davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Benefit PROGRAM
At THE ME-. CHURCH

-
MI lovers OF music VIII be given a
rare treat tomorrow evening ut the
First NJ. r.. Church on Broom street
when the church choir. assisted by u
chorus Of Wclch voices give II con
cert. for the benefit of the choir
fund. A musical program consist
ing OF nine numbers Will be given.
including many vocal and instru-
mental solos ~ we'll as selections by
the chorus. One OF the features OF
the evenings entertainment will .bc
the solo work OF Mr.. William Davis.
OF this city and recently OF Wales
Mr.. Davis VIII sing "Thora". much
To the approval OF his audience. Til.
program will be as follows:
l-Ducttc Plano Midsummer Nights
Dream ........... Mcndelssohn
Misses Martinoya and Moses
:-Glcc In the Hour OF Solemn Splen
dor ................ Shelley
Choir
3-Solo Sleep Little Baby Mine.
....--......... Denza
Mary Baycs.
i-rrio-'a 'lntermczIo'' "Cavalleria
Rusticana ......... MascaEni
oh Hungarian Dance No.
................ Brahms
Wicnbrocr Trio.
a-Solu Melody In r" .Rubcustcin
Mrs. Patterson.
G-Organ,ab "Cayatinn" -.. Raft
tbb ''Iialiclujah Chorus"
from "McssiaIc'i ..... Handel
Mrs. Plcstcd.
,-Soio Mary Or Argyle" .... Voss
Mr.. Roberts.
S-Niolin "MaIurka ia Brayourc"
,No. -. .............. Musin
MIR. Stevenson
3-Glcc Summer ......... Lebert
Choir.
Part Second.
1-Rcading Selected.
Mrs. Ethel Rice Baliingcr. .-s
2-Ducttc Overture to William Tell"
..-.............. Rossinni
Mrs. Plestcd and Miss Harlan
3-Solo "Slumbcr Song .... Bohm
Mrs. Martini
iSolo Come Holy Spirit Mozart
Mr.. Wcinbrocr.
String Quartet accompaniment.
J-Solo Selected.
Miss Polly Jones
Gthorus THE Gladstone Light from
the Golden Legend 80. Sullivan
Choir.
1Doublc Duettc "Barcarollo'" Root
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
is THIS v1NDIcATl0Nl


school 40 saith the
by "A
hundred
by the petitioners which
Meantim til.
Mr. iunlnyys Indicates skill
wir-puller OF
claims -partisanhip which
making standard bearer
Charges that Mr. nnary ia, abused his official of
How this situation stri~you Mr. Cizena vnlaton
u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Guild Sai~ a Success.

The annual Easter hons cooking
and apron sale given by the I.adics'
Guild oi th. Ep.scopil church last
Saturday afternoon and evening Ia
th" w. \. Fowler Furniture store.
was, u, usual, . ;rrBi success. Al
III. goods ON rsi- wcr. disposed of
during the day. aud Ica, sum Of
money was realized and viii be
utcd In the Guild fund. In helping ic-
fray the church "Npcn,rs. Tn" y'ty
best %! home made cakes. bread and
other dcl!-a-l.s w.rr offered FOR
sale. besides til. mos, gtJractivc fan
cy aprunc - well ~ the more ser
vircablc kitchen apron. The sal.
WIS In charge of Mrr. ". W. Taylor.
Mrs. T.. ". Day. MTs. l.. :. Sorncli.
NTs Roy campb-.l. Mrs Minnie San
Jcrs. Mrs. L.. =. D-Aiouyh.. Mrs. luf-
ford Mr.. \. Dcnnlspn. Mr.. u. T..
Gregory, Mss. !. r. sherman. Mrs
John ConkIc. aud Mr. ] o. Ferris
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Birthday Club,

