davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that rheumatism easily settles in the heart and disturbs the valvular atc- ton. The cure consists in removing the cause Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood free of poisons and uric acid crystals, that cause rheuma tisn, swollen joints, backache, urinary irregularities. and disturbed heart action. Try them. F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
 3E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17
WOMAN A
 GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 bIe Compound.

Grayville, m.-'tI was a great suf- ferer of female complaints for year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE ScHAAR, 41S Main St., Grayvi1le, III.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-17

EIarmer NVans Ads. one oen1- 2. woEd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Auto Burns Near Union Bridge last
Sunday.

Back-firIng resulted In the complete
destruction by FIRE OF ]. r. looks
Flanders 20" automobile, Sunday
noon, near Union Bridge.
L. Il. stitely Vas running The car.
He, In company with his wife. had
gone to Union Bridge from Wagnes-
boro. Pa. 70 visit Mr. StiIely's parents.
Sunday morning they started on
the return trip to Waynesboro. ON
the way Mr.. Stitely took Mrs. Frank
Grimes. a relative. to her home about
SIX miles from Union Bridge.
The car had Just arrived At the
home OF Mrs.. Grimes. when Mr.. stIte-
ly discovered an unusual quantity OF
smoke pouring from the rear Of the
car. file aprang out to investigate and
found the entire rear OF the machine
belehing forth flames. He made an
effort TO extingnish the IRE. bat II
had gained too much Roadway. IN a
short time he machine vas reduced TO
Il amolderlng mass Of worthless junk.
There was nothing left worth trying
20 save.
The 1re originated. according 70
Mr.. stltely. from the engine. which
bacE1red
Mr. and MrA stIlely returned home
Saturday evening BY train.
The destroyed chr was partially In
RuTed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Hunter Ride Bnel ; nIle..

Marion Hhoda. Of this city. had q
thrilling adventure while hunting
deer when he rode nine mIlea through
the dense forest o. the back Of II en-
ragged buck.
After following The animal for sew
eraI hours Rhoda got . ahot - the
bueE and missed. The deer wa IN an
open space and charged Rhoda did
not dare run and stood or the buck,
which rushed head down 1t him.
To keep from being Kored RhodA
seized the enraEed animal by the ant
lera and the deersa head In rialng
thre. the hunter Astri1e the back
Locking hi feet under tn stomach oil
the buck. Rhoda held On 10 the ant
Ter
The bueE plunged into the forest
and - Rhoda could not let % his
hold he Va carried. ~ near - be
could estimate. about nine miiez. The
Infatuated animal tried 10 throw the
unHeloome rider md brushed against
tree and rocks. Rhoda'a clothes
were torn 70 SHEDS. but Re held fast
Charles Gardner. IN old hunter
EaK the deer coming with Rhoda and
be fred : heavy ball through tn AMI.
mails fore shoulder TIE bueE fell
and Rh0da landed IN the branches Of
u spruce tree. lie vas badly bruised
Tho bueE was old and savage. had
four pronEz on tn antleTz and Helgh.
ed more tHan 200 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Christmas Dinner n Honor Of Bride
and Groom.

On Christmas nzy a Tery pleasant
time was spent a he home OF NJ and
Mr.. Jerome DutIsrer. o. near Silver
Run. when they Kase a dinner n hon
or IF the bride and groom, NJ. and
Mr.. William ]. HnmbsTI. The day
va spent n conversation and some
selections Of music About IL o'clock
the guests serc Invited % the dining
room where n sumptuoaz dinner was
served. and about o'clock theY sere
again Invited 10 the dining room
where refreshments were served IN
abundance. consisting Of Ice cream.
cake. candies. potato chips. grape
iulea and other appropriate drinks,
oranges. eI1.
Those present Here. Aeasrz= and
aeadamca--1erome DuttHrer, nsubon
]. HambsrI. William II. study. Alvin
hankert, nsft KnpntE. Luther Sitter
J. irwin UaItcreF. 7. Oliver DuIIsrer.
William ]. HumbHft. MlaHss--cora r.
DntIaTsr, Esther BanEsrt. Efhel
STUDY. Helen DuIIerer. Nary Koontz
Meaars. Oaear ]. Humbert, Charles
Howard md EzTa Study. Vernon
koontz, Gordon md James DuIIerer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
FROGS HAVE COMMON SENSE
Experiments Made - British Gel.
entlat shoH Presence O. Con-
siderable "oray MattsT.s

