davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Tie getheiIisuHg Ssutf6.
lambs on Der panumGs
Mdcifie WuaffeIImnn

Die pisler0rtsris 7Sraas elmer ges
ihsiligung Tsutihlanbs an Der panos
ryas paeifiesausiteilung ipirb In n1Gs
iitr Node ibre hefinitiDe GniiGsinung
flnben. udhhem es angeiihts Der spis
tsritrebsnosH gHithteH oer nsubeebsns
Ten areiie Fisher nidt mogIih estres
fen lit. su einem bsitimmtsn GntidIub
su aeIansen.
Tisiss 5inso9srn III init Oem 9ors
Lanosnisin sipeisr Gtromuneen 3u srs
.!dren, bic fih in biaHetralsm geaens
iab su sinnnoer selisHo MAIDEN. Msit,
ssnouitristrtiie lehHen. ssrabesu ents
rilitsi, isSe getheiligung ab. Grif Dor
e:niaen 1ngen bat ii6 Der gerbanb
DIR 5tabls unb Giieninnuftrisllsn ofs
iisi.n esssn cine gelhiduns Der 2fuss
iisfluna cus0elprod;en. Tie Gntriis
flung finbst ihren Brnno Dor allem in
Ter 1sItimmuna Der nsuen dnerisu.
riTfxn 1arifs9ills irslfe bic GiHfihi
her cmeritnniTfen 4nltsfisIlen In biz
giitsr Der beuiffxH Gabriiantsn nne
GrpDrtsnrs erslpingsn miG. GisIs gu.
nut6ung niro ron ben tetroffsner
Grtifea riidfoItsIos nls cine .lInper'
f:t0mitxit@ bs3si6nts. gsin unftdnoi'
aes aann pogs ss, etnem befrsunbettn
Qanbe dhnlif<s su hitisn. 6dnoel uni
snbuItrie p<rInncsn, 1suii6lrno ioll
NIT sIa9ss Wiais ssinsotfn uill
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Sic 2obbp unter II dung.
Baf6tngton, .. g., 2. SUM.
Eas Ssnatss sRpmHittee our Inter
iutunq Der pom Yrdfioenteu erbobes
nen 0ntlage, edb etne 2obbg 9egen ben
5arif erfolqt lei, begann beute nit
Teineu girbetteu. Sin 3dblrethes pua
t!itum bate Iich in Grnartung fenz
iotiouelIer Gnthuuungeu etngefunben,
perlisB aber febr bdlo hc. 5aal, qls
erfi5tli6 nurbe, baB ss NIT Der Be
einfluFuug Der Senatoreu burf Cob
bpiiten ni6ts grnitlthes uuf fif) babe.
Tie ad1tsehn Sendtpren. bic beute per-
1 bort rpuroen, gdbsn freuuoli6ft Qufs
| f1}IuB i;ber ibre BermogeRsperhdIts
rife uue iiber ihre &upitalsanlagen
cestere ftdnoeu nit benz Sarif in tel.
rerisi 8erbtnbuug. Iuh tpurbe iiber'
einitimmsno ausgefagt, oob be SeuG.
tcren isst nit 8e3ug auf ben 5arif be
ceuteno rpeut9er BON Sntere1enten BE-.
drtettet ueroen ais friiber 8ieie Aus:
ipruaen nit 5endtoren iibsr bic !60bt
Der 30Qe tDuroeu dls eiupduofre
| btseihnet. Qls ausgeipro6euer Bob
blift rpurbe nur Elm gerDtfer Utat
murran beseihnet. aber oeHen 5hd
tiqteit Ftg6t uiht nit oem 5drif, ION
bern nit SRoianersSoutratten II
8T6iuoung-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

S2Su Breitoio BEL Gan GranctSco letH'
1yrau uno orei 4tnoer eruoroet
al babeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
q I u ne.