The birthday Day club WAS en-
;.rialn.d saturday afternoon by Mrs.
GcoTg. iI-nSon at her home ON First
street. \ three "ours" luncheon WIS
served. the ,abi" decorations being
suggc>'iv" OF ,h. Easter season
small baskets containing Easter eggs
w.r" the favors. and u bouau., OF
Easter lilies formed the attractive
ccnicrpi.c-. Covers were laid for
Mr.. \. u. Stone, Mrs. r.. !. Malls.
Mr.. George Long. Mrs. T.. e. Carnn-
han. Mrs. Robcr, ca,ic,t. Mrs. \. Y.
Mumm-y and tn. hostess
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
A GREAT BENEFACTREsS

Lydia 4. pinkham of Lynn. Mass.
bedieathcd to posterity such leg
acy as Few women leave behind them
rms womin. gifted with knowl-
edge of the medicinal virtues of roots
sud herbs, won lasting fame by her
discovery Of priceless medicine to
relieve women from their sufferings
and thousands OF American Women.
now well and strong. claim them owe
their hcalth and happiness to Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
BRIDGE Club Meets.

Til" Monday Afternoon Bridge
club met this afternoon with Mrs.
Roy Nichols at her HON" on Ash
street, Auction bridge was played.
after which u lunchcan carried out
In III. coiors Of yellow and white was
served. Thos" present wer" Mrs. W.
u. Nichols, Mrs. u. l.. Davis. Ir..
Mrs. q, e. samuel Mrs. Eowdry
FLOYD, Mir. Eode"r sherman. Mrs. 7
:. McCh"sn"y. Mrs. Earl Carmichael.
Mr. Dan Tnylnr. lr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to thank the
people who patroniZed our play Fri
day night ut the West. the merchants
and newspapers who helped us with
the programs ard advertising and
especially the fctre of employees al
the West theatre. who did so mucf
Tor the success o our entertainment
ana aided MS in every way possible.
-Pythian Sisters, by Mrs. A. j.
Heltsmau. /
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
X. of c. Ball TONIGHT.

The Knight, q; Columbus will give
their annual Easter Monday ball to-
night In Eiks' Hall. and to whici,
som. 30" invitations hay. been Is
sued. The dane" will start at nine
o'clock aud the grand march will he
led by Mr.. and Mrs. r.. T. Kane.
The Elks' Hall VIII be decorated in
III. Il. OF Z. coloT.. and III. refresh
m.nt room where a buffet lunch
Will b. served viii b. decorated in
cut flowers. The committee who
has mad" arrangements for tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
PLAYERS to Rehearse.

Rehearsal for "Madlgar Jarlcy' :
Wax Works" Will b. he'd tonight mt
street. and the cntir, east Is re-
Gucst.d TO b. present AZ o'clock
Madame Jarlcy's W. Works" T.
Ia b. presented by home talent al
the West Thcatr. Fridar evening aud
viii be- under tn. auspiucs oi III" lo-
cal chapter Of the y. D.. o. Society.
The proceeds ~ til. Jennings "n-
i"rtainmsnt viii b. put Into the
charity fund. ana used for the dlf-
!.ron' needy .nn.s pr, rntcd 10 the
Society for financial help. The pay
consists OF two act, wit. vaudeville
spcclalii-S between thr acts
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

Voice: Mrs. Patterson and Martini
Piano: Mrs. Plcstcd and Miss Harlan
S-Solo "Thora" ......... Iachuer
Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis wls awarded u gold
medal fot this solo out of n ciuss OF
sixty singers in II vocal contest Civ
en- in Wales n few years ago.
?-Glcc Good Night ... Rossi
Choir.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
FUNERAL OF NINE VICTIM

The funeral OF John Bruhcllo. who
WIS killed on Friday by u fall Of rock
in the Bowen mine, took place yes
terday afternoon from the Trinidad
Undertaking chapel and the Catholic
church. The funeral was largely
attended. more than fifty members OF
tn. star of Italy" lodge marching
in the parade. Intcrmcnt was in the
Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
FOR TOILET TABLE