II Il ; matter OF dispute Just y
that extent The actions Of animals
ars determined by pure unraasoning
instinct. Il has been said that a frog
win snap at any BmaIl moving object.
regardless OF ils character. md -
Eardlssa Of hunger OF safety.
Some experiments carried out By :
British scientist seem 70 Indicate that
he fro Il capable OF greater dlscrimi-
nation han I'D been credited TO him.
Thus. Tor example. frog VS. offered
hairy eatsrplllars. which II promptly
asiEed. and vIth equal promptneaa
splt out again. But after about from
four to seven such injudIeIous IL
Ismpts tho froE had learned his lsa-
on. md thereafter refused similar
fare.
In another experiment eaTthworms
ssre - connected 9TH : source 81
electricity thai the frog received :
shock On touching lha worm. TIE
frog duly dsxoured the prey. and
showed no signs OF discomfort Hos.
ever, be refused for seven days n
touch another earthuorm. while -
freely devoured other species q
worms.
Similarly. ths FROG could b taught
% avoid worms on which oil Of cloves
or calcium chloride I'D been spread.
although such sdoelored" prey -
not SPIT out. bit va digestsd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
FOR sunny HOUR CHARTS
Prediction int ofi1ss ~ Pao4srs
Buildings . the Future Ill p
Furnished With Tkezz-

The ofice nd factory building u
The future VII furnish sunny boar
charts % Its tenants. Thsss charts
viii show graphically at which uIn,
dows g building the sun ill shIns
1T any season Of the year and how
long. This useful device consists
merely Of circular diagram with :.
circumference graduated Into - parts
numbered from l p. N. to Il midnightl
and l ,. m. to IL noon. and having
radial lines drawn from the center
Of the circle 70 the times Of sunset
md sunrise for the different months
Of the year. Through the diametsz'
Of the circle Il noo0-l2 midnight.
I O meridian.
The plan OF the building used mnar
also have q meridian drawn upon t
IN Its correct relative position. The
chart i placed on the plan Of the
building with the two msridIans paral-
lei. To find a what time o. day the
sun begins or ceases shining through
any window, straight edge 10 lad
On the chart N such . wey that t
passes through the center Of the cir
clio and i parallel 70 the wall N which
tho particular window 10 built. The
zun WI begin or end shining through
tho window 1t the hour Indicated
whore the straight edge Intersecls
the circle. Il the val runs westerly
Of the south. tho sun VIII begin 70
shine IN At the hour indicated, and
Il the vail runs eastsrly Of the south.
the sun will cease to shine n at tna
hour Indicatsd.--Povsr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
aAll Fourss Walk Relieve. IIl..

II yoa are The victim OF indigestion
md appear - POUR ofEiee each morn
Ing win = vsII.deveIopsd crouch. sry
running around the rom on al fourz
lIks . cat juaI after You haze taken
Your morning TepasL This i tho I'd.
xiea q n rzria physician. and h
makes i with al seriousness. lie
doesn't claim i IL : panaeea for III
Horts q indigestion. but h recon-.
mends i for relief OF HIzgnatlon in the
atomaeh-a condition whore tho food
becomes maaHed and prevents a free
action of the intestinal juleez.
Tho effect Of his szll-fouTzs treat.
nsnt i 10 aEitste The stomach. act
Ing A. : massage. and thus aiding :
- discharge Its contents. lie h
proved b . series 81 chemical n.
pariments. assisted b tho xzray, that
he emptyinE Of the stomach pro.
Eressed with much greater rapidly
shsn The patient galloped around the
rom foT Ave minutes IN The attitude
of the house cat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
SIMPLIFY,

We were very sorry lzear Of the
death of NJ. Georz who lives
near Us. He died Sunday morning,
leaving large family OF children and
q WIDOW, Kho IL = sister 10 Mrs.
Albert l. Davis. lis remains we're
laid 70 resi- Tuesday morning At Deer
Park Church. SmaIlwood.
Mr. James Keefer and mother spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
keefer, at bloom.
Don't forget the all-day meeting and
re-opening It Zion Church. Sunday,
December s.
Miss Viola Caplea. OF this place. and
Mr.. Earl 0wings. Of Fenby. spent sun
day With nr. and Mrs. George M.
owings, near WarIieldabnrg.
Mr.. Raymond Keefer and Mrs. Fan
ME Keefer. also hrs. Mervin eorbin
and aon, james, spent Friday in Vest
minister, on East Green street, visit
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byers.
MTz. Ida WhiteIng, OF this place,
Is visiting Mr and Mrs. Howard Ship
ley, Westminster.
Mr.. and hrs. William ;. Barber are
receiving congratulations On the birth
of glrl, December 10.
Mr.. and Mra. George YIngling spent
Sunday with Mr.. Henry Wagner.
We wish you al Merry Christmas
and happy New Year.
Some one ran Into Mesars. Clarence
and William caplea on the State road
near Mr. Harry Davis home and their
shafts and harness we're broken. Mr..
Davis came 10 their assistance and
they we're able to return home. Al
the same place Mr.. William Copper
smiths horse slipped and fell down
mashing the wheel and doing other
damage TO the wagon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Whsn knInh,. var. neld.

