davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

G. w. sargentSis having vcranda
built at his house.
The Brattleboro high school baseball
team left for Saxtons River this morn
ing to play the Vermont academy
team this afternoon.
The n. f. 0. p. ladies auxiliary
will hold a silver social at the home
of Mrs. f. b. Davis, Canal street,
Tuesday evening, May 6. All members
and friends arc invited
Mrs. j. o. Stone and Mrs. Leon f.
Waller of Spruce. street entertained
good number of their friends, members
of the Larkin club, last evening, with
games and music. Sandwiches, cake
and cocoa We're served.
Arthur W. Peach will speak in the
Universalist church Sunday morning on
the subject, The Human Touch There
will be special music by the choir, and
Walter s. Stearns will sing The Eter-
nal Goodness, by Herbert Johnson.
Miss Marion Knight and Mrs c. NJ.
Dugan entertained Mrs. f. f. Flagg s
Sunday school class last evening at
Miss Knight s home on High street
Five hundred was played and prizes
We're won by Mrs. Alice Baird and
Miss Chloe Franklin. A buffet lunch
/ con was served
/ The Brattleboro- South Londonderry
i Sunday passenger train will make its
j first trip tomorrow, leaving Brattleboro
! at $50 and arriving at the northern
terminal at 1l.30. The return trip will
/ be begun at ) O'Clock and the train is
scheduled to arrive here at Z. If to-
day 5 weather is duplicated tomorrow
the train doubtless will be well pat
I ronized
4 DR.. Edgar J. Banks, who visited
nearly every part of the Turkish en-
pire in 1912 and was twice arrested
by the Turkish authorities as a for
eign spy, will give a stereopticon lee
ture in the Congregational church to-
morrow night at Z clock on Turkey
and the Turks. 1t will deal with the
country and people and the present
disturbed conditions. DIR. Banks is an
authority on Oriental affairs, and his
lecture will be Instructive besides be-
ing exceptionally interesting.
The directors of the Brattleboro Co
operative Savings and Loan associa-
tion met last evening and elected 4.
f. Merrill and Fl. f. Jordan to fill va
cancies on the board of directors. The
appointments of H. l.. Emerson. F. Il.
Vaughan and A. +. Merrill as the Sc
curitv committee and w. II. Proctor,
GUSTAV Hertzberg and H. f.. Jordan u>
finance committee were confirmed. 1t
was decided to have a public meeting
in Festival hall ON the evening of Mag
IA, when there viii be speakers from
out of town.
Glass No. 10 of the Baptist Bible
school met in the home Mrs. j. H
Morse at 81 South Main street May
1. Nineteen persons, including the
hostess, sat down to table heavily
laden with good things. Among the
number were two invited guests, Mrs
Sherman, n former member of the Bap.
fist church. now a resident of Spring
: field, Mass, and Mrs. Clara Powell
who came here recently to assist in
in the Baptist parish work. The af
ternoon was spent pleasantly, and the
reports of the secretary and treasur
er showed good work done the past
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03