Very lovely are the cut glass sal,
bottles with square stopper OF cnal-
el on silver in the daintiest and
most artistic designs, while the large
cut glass perfume bottles have enam-
el shoppers and icps. the enamel gem
orally toning with the prevailing
color Of the room nn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
NIECE or DAVIS Is

Elias Davis. barber en-
pluyed at the Columbian bar
Der shop. was notified by Il
message today that Mrs. Har-
ley Davis. a niece. had been
killed in a tuvnado that swept
Terre Haute. Ind. yesterday.
The home of his nephew was
DESTROYED but from the mes
sage Mr.. Davis WAS unable to
learn whether or not his
nephew had also been killed
or injured. Mr.. Davis lives
at Ilg Arizona avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Fraterual Union,

Trinidad Lodg' No, IS fraIcrnai
Union Of America Will meet tonight
.u CnsIl. Hall ut 5 o'clock. impoi.-
ant business To com, before The scs-
sion. All members are urged to Is.
present
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Missionary Mectinr

TNr WOm"nN Hum" N.E-IOINtN
Soci,Sy of the First NJ. T., church VIII
NEE; Tuesday aitcrnono at : "a" o.
clock with Mrs. Frank Bloom at her
home. $50 East Main street. Mem
bcrs please 0riua your hospital fee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Pythian Sisters

The PyJhiun Sisters viii IA 80
Tuesday afternoon al a:5" o'clock.
All members ar" urged io 10" present
as business of Importance viii com"
before tn. meeting
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
s.. Maryaret'S Guild.

Th' 81 MIfShT'Is ; UNITH UI INC
Episcopal church will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. James Thomp-
son on Mapl. street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
DEATH AT Ell MORO

Giuseppe Palma. two year old
child OF Charles Palma. of III Moro.
died at l2:30 yesterday. Funeral
took place this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
EASTER SERVICES AT Ell MORO

Easter services were held yesterday
AT the I'll Moro church, and special
music was sung in connection with
the services. a number of the III
Moro children took part In the celia
bration which had been arranged by
Mis-. John L. Dye and several other
active workers in the church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
DEATH OF CHILD

Carmcllo Miliello. two months old
enid OF Mr. and Mrs. B. Milicllo of
us Rio alley. tlis city. died Saiur-
day night. Funcri. took place this
morning from the Catholic church.
Chronicle-News soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Social Affairs
NS LOCAL FU CTIONS EssS
I5 AND SOCIETY NEWS Isl

dance. and who will T.rr.y. AT the
hall is composed OF ", &. Code.
Henry Dl.M.r and Jos, HH Gleason,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24
Hubbart
Agency Company

Six room house modern except fur
mace. Good out buildings. large lot.
Two blocks from Santa E'c depot.
Sl.SVo. Any kind OF terms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

New York will have one of the
worlds greatest skylights in its new
postoffice as II will contain ninety
tons Of glass.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-24

For any pain. burn. scald or bruisc
apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil--thc
household remedy. Two sizes. 25c
and 1Oc at all drug stores.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
IN THE POLICE COURT.
COlOred Women will Serve out SEN
tence on Street-Whiskey Case.

In the Recorders court Wednesday
morning Mary Padgett, Wilhelmina
Brown, Gussie Cabbagestalk, Lilly
Belle Wells. Josephine Wells, Hannah
Baker, were tried for vagrancy and all
OF them except Lilly Belle Wells were
convicted Of the charge and sentenc-
ed to serve thirty days in Jail or pay
fines Of $50 each. In view Of the re-
cent resolution by council to have ne
gro women work out their sentences
on the street, these dusky damsels will
either have to pay their fines or will
work the next thirty days on the
streets Of the city, keeping it free
from grass and trash.
Peter Wilson was arrested for
transporting whiskey for an unlaw-
full purpose and his trial was post
poned until Thursday.
Julius Tindal was arrested for sell
ing Ice without license to do so and
James Lewis was arrested for selling
Ice without scales. These cases have
not yet been tried.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
WOMEN WORKING ON STREET.
City Gang OF Negro Convict Women
Clear Streets of Grass.