What no. faTletl" cried tn naughty
baron. HIriding into the taIlorss ahop.
@Flne weather draxeth On apaea.
fashion me : new euII straIghtwayIs
Anon. your lordahIp." replied tha
tailor: though. II might venture u
remind Iour loTdship.z he added, tin.
Idly. the bill or your iordahIps lat
suit doth pct remain IMP"
Peace. thou botchinE roguel" thun.
dered the baron. drawing HI sword.
u suit IF the latest mode and perfect
IL instanter; else. b. my tnoth, VII
sit thy knaYe.s weazandls
"At once. nv lord. n oncal" prom.
led The trembling tailor. TO the
bellows. DarnabYl Fetch riyeIs. Jock
hustle. dronea. bustlela Then, seiz.
lng hi In shears. h began 10 snip
hIs best galvanized ron In feyerLaA
haste.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
H0nrO KRgExgCE.
Tan lie Done Summer Nights i Tin
Vessels.

H think OF ies ONLY - the pro-
duet Of extreme old In winter Of as
produced b the Re machines. which
use ammonia or other chemicals. But
ice ms been manufactured these many
age on IL plains OF Bengal simply
by The application Of The natural Law
Of evaporation. Tie HInIoos are es-
peeIally f0nd Of HorheIH and iced
drinks. Rnd. Of course, II i never cold
enough on he plains for lee 10 Iofm
nor have they known anything about
manufacturing Ice mechanically. But
the Hindo0a have managed 10 secure
Ice. Notwithstanding their burning
akleH. says an exchange. In the
spring nights the put water IN very
broad shallow basins exposed u the
passage Of he ar and elevated II a
height OF about ! yard from the
ground upon pile OF straw Of OF
bamboos. 1t other times theY flll
small shells scattered on the ground
securing small quantity Of Ice from
each she'll. When the ar Is calm and
the weather serene the water freezes
even when the temperature liz H high
as ID degrees fahrenheit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
UDAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 26, 1913
Sale Register.


Asatartlay. February o. 1t o'clock, four fine
Irser two beng ine bred stations: and farming
,plrmsnts near 1T. Airy. Ms Wood + A,
IA wfo9d. Auctiunser. and A. d. SeIlman. Clerk.
= March 2. Stock and Farming Implements YIN.
acCsffrey near Bsehman.a Mills. on the Bseh-
mar 3 Valley rad
March 3. live slock. farming implements and
suse furniture Gssfge /. Stsnh 1T Wakefield.
ear Roop's Null. +. J. Albaugh. Auctionesr;
ptsn BARKER. Clerk.
adareh 3. IL q. m. Horses. Cows. Hogs and good
OF farming alensils and household goods. corn.
ley &c. Esvard Cummings. on road leading
Hsadow Branch Pike 90 Pleasant Valley.
l5vn rs the Hughes Read.
March Il. :. m. Stock and Farming Imple-
ments. W. o. Barnes. % miles south wezI Of
New Windsor. on the Stone Chapel road. T. A.
Crawford. Austionees.
March II. Stock and Farming Implements. Geo.
A. Bell. on Roop farm. At 1sadow Branch kurn-
pike. miles from Westminster.
March 70. 1874. Live Suck and Farming Impls-
ments. ] Charles Halter. ore mile from Bach
mans Hills on the Jonas uschmAn farm.
March 10. large sale Of Stock and Farming I'M
plements. Edward StrevE on the road leading
from Frizellsburg TO Pleasant VALLEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

Postmaster Gorznch succeeded In
having delivered yesterday b. noon
every package which Wa n the post
office. even 10 the postcards. Tie on
l. packages not delivered were those
which came after i O'Clock a. n. Dur
Tug the week extra employees we're
pressed inIo service aud yesterday
Postmaster Gorauch himself went
around IN an automobile delivering
parcels. This year the food Of mail
was greater than ever and 1t Is es-
timated that at least 5000 parcels post
packages we're delivered here this
week. Since Monday a steady stream
of outgoing packages poured into the
posIoflice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Hard Luck

Two negroes. after having disputed
over certain lady which they both
admired. decided TO settle the matter
b watermelon duel. he winner u
have the LADY. Each prepared him.
elf and appeared at the appointed
hour. When he melons we're con.
anmed Il was found that the larger
negro had devonred the greater num-
Der. The future bride. having wit.
messed the duel. wrote the following
note to the winner:
Dear Mr.. WashlngIon:-I admire
xour courage. but have decided -
marry your opponent. realizing my In
ability 70 support anyone With such
n appetite - yours,"-Nationa
Monthly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Distributing Fine Calendars.