gerIin Q. Suni. 4lgsmeinc
GatriiI.una bat bic milnt Gtrnfe srs
rect. 3u Der bier ndn elmer afttdsis
een, untsr ausI6lu5 ber EefFent!iGa
isi. aeflibrsen W<rbonnlung bic Gots
ignmSrbsrin Grau gr0 Hlunls pfrurs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Tie Spionage affaire Rebl
IT.
3isbt immsr tpeitsrs areiie unb es
iptrben isbt baaritrdubenbs Gnt@
buflun9sn gsmadt.
IL
sasbl Bat ieIbft iein, Mitidulbigen
perrattrn uno in Den Soo
getrteben.
--es<s--
Die galtaHitaat<n gsbsn fi6 ale
Wliihs,
-
Inter ii9 an elmer Ginigung 81 IONS
men.
~
Gin britiikss llnierie.boot nit etHsm
pon3srihiff IN aoaiitpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Oge(egrap6
Die cO66Q Nnterfu6uRg in
Dal6inglOa.
Gin paar 9ubeno SenatDrei'
bic am Wiontag perbDrt
iuurOen
-s&~--
gSisiem abiolmt nihtS bon Dem
VprbanoenIein eiHer Sobbp
IN @aibinstpn

ltnb g2iemono bat beriuht, tr8eno
einer BON i6nen gu beeiniluiien.
Sroaiid,eg Gnoe elmer unltnn1gen
slutonlo6ilfabrt.
~~
Bier 9erioneu get0otet uno 8FUet
idaper berlest.
~%~-
Sernan goppes, Der 14jd9rige oreI'
fade Wtoroer,
-~Z~
Sesn Glgin, o5ns., 3u IebensldngltdRr
3utbqusItroie perurtbetlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Ct. qetersbura, 2. 5uni. -
guififcbe Gldubieer. Die $4,000 su
forbern baben. bnbsn oitrn bic e<s
ritbte bas Redt auf bic 9eripaltlins
oes ritFFiffen Gsihaftg Der Gate 1ors
peho Hpa. Gcmpnap poH grieSsport,
0cHn.. ir!ansts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
40 Gin9eborsne in Sierrd 2eone tpesen
aannibalismus aebdnet.

Mus Dem 9eutiasn REID.
Berlin, 2. Suni. Der Rsi6ss
iansler Or. b. geihmdns 5oqpeg iolI
fIf uieoer einmal nit Riidtrittsg.s
Danten trogen. Den Gruno fur lsiHe
Gmtsmibigteit biloet oneebtih be dbs
Ishnsnne 5aItung ess 8uReesrntbs ges
cen cine Reihs @ermogsnsteuer.
gDie ss beibt, nil Der gunoesrai1
nihss bon oieIer Steusr ipiHsn. neil
bic einselnsn 9unbssfiiriten ssgen bies
feIbe iInD unb msbrere ibren1 gSrcfeIts
in 6anniGreiben an ben adiisr Nus
nrad aeaeten bubsn. so Dit es jest
ousiiebt, in ss ieood, iehr Dahffh'irs
Iit, eaB Der Rstfsiag fit oa0ur6
niht beeinfluiTsn la1Ten, fonoern Die
Ginflhrung Der Sieuer bod heihlies
zen ipiro. 5n eieism Sale fon Der
Sanslsr BON isinem 4}oitsn 5uridtre-
ten molten.
Die gubaet aommiifion bes
Rsihstaas ttihGFtigte iih in ibrsr
hsutigsn Sisung nit Dem antrag Der
Sosi1lnemotratsn, eub bic pfli6t Der
aeiituna oss einmaligen mshrbeitras
ess aud ouf bic gunbesfiiriten aus;
gsesbni rreroen iolle. Don ben aon'
iernatipen puroe seaeu ben 4Htru1
heftissT protsit trbo6en uno gsltens
gsmdtt. bab bic rssisrenben Sdufer
nifi geslpunssn irsroen f0Huen. 2lusa
tunft iiber lire pripatpermogen sti gs'
len.
Die bibige 9ebatts enbiaie bamit
ndb ni, So5ialifteu ibrtn 4ntrns gu
riidge3ogsn. um ihn eabiH ab5udnotrn
bcb Der 9unoesrath hsitimHsn ioa
fper FIR bic 9unnesfirIien unb bt,
Mnsshorisen ebemaliser iouDerdnsl
gduitr bic @erm0gens Declaration
ob3ussben bat. 9n bisier laFuus
ipurbe bic Relolusion nit ben Sim
men Ser mROthsn-. 5ortfdrittler mn
aieritalen ssgtn bieienigsn Der Ron
fsrpaiipsn unb Hatioadaiberalsn on
atucmMen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Gin ebentaIiger Sergeant oeS Ser.
Staoten Soipitalcorps auf Die
glrfIage bin perbaftet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

Dien. 2. Juui. Se mebr bon Der
Epipnagethdtistsit ess ourd eisene
6anb aus BEN 2ebsu gefdisoeneH 8es
nerulltGblsrs alfrso RtoI betdnnt
|fpirb, seitp gr1Bsr pirb 0as entfeseH
iiber ben amfang unb bic Golgen isis
nsr perbreheriitsR zaGtistsit. Gin
|lua5rsr Rat.tni5nis BON llngsbaxr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
Tragif6es gnbs elmer IN
ftnutgeu Qufomobil>
fa5rt.

