of representatives to their re-
spective State capitals also were Wig
orously cheered. These were Repre-
sentatives Sulzer, New York; Cox.
Ohio; Robinson, Arkansas, and
Hanna, North Dakota.
No business was transacted by the.
senate, but number of bills and reso-
lutlons were introduced in the house.
a joint committee was named bv.
the two houses to notify President
Taft that congress was ready TO re-
ceive his communications Senator.
Bacon, presiding officer of the senate.
appointed Senators Cullom and Martin
and Speaker Clark named Represen-
tatives Underwood of Alabama. Mann.
of Illinois and Johnson of Kentucky.
Senate Republicans had an informal
conference during the day in an effort
vented the selection of a permanent
presiding officer Of the senate. 1t is
expected Republican caucus will be
held before the end Of the week and
that an effort will be made to get
support from Progressive and in
surgent Republicans TO bring about
the election of Senator Gallinger.
The house will convene at noon to-
morrow. Roll call in the two houses:
showed &c senators present out of a
membership OF 80, and 275 represen-
tatives out OF a membership of S91.
There are three vacancies in each
branch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

Jimmie Wilson. alias Hama Wilson,
was arrested Friday night charged
with the shooting Of Eddie Mcbride
and Is now in the county Jail awaiting
The spring term OF court Az yet he
has not been able To- secure anyone
tu go ON his bond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04
Marriage License Record.

Marriage licenses were issued Sat
urday To the following colored couples
Ulysses Gayle. Wedgefeld, Felix
Singleton. Stateburg. Adam Mitchell
and Anna Cantey. Sumter, and Step
ney Ball and Mary Sumter, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

Louis Nachman's Clothing Store
and Kagers bakery in the business
district of Florence. were seriously
damaged by fire Saturday night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

" A\TED-ro paint and repair one
hundred huggics and surrics by
January list. Now is the time to
have your old N,hirlc repaired and
painted Ike new one. This be
ing between seasons for building
new work enables MS To take on
repair work for "a while 1t Will pay
YOU 10 investigate. Factory located
on Council street, Cold Cotton Fac
tory building) Rowland buggy
Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04
Oysters to he served.

oysters will bc served at the Raft
ing Creek schoDl house Friday even
ing. December 6. from { until s
o'clock. Public cordially invited
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

Prof w. h. Tate. % Columbia, has
been elected vice president OF the
Southern Educational Associations
which met in Louisville, Ky. last
week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

IL Is reported that at one place in
Stateburg the snow Thanksgiving
morning was somthing over five in
chcs deep.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

As uCual at the first Of December a
penalty OF one per cent will be attach
ed To all unpaid city taxes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

appointment by reason Of merit
through the operation of the rules and
regulations OF the civil service com
mission. should not be removed save
Tor cause. but man who was ap-
pointed because he was a partisan and
as reward for party regularity and
political activity has no claim on the
public service and there should be no
squeamishness about removing him.
III civil service rules are to be made
applicable to all appointive positions
In the government service clean
sweep should first be made of all the
political appointees and a start made
with no lame ducks in the service.
y
Mr.. "A. V. Smell. for the past eight
cen months Secretary of the Sumter
Chamber of Commerce, left Sunday
afternoon for Charleston. where today
he entered upon the discharge of his
duties as Managing Secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce of that city.
Mr.. Smell practically organized the
Chamber of Commerce work in Sum-
ter on modern lines and the achieve
ments to his credit during his short
stay here prove his fitness for the po-
sition and demonstrated his ability,
energy and loyalty to the organization.
He did good work for Sumter and the
many friends he leaves here expect
better work and large achievements
In the wider field in which he will
labor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

The conference of the NJ. f.. church,
South, will meet in Rock Hill next
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-12-04

Advertisements,
ons Square nrst insertion. ....s1.oo
nvsry subsequent insertion. E. so
Contracts for three months. or
1agsr will be made at red oced rates.
An communications which sub
ssrvs private interests will be charged
esr @ advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes OF respect
vin be charged for.