F. s. Leonard was in Boston Friday
Abbott Jones has bought Ford au-
tomobile.
Mrs. w. L. Todd visited two days
in Keene this week.
Mrs. J. p Felch spent Friday with
relatives in Winchester.
Mrs. Warren Holman spent Friday
with relatives in Keene.
Miss Lillian Myers is at home from
Florence, Mass, for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles NORM and Miss Flora
NORM spent Wednesday in Springfield,
Mass.
w. P. Taylor has gone to st. Adams
where he has employment in meat
market.
Frank Lamb went to Greenfield,
Mass, Friday, where he has Il position
as a chauffeur.
Arthur L. Taylor bought the Octave
Orsineau farm in Winchester April 2G
at auction for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheimer and two
sons of Springfield, Mass, spent one
day this week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Bridge.
The ladies society of the Univer-
salist church will hold their annual
meeting next Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Polly.
| Mrs. John Watkins and little son
who visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
| J. B. Davidson, four weeks, returned
| to their home in Plymouth, Mass, to
| day.
| Mrs. Mary Langworthy returned this
week to the home of her son, R. NJ
| Langworthy, after a three months alb
sence, part of which time she spent il
Middlebury.
/ Mrs. S. H. Richards and little daugh
! ter, Katherine, went to their home il
Easthampton, Mass, May /, after
! three-weeks stay with her parents
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Lamb.
J. G. Bridge went to Springfield
Mass, Thursday, where it is expecte,
he will soon undergo an operation 70
| the removal of gall stones. Mrs
Bridge went to Springfield Friday.
Joseph St Cyr has bought a farm i
/ Easthampton, Mass, and has gon
there to live. Mr.. St. Cyr has carrie
on the Bellevue farm in the south par
of the town for several years Henri
Smith of Ashuelot has moved to til
Bellevue farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
TO-DAY is THEIR
59th ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Parsons of
South Main Street Were Prom
inent Residents of Newfane.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Parsons.
who came to Brattleboro last October
to live with their daughter, Mrs G.
>. Wilson, at 81 South Main street.
after being prominent residents of
Newfane many years. reached their
59th wedding anniversary today. On
account of Mr.. Parsons's feeble
health, no public observance was held.
Their daughter, Mrs. J. II. Corey OF
Newfane, is spending the day with
them and they have received letters
and gifts in recognition of the occasion
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were married
May =, 1854, i'm Chicopcc, Mass, by
Rev. Warren Lincoln. They were at
tended by Walter Ragg of Northamp-
ton and her sister, Louise Maria
StcarnS. The following day they went
to Northampton, where Mr.. Parsons
was employed in the Railroad Machine
office. \ few years later they moved
to Iittsfcld, Mass, where they lived
seven years, then moved to Newfane
in Novmher, 1862, where they made
/ their home until they came to Brat
tleboro.
While living in Pittsfeld their three
children were born, Ida Loella, Ella
Georgianna and Charles Joseph. The
son died in 1864. Ida is the wife of
John II. Convey of Ncwfane and Ella
is the wife of c. :. Wilson of this
town.
George Washington Parsons was
born in Northampton, March g. 1888:
one of l. children of Joseph and
4 Phoebe Ann (Weeks) Parsons. His
ancestors are of the Parsons family
who have been prominent citizens in
/ Northampton since the town was
first Incorporated. At present a house
stands in that city, which has been oc-
cupied by Parsons families only for
/ over $50 years. A book of $50 pages
| Parsons geuealogy dating back to 1886.
Mr.. Parsons is a Civil war veteran,
/ having enlisted in Company +, 18th
| Vermont heavy artillery. He is a
member of Birehard post, G.. A. r.,
of Newfane and has served as its
commander and chaplain. He is a
member of the Congregational church
of Newfane and has been one of the
deacons many years. In politics he