Dirt.
| gIt Aiper, Uliuu., 2. SUM-.
| 9ier Derfoneu purben fat augenblid=
| lid aet0otet unb 3pei fhDer OerIest,
/ als Elm 3ug Der Rortbern Rdcific Gtz
/ TeHbahn dn elmer Greu3uHg bei bieiIger
! Stuot ein Qutomobii iberfubr.
Die 9etooteten Iiuo: ). 6. Dam
/ ion, BON 9atora, Spfpd, Sc Sabre alt.
| feline fFrau. SIS Sabre alt, 5rances
9arpIon, s Sabre aIt, uuo gfrou
GapIou, elm gruher oon ). 8. Dape
ion.
5rau 6. 6. 9apion unb ihr tletner
Guabe purosu fbrDer DerIest bterher
ius 5oipituI gebraht.
| Die 9uDfou's hatten cine 6urn
6ei Glsar Gate, Wtinu., getouft uno be-
fanoeu iih BON Rdlora aus uah tbreH
neuen 5eim unterpeas.
FARMER, bic augsn5eugeu BEG In
aiiids pdren, Iagsu, odb ods 4utomp.
Bill nab einem Wettrenneu nit ben
GiIenbabnsuq duf elmer Strete be-
2anoitrabe. Die nit oem GiIenbdHnee
IlsiIe parallel lduFt, ben 3ug iiberboI
bare. Der sSiibrer periuhte odnu DO
benz 3uge oas 9sleiis 3u treu3er
ourt bic menhung purbe uber oi
ShnelIiafeit oes QutomobiIs permiR
bert. Die 2otomotipe traf bic Sra
fhiue an Der Seite, Ihleuoerte oi
sorper mebrere 5ub in Die 6Dhe UNI
serit0rte bic Gar. Der 3ug mar meb
aIs oreibig minuten perfpdtet II. fub
nit grobsr Gsl1tpiuoistsit. uIs fit
oas ungliitereignste.
: 0es pierfa den M oroes an
<aetlagt.
portlann, Ore, 2. SUM. Ser
e. S6al, frii6er ein Sergeant In
SofpitaItorps Der Ser. Staaten Or
NEE, tpuroe am Wloutag in 9arcpuper
> W1Tbtnston. duf bic Qntlage bin oer
buftet. i'm april fetne 5rau uHo ort
: aiHbsr i'm grefioio, Gan 5raHciscr
1 ermprbet III baben. Die 2eihen be
: pier Verionen tpuroeu in ben auine
n oes Ghaa'ihsn Guurtiers I'm prefi
bio gefuunen, nahoem es ourf s5eue
{ 5eritDrt poroen mar.
/ S6dgI fagis na9 isinsr @sTbafsun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03
MuSlanO.Selegrapb
No6(e6r pro6fen'atil6
Sf es, aob lid, 9eutidlanO an
Der Banana gaeifie Nus
itelluns betbeilisen piro.
Hie ZtimiHnns Der Snbnftrieileu
aIlsemeia sasesen.

Tis Spirnage affaire Rsbt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-03

ateI, 2. Suni. Der oslItihe 9ouz
sertreu3er .gliiher". Der am 5rsitag
noroli6 ron Der Snfsl Romio i'm groz
ZEN Belt ouf 9runo lief. ipuroe am
W1ontas tpisber flptt semoht, lin bas
Stiff Az srIei6tern, tpuroe cine grobe
Rsncs muniiiru- -nuRgfIaoe1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD.
Two Couples Married at Court House
Thursday.