Something new for Sumter is the
working Of colored women convicts
on the street. This morning there
was force Of six women at work
clearing Canal street of grass and put
ting it in better condition. This step
is taken in accordance with the re-
cent action of council to make prof.
table the conviction of negro women
instead of making it an expense as
has been the case heretofore.
The women were under the direc-
tiOn of the cOlored foreman of the
street gang and will be used in cut,
ting and clearing off the grass and
weeds from the streets and in sweep
ing up the trash which accumulates.
The women will sleep in the Jail at
night and their relatives will have to
furnish their meals, or in case Of the
absence of these the city will have
to feed thm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
Have Successful TriD.

Mr.. D. c. Shaw and three sons,
Clifford, Whit and Charles, made the
trip down from Hendersonville, n. c.,
Wednesday in a Ford touring car.
arriving at home about o'clock in
the evening after n most successful
trip on which they did not have to
stop a single time, save once for gaso
line and once to get lunch. This trip
usually takes two days, but the party
decided to make ii in one, so started
early with this object in view.
The party went up to Asheville
about a week ago in the automobile
and have been going about from
place to place during their stay en-
joying the cool mountain air and the
beautiful scenery, as we'll as the sights
of the summer resorts which were
visited. The trip was made by New
berry, Laurens and Greenvill anG
the road was found to be n good one
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
Raid on Negro Migrants.

In accordance with the resolution
Of council Tuesday night To- clear the
town Of negro Wcnchcs several mare
were arrested Wednesday and Thurs
day and We're up before the Rccor1-
or Thursday morning with the result
that several more women were added
to the gang which has already been
set to work on the city streets.
Those arrested for vagrancy were
Martha Sumter, Alberta Jacobs
Esther Robertson, Eliza Hoffman,
Winnie Singleton, Ella Allston, Sarah
Keith, Bessie Davis, Ethel Wilson,
and Ella Jackson. Martha Sumter, Al
berta Jacobs, Esther Robertson and
Winnie Singleton asked for Il jury
trial and will be tried later. Eliza
Hoffman forfeited bond Of SIS, while
Ella Allston, Sarah Keith and Ella
Jackson were found guilty and sen.
fenced to pay q fine of $50 or serve
80 days. Bessie Davis and Ethel Will
son were dismissed with instructions
to leave town or get to work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
LEAVE FOR BIRMINGHAM.
MeSSrS. j. X. CrOsSwelI and Abe
Ryttenberg to Answer to Charge Of
Violation of Antitrust Law.

Messrs. j. X. CrOsswell and Abe
Ryttenberg Of the firms Of Crosswell
& Company and Ryttenberg & Com
pany, respectively, have gone to
Birmingham, Ala, to answer before
the Federal Court at that place to the
charge Of violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law. Both firms are mem
bers Of the Southern Wholesale Gro
GERS Association, which is alleged to
be an association formed in restraint
of trade.
A number Of other wholesale mer-
chants from other parts of this State
and from other States will also be
present at the same time to answer to
the same charge. Mr.. Moses Green
left at the same time as the others as
witness in the case.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12

The ice man who promises 90 sell
"a certain number of pounds OF ice Tor
a specified price and then delivers
less number of pounds can be arrest
ed and fined or imprisoned under
the Weights and Measures ordinance.
Ice dealers are required to carry
scales and weigh ice when delivering
ice from a wagon or other vehicle and
can be arrested for failure to do so.
But if the customers Of the ice deal
ers do not demand that the ice be
weighed, or if they do not bargain for
a stated number of pounds Of ice for
a specified price, they will have to ac-
cept the customary short weights and
be glad to obtain ice at any price. Ice
buying is a sort Of sight unseen game
and the person who actually obtains
one hundred pounds of ice when he
pays for that quantity is a curiosity.
a change of schedule of Train No.
52--the Charleston Columbia pas
senger train-gOes into effect sun
day next. The train will arrive at
$50 A. NJ and leave for Columbia at
$40
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
IN THE CIVIL COURT. u
Mrs. Ard Secures .Verdict-Fay Case
Against A. &. l.. Commenced.