has always been a staunch Republican.
As a citizen he is highly respected.
He has one sister, Mrs Dorothy Cop
ly of West Suffield, Conn.
Loella Irene (Stearns) Parsons wa,
born July p, 1898, in Stukely, Canada
the youngest of II children of Aaron
and Abigail (Collins) Stearns. Her an
cestors are of Revolutionary stock. Sh,
is a member of Birchard w. r. q. Of
Newfane and has served as its presi
dent, also president of the ladies ali
society of the Congregational churcf
of Newfane. She is an active mem
Der of the church and woman. gener
ally loved in her home community. She
has one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Craig
of Shefford Mountain, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons have, beside
their two daughters. six grand-chil
dren and IL great grandchildren.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lillian Shepardson is visiting
in Windsor.
Mrs. Fred A. Tuthill spent Thurs
day in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Franc f. Clark is recovering
from illness with bronchitis.
Mrs. Alva Thomas is suffering from
an attack of acute indigestion o..
H. Fl. Barden left today for a Wis
it of week in Acworth, \. II.
Frank w. Pier went to RawsonviIe
last night to remain until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Abbott are
in Boston. They went by automobile.
Mrs. Cora F. Wilcox and Miss Pausy
Leahy went to New York Thursday for
a visit.
Miss Grace Miner returned today
from Athol, Mass, where she visited
a week.
Miss Harriette Barden will 90 to-
morrow to South Londonderry to stay
week.
Miss Mile Ryan of White River
Junction is visiting her cousin, Miss
Molly Ryan.
Miss Edith Bugbee has been very i'll
the past week aud has been obliged to
leave school
Mrs. Francena Kellogg of Shelburne
Falls is expected Tuesday for a visit
at l.. II. Richardson 5.
Mrs. Z. 4. Cutler of Minneapolis
and Miss NJ. E. Cutler of New York
are guests at the Brooks House
Mrs. F. L. Childs and Mrs Helen
Hamilton will go to Turner's Falls Mon
day to visit Mrs. Addie Sumner.
Mrs Annie Hopkins and family
have moved from Myrtle street to
Murton Doolittle 5 house, l Western
avenue.
John Harvey of Worcester, Mass,
| has been a visitor this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Tuthin
of Cedar street.
Miss Sarah Benson has gone to
| Ware, Mass, to visit a few days be-
fore returning to her duties as teach
er in Adams, Mass. -..-
| Miss Nellie Redding win 90 to her
| home in Hinsdale today to spend Sun
| day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Redding.
Dr. Whitefeld \. Thompson of
Hartford, Conn, a former physician
at the Brattleboro Retreat, was a Wis
itor in town Thursday.
Miss Caroline Howard Clark left to-
| day for Somervile. \. J., where she
will substitute for Miss Elizabeth
Bagg in the high school, several weeks
Miss Marion Simonds goes to Keene
today to stay over Sunday with Miss
Freda Smith, and Miss Minnie Lett
singer will go to be a guest of Miss
| Una Rice.
Mrs. Eva Alexander, who has beer
sewing for Miss Harriette Barden sev
eral months, has finished her employ
ment there and will leave BrattleborC
! tomorrow.
Attorney Joseph Madden of Keene
came Yesterday to look for evidence
in the defense of John Wren, charged
with the murder of James 5. Hamil
ton.
Mrs. Alva Thomas of l Pleasant
street is very i'll with acute indiges
ton. The trained nurse caring fol
Portable today.
i Sylvester Pike and son, Arthur, Of
Bridgeport, Conn, have been spendin;
a part of the week with his brother
, Arvine Pike. They will leave today TO
Wilmington to visit retatives.
Il Conductor O 'Brien, who was injured
| on the railroad last year and was il
the Memorial hospital long time, re
sumed work Thursday on his run be
tween Vernon and White River June
tion.
] Rev. and Mrs. George E. Tomkinso
/ of Southbridge, Mass, have bee
: guests the past few days of Rev. an
: Mrs. Thomas w. Owens. Rev. Nj
Tomkinson has recently been extende
call to the passionate of the First Bar
list church of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
How Paris HELPS Poor.