Cupid seems to be very busy in and
about the city. Each day a number
of marriage licenses are issued 10
white and cOlored couples. The Ii
censes issued Thursday were:
Mr.. Philip NJ. Schlamp and Miss
Ethel B. Hutcheson, Of Henderson.
KY; Mr.. Walter Disher, Alcolu, and
Miss Lizzie Jeffords, Brogdon; Mr..
James B. Creole, Elizabeth City, n.
j., and Miss Martha j. Elliott, Sum-
ter
Mr.. Disher and Miss Jeffords were
married in the court house by Clerk
of Court L. 1. Parrott during the early
part Of the afternoon. Later On in the
day Mr.. Creole and Miss Elliott were
married in the same place, Mr.. Parrott
again officiating.
Licenses were issued to the follow
Ing colored couples: Moreh Carolina.
Columbia, and jamie Davis, Manches-
ter; George Porter, Oswego, and Ma
riah Mcleod, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
HEAVY xMAs MAIL.
Holiday Mail Was Heavier Than
Ever, but Couldn't Best HitchcocIx.s
Numerous HireIings.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Althougb the
holiday mail was heavier in practical
~ every section of the country than
ever before the work Of handling If
was performed with less congestion
and confusion than in previous years.
according to reports received TODAY
by Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Slight Interruptions were reported
in a few sections Of the country on
account CT weather conditions. but.
aside from that, there was at no point
in the service any congestion of the
mails which was not under control
A larger force than usual was mt
on this year TO handle the Christmas
mail in order that the capacitv of
the service could be tested in anticipa-
ton of the establishment of the par
cells post, to be started January 1.
The reports made to Mr.. Hitch
cock shows that the holiday mail was
delivered early Christmas day and
conditions were generally normal
throughout the service on Christmas
night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
Fire Thursday Night.

The hose wagons were called out
about o'clock Thursday night by an
alarm of fire from the lower end of
Purdy street The fire was on the
outskirts of the city and destroyed a
four room negro dwelling house. A
house next door caught, but the blaze
was eXtinguished before any damage
was done. In order to reach the fire
more than one thousand feet of hose
had to be stretched, only sufficient
hose being on the wagons to furnish
one line to the fire.
In sending in the alarm a most Pc
culiar coincidence was noted. Two
alarms were sent in for the fire exsGcT.
ly at the same time and the siarr,
system, not being provided fer sucb
cases, rang 81, while it registered Al
both numbers being wrong
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
NEW YORK BAKERY ROBBED.
Store Broken Into ard Articles Taken
Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night the New York Ba-
kerry was entered and a number of ar
tlcles were stolen. Two men, who
gave their names as Baker and Kahn
are supposed to be the perpetrators Of
the robbery and the police are now on
the lookout for them.
The store, which is located on East
Hampton avenue, was entered from
the window, the wire screen being
cut away and the sash raised. The
TWO men had been working in the
store during the day and it is thought
that they unfastened the window
catch before they left Christmas eve
night. a bicycle, an overcoat, an as
sortment of extracts and other ar
tcles were stolen, but the money had
all been locked up in the safe and
the thieves did not succeed in getting
this. The robbery was discovered
Christmas morning and the police at
once notified, but the two men had
decamped during the night and were
not to be found anywhere about town.
One of the men, Baker claimed to
have been a survivor of the Titantic
disaster and told a pitiful tale Sum
day upon reaching the city of his
narrow escape from death and his
struggle and misfortunes since land
ing. He was helped by persons who
heard his story and was given a Job
by the proprietors Of the bakery, who
presented the men each with a couple
of dollars Tuesday night when they
left off work, telling them to come
back the next day and help to clean
up around the place. The men, or it
is supposed that it was they, however.
came back before the appointed time
and did not wait on the proprietors
TO come to show them what to do.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
(TO BE CONTINUED)
DIDN'T LIKE CHANGE.
Young Man ftvbvi, Asainst EYnan-
cicr'S Moral Code.
(Alpany Dispatch to New York
World)

John ii. Reynolds, Jr., the member
OF the brokerage firm Of Efingham
Lawrence, who recently gave up his
New York Stock Exchange seat, ar
rived in Albany yesterday to spend
Christmas with his father, who is the
Deputy clerk of the Court of Appeals
Mr.. Reynolds would not be inter-
viewed as to why he left the Stock
Exchange, but it is known that he had
become disgusted with the practices
pursued there. He has said that he
grew tired Of seeing an unsuspect-
ing public robbed by unscrupulous
men Of wealth, travelling under the
guise OF responsibility"
Mr.. Reynolds experience in New
York has turned him to the study oe
socialism in the pellet that that the
CRY Of government presents a means
of removing the yoke now held on
the country by men such as those who
control the Stock Exchange He is
only 20 years of age and his father
says he never did care much for the
business of dealing in stocks.
lie will take q rest for a few
months, after which he may enter the
electrical business, being much inter-
ested in electricity He became a
member of the Stock Exchange firm
through his relationship to Ehingham
Lawrence.
Mr.. Reynolds is a member of one
of the oldest and most fashionable
families in this part of the State. His
grandfather was Judge Reynolds Of
the State Court Of Appeals. Mrs.
Franklin Townsend, one of the lead
ing society women Of Albany, is an
aunt, and James a. Reynolds, ~ the
banker of Undertook, is an uncle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
COLUMBIA BOY LOSES LIFE.
Russell Griffin Killed When Shotgun
Goes Off.