In Civil Court Tuesday morning the
case of Birnie Fay through his father
Champion Fay against the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad was commenced.
The case Is to recover $4,000 for in
turies alleged to have been received
by Fay at the hands Of John Powell,
porter on the A. c. L. train. Mr..
McLemore, for the railroad, asked
that the case be continued on account
of the absence of Mr.. Reynolds, the
leading attorney in the case, but
this request was refused by Judge
Gage. Messrs. jennings, Clifton and
Epps represented the plaint,T.
Fay claims to have been pushed off
the train while returning to Sumter
from Columbia. where he had been
on an excursion. His leg was broken
In the fall and afterwards had to be
amputated.
In court Monday. the Ease of Mrs.
Louisa NJ. Ard against tho North state
Life Insurance Company the jury re-
turned a verdict Of S532 and inter
est for the plaintiff
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12

Judging by the number of answers
received TO the notices sent out by
the committee of the knights Of
PythiaS which is i'm charge If the
chicken stew which will Le givrn on
tn" court house square Friday even
ing at o'clock it is probable that
these viii be Il very large attendance.
Everything is i'm readiness and those
who attend are promised a good por-
ton of chicken stew and the privilege
Of hearing good talk by the speaker
Of the occasion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12

A railroad man who is we'll posted
on affairs in his line of business and
keeps in touch with railroad develop
ment asserts that in railroad circles
the belief is fixed that the Seaboard
and allied interests will build from
Sumter to Charleston in the near fu,
ture. This belief is based not so
much upon inside information, al
though this is not lacking, as upon
the fact that railroads adopt the di-
rect route for a trunk line whenever
it is possible to do so. The line from
Charlotte to Charleston Wit Monroe,
McBee and Sumter is thirty-seVcn
miles shorter than the route via
Florence, which is the strongest sort
of argument in favor of the Sumter
Charleston route. Furthermore Mr.
Bonsal is on record as stating that he
would not have built this road to
sumter if he had not intended to go
further and more recently that he
has not changed his plans nor his
intentions respecting the Sumter ex-
tension
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
crowd WITNESSES DEMON
STRATION.
Miss Elsie G.. Caring Proves an In
teresting Demonstrators Of Cooking
With Gas.

Miss Elsie @. Caring pleased large
crowd with her clever demonstration
at the Office OF the Sumter Gas and
Power Co.. on South Main street yes
terday afternoon. She proved her
self not only an adept In the art of
manipulating a gas range. but her
temptinsly served menu was greatly
enjoyed by the many interestd peo-
pie calling at the gas office during
the afternoon. The interest evidonc-
ed I'm the demonstrations conducted
by Miss Caring tend TO show that
American housewives and Sumter
housewives especially appreciate mod
ernity In the culinary department as
Well as I'm other departments of house.
keepinX and are desirous OF accept
Ing the opportunity afforded them of
learning just how TO secure the best
results from gas-the modern fuel
delivered In pipes. Miss Caring will
conduct n demonstration every after
noon this week. beginning at o'clock
and will probably conduct an evening
demonstration Thursday. 1t Is safe
to say that large crowds will call at
the Gas Company Office every after
noon. as Miss earrings charming per-
sonaiity added to her ability as a
demonstrator, have already made her
a fsvorite with Sumter people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
FLORENCE WILL VOTE.
Election on Dispensary Question ~
Ordered for August 10.

Florence, July 9.-The supervisor
of Florence county has ordered an
election on the question of dispen-
sary or no dispensary to be held on
August 16. The nti-dispensary forces
have been marshalled for some time
and are prepared to put up a very
aggressive fight. The dispensary ad.
vOcates have done little more than
street disputation as yet, and no one
has volunteered to hoist the standard
for them to gather under, which has
been the cause of the defeat Of the
dispensary in so many counties that
are now trying to get THE dispensary
back. 4.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
Marriage.