The fact that the receipts of Paris
theaters have more than. doubled in
the last twenty years is a good thing
for the Paris poor. since every buyer
of theater ticket in Paris has to pay
ten per cent tax for the poor, the
total amount of which for the last
year was 81 900, 900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
WINNERS AND LOSERS DINED.
Eighty-Seven Men Had Chicken Pie
Supper at Masonic Temple.

Eighty-seven men sat down to the
ehicken-pie supper given last evening
at Masonic temple by Capt. c. A. Me
Rae 5 team of billiard ana poof play
ers to Capt. Charles Colt 5 winning
team. During the supper Mrs. Helen
Brasor was at the piano and after the
repast speeches were made by different
ones who were called upon by Denni-
son Cowles, who acted as POSTMASTER
The same committee that acted this
year in the matter of arranging sports
was chosen for next year. This com
mittee consists of Den1ison Cowles, II.
H. Jordan, Charles Colt, o. r. Benson
and c. A. McRae
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
HERBERT G. BARBER TO BUILD
Will Erect wo-Story Colonial House
on Trip Lot Western Avenue.

Herbert G. Barber, who recently
bought house and lot of A. L. Trip
on the south side of Western avenue
will erect two-story colonial house
this summer on the east part of the
lot. He has had plans made by Bos
ton architect, which shows plain,
roomy house of excellent proportions
and arrangement Work will be begun
as soon as workmen can be engaged.
The lot has a frontage of 50 feet on
the avenue and is 262 feet deep. The
present house will be rented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
HORSE DIED THIS MORNING.
F. A. Fox Also Has Lost Three Cows
Within the Past Year.

F. A. Fox lost one of his pair of bay
horses this morning as result of a
ruptured stomach The animal was APP
parentlv well yesterday forenoon when
Mr. Fox user it for farm work. In
the afternoon he drove to town with
its mate and about 0 clock Mrs. Fox
heard the one in the barn making a
disturbance. Investigation showed that
the animal was in great distress. Mr..
Fox returned home about I o clock
and called veterinary. They worked
over the horse until after midnight and
it died about this morning. Within
a year Mr. Fox has lost three cows by
accident or illness. The horse was one
of a pair that he bought of d. f. Me
chimney about three years ago and
it had always seemed perfectly
healthy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
100000 Increase in Inventory.

The selectmen have nearly finished
work on the inventory of the town,
but are held up on determining the
tax rates as the stated tax has not vet
been fixed. The total valuation of the
town will amount to considerably
more than last year, probably an in
crease of over 100000, and the tax
rate will probably be somewhat less
than last year, when it was $1,6O per
800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
HAITI's PRESIDENT DEAD.
National Assembly viii Probably
Choose Successor Today

PORT AL PRINCE, Haiti, May B
Gen. Tancrede Auguste, president of
the republic of Haiti, died last night
after brief illness. The national as
sembly has been convened today to
elect his successor and the opinion
prevails in official circles that General
Belard will be selected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03

Nathaniel Wilder of WardsbOro is
working for G. H.. Barrett.
A social was given last evening III
Academy hall under the auspices OF the
pulls of the ninth grade. The play,
The Artist s Dream, was given follow
ed by dancing. Miss Ethel Blodgett
furnished music, and ice-cream and wa
fers were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
Their Deoree.

How near Of Kin are those rela-
tiyes of your Wtfe's who are stopping
with syou?" EEf
Il don't know exactly, but / would
certainly like to be able to say they
are cousins once removed"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
DEATHS.

In. South Vernon, April %, Harold
Bradley Streeter, 3, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Clifford Streeter.
In Bennington Soldiers Home),
May ,, Henry Franklin, formerly of
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
THE WEATHER.
Prediction of Fair Tonight and Sunday
With Lower Temperature.

WASHINGTON, May 3. = Weather
forecast is, probably fair tonight and
Sunday; lcooler3 lin northern Vermont,
northern New Hampshire and the in
terror of Maine tonight. Variable
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-03
MARRIAGES.

In Marlboro. April 27, by Rev. H. II.
Shaw, John +. Hartwel and Mrs Cora
b. Ryder, both Of Halifax.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12