Columbia, Dec. 27.-Russeu Griffin,
~ '-9-.e or as. -'.-- ~, vas+erdo,
afternoon when a shotgun which he
was holding was accidentally discharg-
ed. The load struck him in the face.
The accident occurred about a mile
and a quarter south of the Columbia,
Georgetown e. New York Steamship
line landing on the bank of the Con-
garee river.
Young Griffin left his home on
south Marion street at IL o'clock yes
terday in company with a friend, ].
Howell to go rabbit hunting About
4 o'clock their dog drove something 10
earth in a hollow. Howell gave Grit
fin his gun to hold while he got a
stick with which to fetch out the
game. Young Howell had hardly fin
isheG cutting a switch when one Of
the two guns Griffin was holding was
discharged, the shot striking him on
the right side Of the face, with an up
ward range. How the gun was dis
charged is not known.
r. d. Walker, coroner of Richland
county, was notified and investigated
the case. He found that the killing
was accidental.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

just minute to have word with
Brandon when he came up-and then
went myself to look after Johnson
and the man I'd set to watch him. The
nsherman was In bunk sound asleep.
ana tho man swore he had been lying
thero snoring, for the past two hours.
VINO was 1t came up the ladder twen-
ty minutes ago?' I asked. He looked
at me as II he thought I was gone
suddenly loony. Before the watch
changed?" he asked. I nodded. Not
soul came or went he said. Since I
been here.'"
And the boat without lights" I
questioned. "Did you inquire about
her? Who else saw herr"
Il asked the lookouts: but-welI
no, sir-and that's very strange to me
neither of them saw her. I gave
them both a rating. If they weren't
asleep don't see how they could
have missed her."
The thing was growing moro and
more baff1ing. Macleod was the last
man to be accused Of imaginative fan
cies. He was thoroughly In earnest In
what he had told me; and yet for
neither OF his statements had he the
smallest confederation. For my own
part l was sure that, at the time he
mentioned, no vessel Of any descrip-
tlon had passed anywhere near us.
What did you make the craft out
to be?"
We'll, sir, l couldn't say exactly.
She was In sight only minute. com.
Ing In range OF our own lights. She
looked more like tug than anything
else; but she had more speed than
any tug l ever saw. She hadn't the
lines Of yacht"
She wasn't pilot boat?"
"Oh, no, sir. New York pilots don't
cruise this far east, and the Boston
pilots wouldn't be SO far away from
home either"
offered the captain a cigar, which
he declined, filling his pipe in prefer.
ence. When lighted a cigar myself.
asked:
Il suppose you have some theory.
Macleod. You don't seriously think
1t was suicide?"
AS usual he was slow to answer.
After thoughtful second, he said:
I'D be sorry to think that, Mr..
Clyde. Taking into consideration what
you told me about the threat, and
connecting that boat with 1t, 1t
looks and then he paused, thought.
full again. "It's not in possibility" he
went on, after second, that they
could have plucked him off with line.
But II that fellow saw going aft-Oh,
Lord. no. sir! It's past me to see a
way out. All the same, we are keep
Ing that craft In sight, and II we can
only get thirty knots out Of the Sibylla
again, we'll find out what she Is and
what her business Is, before morning"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
y Girls Midnight Ride.