One OF the handaomest calendars OF
the season Is that which i being dis
trlhuted By 5. c. stoner.s Insurance
Agency TO It's patrons and friends as
a Christmas token. A large reproduce
ton of Thomas Moran's beautiful
painting eNeathered OakH," forest
giants that have challenged the ele-
menIa for more than eez.ury-makes
the gift very desirai zzosseaalon.
Beneath In large figure calendar
for he year 1914.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Quaker lmIns.

Laugh and grow Fat. and yon VII
ind the laugh 4 on Yon.
Filling your coal bins with Ice 4
one way of getting them thoroughly
cold.
Many : fellow kisses girI Just To
prevent himself from getting OUT q
practice.
It's pity the people who quarrel
over trIIIes haven't something worthy
Of their talents.
A man often wishes he could
change his lueE as easily as woman
can change her mInI.-PhIIadelph
Hecord.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

Say. Tom.s said Jack, id you
know that Bill was going to sue tie.
company for damages?n
No, .ou don't say. waa me an
sWer. "Wot did they do 70 I'm.
why. explained Jack. they pleu
the quitIIn whistle when q waa carry
IN. cay piece of iron. and : uron=
ped II On IS foot R--LInnIncoII.z Maya
zine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

The Grand exchange did then BEGIN.
A necktie for pair OF socks,
Or tventy-seven things IN tin
For four varieties of clocks.
A bath robe for parlor vase,
4 box Of stogiea for a knife,
And those til droller things In cas-,
Tie husband tra1eth with the wife
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

Sunday school 9.I5 a. N. Preaching
service 1910 a. NJ The Masonic
Lodge will attend the morning service
in body III. c. :. 2.30 D. m. Senior
G. I. $50 D. m. Evening Worship 100
p. m. Watch Night service Wednesday
1890 n. m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
Encouraging.

Why, M dear SIR" cried the en-
thuaIastic agent, If | vent On and
told you al about this car, you'd
think | was lyingI.
I think 30, anyhow said the
prospective victim. with smile. Go
ont interests me.,,--Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

WE BELIEVE IN GIVING SOME
THING USEFUL FOB CHRISTMAS
seems II be tie slOgeu for tbs year
everywhere. i there anything that's
more useful or more ut to b appre=
elated Inan coaIl We Mill deliver :
for Yen. Place order tod. wi
smith : Relfsnlder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

AFTER ALL YOU usE ABOUT As
HUGH cOAI.-LOOEED II TIE
COAL Din LATELYl It's : good
tine to get II filed NJ while this DE-
lIghtful weather lasts. Gold md snoH
md sleel after Christmas, order todaJ
n Smith i ReIfsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26
.LEd1oNlNoTleE.

The annual meeting Of stoeknold-
ers for the election Of Directors To
manage the affairs Of the Woodhine
National Bank for the ensuing year.
vii be held at the Banking House. On
Tuesday. January 10. 1914, from go
II $50 o'clock p. m.
HARRY s. 0WINGS,
dec 10 Il Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

: isT Of UNCLAIMED MATTER
! remaining IN the Postofflce. West
minister. Nd, December 20, 1913.
Adams, MIzs Grace Irwin. Miss Sidney
Hrizhtfui Hias Nora Nash. Hiss Nora A. e
Haker MnH James RaIh. nr. ]. y.
Digs, Mr.. George woodward Mr. Levi
Dunn. Mi Louise Williams Mrs Edner
Eozle Mr.. Maud
Persons calling for the matter in above
lisI will please say 1t was advertised.
1. P. G0RSUCH,
dec 26 Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