know what their duties were and
requested the chief to see that they
studied up on the city ordinances, and
II necessary to hold some kind Of
civil service examinations for them.
The cost of coal for the fire de-
partment was discussed and it was
deemed advisable to purchase a car
load lot, instead of by the ton as had
been done formerly.
In going over the numerous bills
which had come in it was deemed
ADVISABLE to write the board Of
health that notification must be given
and permission granted by the CITY
Manager or council before supplies
were purchased for the use of the
Board Of Health. 1t was also thought
best to hold up tho bill for prescrip-
tons and medicine ordered by the
city physician, as the city did not con-
slider itself liable for these supplies.
A large number of bills were gone
over and ordered paid.
A request was made by Mr.. /. G.
Sadler that Council allow the use of
awnings on the streets les. than the
sidewalk in width anG Which were
hauled up frame and all. He was
selling this class Of awnings which
were in use in other cities. Mr.. Booth
was in favor Of the awnings as he re-
garded it in the line Of progress and
made a motion to allow the use of
them. The city clerk was instructed
to draw up an ordinance covering the
matter.
Mr. Worthington stated that a re-
quest had been made by the Sumter
Lighting Company that the city pay
for half Of the cost for wire and tel
ephone poles in erecting the light on
Chestnut street. tbs request was re-
fused.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12
VETERANS ENJOY DINNER.
FiFTY-FTvE CoNFEDERaTr SOL
DiERS GATHER FOH OCCA-
SION.

List OF Those Present who Attended
!, the Unveiling OF the DingIe's Mn
= Tablet Wednesday After noon and
Who Fought I'm the Dinglc's Mil
Battle,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12

There were fifty-flve Confederate
Veterans gathered at o'clock Wed
nesday around the tables arranged ~
the United Daughters of the Consed-
eracy on the Court House square TO
'partake OF the bounteous and delight
ful dinner which had been prepared
for them. The dinner was a most en-
toyable occasion. The delicious foods
placed before them were OF a class to
tempt any old soldier. nor did the
Confederate Veterans fail TO attack
the dinner as they had in bygone
days attacked their opponents on the
reih OF battle.
The dinner was served by the men,
bers OF Dick Anderson Chapter, u. ID.
c., and. IL there was anything that the
Veterans liked better than the dinner,
IL was the charming young ladies who
had so graceously and kindly prepar-
ed II fo- them eod who waited upon
them While tHcy were seated az the
tables. All kinds OF edibles were at
hand and the dinner was finished off
with ginger ale and coffee. which fur
nished the liquid part of the menu.
Those gathered around the tables
were:
Aessrs. Howard Jones, West Brad
ford, II. J. Davis. NJ. j. Michaux,
John Turner, II. G. Scaffe. s. j. Brown.
j. w. Brown. j. NJ. Hodge. T. f. Cole.
II. n. Rio Iardson. w. s. Dinkins, f..
w. Parker. ID. III. Boykin, ID. NJ.
Bethune, G.. w. Mahoney. w. j. Din
kins. J. r. Lawrence. j. X. Newman,
M. III. Boykin, X. NJ. Rodgers. A. H..
Weeks. w. B, Troubleneld. w. IL. Ep-
person. Il. t. windham. w. ID. Scar
borough, t. II. DuBose. Perry Moses,
ID. j. Winn, Henry Davis. u. II. Nc
Callum, j. t. Hayes, ID. w. Josey, II.
y. Whilden, w. ID. Woods. III. j. Nc
Laurin, w. ID. Owens. T. w. Pritch-
ard. J. ID. Wilson. S. +. Flowers, II. T.
Mcleod. +. s. Carson, j. A. Nettles.
III. y. spann, w. VI. Graham. Moultrie
Reid. and J. II. Muldrow.
OF those who fought In the battle
OF Dingle's Mill were: s. +. Flowers,
Mouitrie Reid, ]. X. Newman, II. ].
Davis. Howard Jones, NJ. j. Michaux,
t. +. Cole.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12
POWERS MAKE CONCESSIONS,
NATIONS AGREE TO ACCEPT
TERMS OF ALLIES TO BRING
ABOUT PEACE.
Frontier Line Desired by Bulgaria
Decided upOn-Acgean Islands VIII
go to Grcece-War Indemnity not
Settled upon - King Nicholas Will
AbdiCQtc IL Powers Interfere