To warn people Of fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
horse back at midnight and saved
many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by DR..
Kings New Discovery in curing lung
trouble, coughs and colds, which
might have ended in consumption or
pneumonia. 1T cured me of a dread
lul cough and lung disease" writes
w. X. Patterson, Wellington, Tex,
after four in our family had died
with consumption, and l gained 81
pounds Nothing SO sure ard safe
for all throat md lung troubles. Price
soc and $l.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Sibert's Drug store
AdVt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
CHAPTER TX.
a Craft Without llohts

Composure Is second nature with
me. i claim no credit for IL. II is a
matter OF temperament rather than
cultivation. But now my temperament
was all awry. and my composure fed
me. ! was excited. More than that.
l was frantic, distracted. ratified. |
wanted TO do a dozen things at once:
to get answers to a score OF cues.
tions In single moment. And the
consequence may be imagined. For
hve-'en minutes. nothing was done
whatever. Then the search.light Was
got into play. sweeping the waters on
all sides. far and near: but with pal.
try result. Five or six miles astorn
we made out power boat. similar 10
that which | had seen through the
glass earlier I'm tho day. To the east
ward a steamer with two tunnels was
Just coming into range. The white
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

HW. Il. Fox, 195 W. Washington
St, NohlcsNiiic, lnd.. says: "Attcr suf-
iorInE many months with kidney tTou-
hlc. after tryiuG other remedies and
prescriptions. purchased box of
Foley Kidney Pills which not only did
mo NOR" good than any other romc-
dies | ever used, but have positively
set my Kidneys right other members
of nay family have used them with
similar results Take nt the first
sign of kidney trouhlr.' Sibcrt's Drug
sore NdNt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
The Carrier Pigeons Endurance.

Thexfeat of an English bred hom-
ing STTeon is attracti--s ...te.-no- -.
Twelve days ago it escaped from the
loft Ct Ernest Robinson at Westmount,
Canada, and is now back in England.
Whether it flew across the ocean or
whether, for some Of the distance, it
shipped, is not known. However, if
the bird flew all the way or half the
way, it broke all other records for
flights over water by pigeons.
In November, 1910, a carrier pigeon
alighted on the British oil tank steam
er Narragansett, when the ship was
420 miles from Sandy Hook. There
were two other pigeons in the air at
the time, but did they not alight.
In October, last, a carrier pigeon
that had flown out of r. X Meade's
loft at Philadelphia was found on
the United States army transport
dock at San Francisco, but how it
got across the continent was not learn
ed.
In August, 1911, a pigeon flew from
New Orleans to Baltimore in eleven
hours; and in July 1909, pigeon
flew from North Bay, Canada, to
Baltimore, $40 miles, in nine hours
and seventeen minutes. an average
speed of over 1000 yards a minute
Augusta Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
Cut the High Cost of Living

*W. H. Chapman, Winnebago.
Neb., tells how he did it. My two
children had a very bad cough and
the doctors medicines did them no
good. / got a bottle of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, and before it
was all used the children were free
and cured of their cough. / saved
doctors bill for one 25c bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound" No
opiates. Siberts Drug Store.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
LEAVES $4,000 TO THORNWELL.
Orphanagc ut Clinton Benefits Un-
der Judge Phlegar's Will.

Christiansburg, Va. Dec. 26.-The
will Of the late Judge Archer A.
Phlegar was admitted to probate here
today. 1t provides a bequest of $2,-
500 to the Thornwell Orphanage. at
Clinton, S. c.
b. M. Hagan, Of the Bank Of Chris
tiansburg, is named as executor of the
will, which was written aboard a
steamer at Panama ard dated Sep
tember 4, 1912.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

The Memphis Commercial-Appea
repeats the demand that "UncIe sam
take a hand in the matter of regulat-
ing women's dresses" Just let your
old Uncle attempt any foreign inter
ference like that and he Will need both
hands to keep somebody's fingers out
of his whiskcrs. Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01
L'rightfui Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far
north and play havoc with the skin.
causing red, rough or sore chapped
hands and lips, that need Bucklcn'S
Arnica SalVc to heal them. 1t makes
the skin soft and smooth. G'nriValed
for cold sores. also burns, buils, sores
ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles Only
25C at Sibcrt's Drug Storc.--AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

Dan MCM ahan was shot and NOR
tally wounded by J hn Lemon in n
row over crap game at Monticello
on Christmas Day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-01

"a mean stufry cold. With boo,.o
~ ["''liE - '"'' the kind that
nI,. "''' ''.,' !.., '''' M pneumonia.
=. '''' w" nrious cOnslI-
,I''IS.. ',o''9 '", ,'N' i".'N ley and Tar
beneficial results are Uks ,,.fo+ ,.l,I
can expect from this q,o6ioi..o
1t soothcs and heals ~ ,,as -,
passages 1t stops thc p'@ ratHr Glr
ing cough SiberCs Dr +ar,
AdNt