Miss Marian Waggoman and Mr..
Willie o. Bostick were married very
quietly Tuesday evening at the par
sonage of the Trinity Methodist
Church. The Rev. ID. NJ. Mcleod. pas
tor OF the church, ofiiciated. Only
few near relatives and intimate
friends OF the bride and groom were
present to witness the ceremony.
Mrs. Bostick has been visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. b.
Waggoman on Broad street for the
past two months. She Is from Me-
bane, y. c., and has visited here be-
fore, making quite u number of friends
on her visits. Mr.. Bostick Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Bostick and has
many friends in the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
NEGRO GETS VERDICT.
Awarded $4,000 by Jury for Injuries
Received I'm Falling Off Train.

Received In railing OFT Train.
Birnie Fay, the negro boy suing the
A. C. l.. for $4,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been received
by him when he was alleged to have
been pushed off the train by a color
ed porter, was awarded a verdict or
$4,000 by the jury Wednesday evening
after it had been out several hours in
deciding the case.
Fay was injured when he fell off or
was pushed off the train, his leg be-
ing broken and afterwards having to
be amputated i'm consequence of the
injury. The case lasted two days L..
w. McLemore represented the rail-
road and 7 ID. Jennings and j. II.
Clifton the darkey. y.
Thursday the case Of A. d. Hardy
against w. B. Boyle to recover value
for a horse was commenced. This
case was tried at the last session OF
court and resulted in mistrial
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
HELD FOR BICYCLE STEALING.
DuPrc Seymour Brought to Sumter
from Florence

DuPre Seymour, a young boy, for
merly Of this county, was brought to
Sumter Monday from Florence, where
he was arrested at the request OF
Policeman Barwick who had gone to
that place for him. Young Seymour
was charged with stealing a bicycle
from William II. Davis of this city
The bicycle was located in Darlington
ny Mr.. II. l.. Tisdale and brought back
to Sumter Monday.
AT the preliminary in the Recorders
court Tuesday Seymour confessed his
guilt. His bond was fixed at $500 for
trial i'm the fall term of court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
IN CIVIL COURT.
Fay Case Continued to TOday-Ver-
dict This afternoon.

With the arguments completed this
afternoon II is probable that the YER
dict I'm the case of Birnie Fay against
the A. c. l.. will probably be reached
some time before court adjourns this
afternoon. The arguments were COM
pleted when court adjourned for din
ner, Messrs. Clifton and Jennings
having spoken for the plaintiff and l..
w. McLemore for the defendant
The line of defense put up was that
none of the railroad officials knew
of Fay's having fallen off or been
pushed off the train at the time the
accident occurred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
Summer SchooI begins August 4.

The summer school for Sumter
County will begin this year on August
fth and will last for four weeks. as
usual Prof. 5 H. Edmunds will have
charge Of English and mathematics
and Miss =. w. Mclean will teach
primary methods and the Palmer
system Of writing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
a Good Investment.

w. -. Magli, a well known mcr-
chant of Whtemound, Wis, bought a
stock Of Chamherlain's medicine SO
customers. After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chambcrlain'5
collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
uf has entire stock of these medicines.
for sale by all dealers --AdVt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school for teachers
will be opened Monday, August 4th:
at the Hampton school building, and
will continue for four weeks. Prof.
:. II. Edmunds will be the instructor
in English and mathematics, and Miss
T.. w. Mclean will be in charge OF
the Primary Methods and Writing
course.
j. II. HAYNSWORTH,
County Superintendent Of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-12

The business section Of Liberty
street should be paved with vitrined
brick i'm the immediate future. There
is as much traffic on this street as
on Main and the property owners and
merchants on Liberty are entitled to
the same treatment accorded the
Main street business houses