go to- Grcece-War Indemnity not
Settled upon - King Nicholas Will
Abdicatc III Powers Interfere.
London, April 9.-The great powers
Will make certain concessions to the
Balkan allies in an endeavOr to bring
about peace. They have agreed on
the reply that is to be made to the OBJ
lection which the allies offered as to
the basis for mediation as PROPOSED
by the powers. 'ssWM IL
The concession to Bulgaria is accep-
tance Of her proposal that the from
tier Of the Ottoman empire shall be q
straight line between Enos and Midia
instead Of following the course Of the
Ergene and Martha rivers, as the
powers first suggested.
While reserving the status Of the
Aegean islands for future determfffa-
ton by the powers, they seek to pla-
cate Greece by giving assurances that
majority of them will be ceded to
her.
The powers also reserve the ques-
ton of n war indemnity for settle
ment by n financial commission to
meet in Paris. They insist upon fix
ing themselves the boundaries of Al
bania.
King Nicholas of Montenegro has
definitely arranged plans to abdicate
his throne if force is employed by the
European powers against his little
kingdom. This announcement was
made in official Montenegrin circles
here today.
Arrangements for this action were
made by King Nicholas in consulta :
ton with King Peter of Servia. The
agreement provides that King Mich
olas shall abdicate and with his fam
lily quit his country. Montenegro will
then effect q union with Servia, while
King Nicholas and his family will be
given an appropriate provision for the
civil list and will reserve q right of
succession to the Servo -Montenegrin
throne.
A dispatch from Vienna 70 The
Chronicle says that King Nicholas of
Montenegro has been sounded by the
powers as TO whether he ;ould ac-
cept financial compensation to the
amount of $4,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900
and an additional strip of coast terri
tory in consideration for his giving up
all claim to Scutari.
Austria, the dispatch adds, will OBJ
Ject to granting more territory and
VIII not participate in any compensa-
ton allowed. 1t also is learned that
the allies, who have financed Monte
negro since the beginning of the war,
Will refuse to advance any more
money. Servia will decline to send
any more troops and Greece will re-
fuse to lend transports.
Meanwhile the powers are endeav-
oring to induce Turkey and Bulgaria
to agree to Il virtual truce pending
negotiations for peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12

Total. .. .. .. .. ..S239,4S4.35
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. $50. 900. 90
surplus fund. .. .. =. .. 5000. 90
Undivided profits. less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid'..- :. .. ..I.. :. 7.OO3,4O
Due To banks and bank
e's'' sa 1919
Individual deposits sub
teet to check. .. .. .. S1,324.44
Savings deposits. E. E. 2S,75G.52
Time certificates Of de-
poslt.s -. %. 9,1i710
Ceruhed checks. -. o. .. 10.C0
cashiers Checks. .. .. 126.1O
Notes and bills redlscount-
ed .... -. -. .. .. 5000 90
Bills payable. including
certificates for money
borrowed. .. .. .. $4,000. 90
TOtm.. .. .. Q. .. $3.50, ,iS4.35
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF Sumter.
Before me came s. NJ. Mcleod.
Cashier OF tho above named bank,
who. being duly sworn. says that the
above and foregoing statement Is a
true condition OF said bank. as shown
by the books Of said bank.
$ NJ. MCLEOD,
Sworn to and subscribed before rie
this 10th day Of April. 1913.
O. l.. Yates.
Notary Public.
: Correct Attest:
X s. w. STUBBS. Ilr:;
y j. w. SHAW,
Is. G. WALLACE,
H. Directors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

Corrected daily by Ernest Field, Cot.
ton Buyer.
Good Middling II Ia.
Strict Middling II Is.
Middling -.
Low Middling II SIS.
ST Low Middling II.
staple cotton, nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12
Some Very New Suits.

Reached us today. They are made
Of Ratines which at this time is quite
it" Also new ones in Ramie linens.
Let us show YOU anyway. You can
always find it here, you know.
Schwartz BrOs.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-12
New Pump Installed.

: The new steam pump was Installed
and connected up at the pumping sta
tion Tuesday night and is now run
ming nicely. The pump will be- kept
In reserve as soon as the electric
pump Is Installed. The foundation for
this pump Is being put down and the
pump will be installed shortly.