our trends are kindly remember.
Ing Us With some beautiful and arts.
tic calendars. Besides the large on
from Mr. y. :. Stoner's Insurance
Agency We have received : UNIQUE
sall-poeket calendar from Hr. John
foisel, On which trees and deer arr
Handsomely embossed: from Mr
Charles L. Goodwin. agent for The
loyal Insurance Company and Ihe
Continental Fire Insurance Company
two calendars: from Mr.. James D
Mitchell. proprietor Of Mitehell's Ar
GALLERY, useful phone directory Will
a calendar below it,
White Gifts for the King" va
Il tile Of an unusually beautiful
Christmas service held last night b
he Methodist Protestant Sunday
school. The lecture room was bcauII.
Inlly decorated In green and white
sna Two trees we're trimmed N white
The feature Of the E|eninE was the
= tie gifts laid before a large white
cross, while Christmas carols were
Icing sung. These gifts were bestow.
ed by members. of the Sunday school
and church and were sent to the
Church Home. They we're useful and
valuable and vii add greatly to the
comfort of the aged inmates OF the
tome. other enjoyable numbers On
me program we're appropriate lead
Ings BY Misses Ora Turtle. Margaret
Heeman and Dorothy ElderdIee and ;
song Away In Manager" by the Pr
mary Department. : good address
Has made by the pastor. Rev. d. l.
GrGeltield. The service was very
Impressive one. Mr.. George Mather
i superintendent Of the Sunday
SCHOOL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-12-26

M IeFGY H. lzEnDOt N aHpl04He at
the gas works, George street. was
painfully bruised BY having parl Of a
carload of coal TO cover him Tuesday.
Mr.. Leppo about 30 a. m, mounted
the trestle work 10 loosen the gates
SO that the coal could run out Of the
car As he loosened the clamps a
board he was standing on broke
throwing him face downward 10 the
bottom OF the bin and the coal was
soon covering him. lis cries for
help were heard on George street, and
citizens soon ran 10 the scene and I'M
covered him. lie Is not seriously in
jured, but has a number of cuts and
bruises on his face and body.
Eleven men were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Frizell, Of Frederick
county, for working on Sunday on the
State road between Plane No. / and
Mt. Airy. The men were employees of
the Clark=Forsythe Company. CON
tractors upon portion Of the State
road for the Good Roads Commission.
When the sheriff came n sight. the
work was IN full blast, steam rollers
were being operated and men we're
employed In spreading stone-nust,
which is the last coating applied to
the surface of the State roads before
the final rolling. Officer Frizell took
the names of all the men who we're
engaged IN work and they were sum-
moned to appear before Judge Anders
last week. The Judge held thai the
work was not Of such character that
1t should be done On Sunday, ana dis
missed the cases with warning that
there should be no more Sunday
work, and placed the costs upon the
mea. total Of $i2. which VAS paid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
News From WlSacky.

Wisacky March 12.-Planting time
has arrived and our farmers are about
ready To plant Some have planted
corn. hear of one man who has
planted 40 acres Of corn and expects
10 plant one hundred acres of cot
ton in the month Of March.
The Oat crops are looking finely.
Some OF our farmers have put soda
u their oats.
Gardens have been planted and
soon will be giving us fresh vegetables
To eat.
There has not been much work
done on the farm this week on aC-
count of rain.
Mr. Phil POrchcr came up ycstcr-
day and took his family home to-
day Mrs. POrChcr had been on a
visit to her mother. Mrs. Joe Scott,
who is quite sick at her daughters,
Mrs. w. w. MCCutChCn. Mrs. Scott
is improving slowly ana Is rcgainlng
the use of herself by degrees
Mrs. Nelson Scott has gone to visit
her sister in Ellurcc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
WOODMEN HOLD SESSION.
Vbniccrs Elected for Ensuing Year
Many I'm Parade.

Greenville. March 1S.-With be-
tween 600 and 100 Woodmen i'm line,
many OF them In uniform. represent
ing the 10000 members OF the order
In South Carolina. the parade down
Main street this afternoon was an in
spring feature OF the Woodmen OF
he World convention. now being held
I'm this city. The line OF march COW
cred quarter OF n mile and the
streets were thronged with people.
The rst session was held at noon
in Cleveland hall. Head Consul II. G.
Hamer OF Bennettsville presiding
While the Woodmen were in session
in Cleveland hall the Woman's aux
Hilary held n meeting In Williams hall,
\nearby. Roth bodies will adjourn to-
morrow night after competitive
drill between Orange Grove team and
team from Live Oak camp OF Char
lesion.
The head camp meets once every
TWO years, the last session being held
at Columbia in 1911. The next will be
held In 1915. Charleston. sumter and
Greenwood are in competition for the
HlS15 meeting
Addresses were made today by Sow
erCign "A. X. Park. ex-GOv. NJ T..
Ansel, T.. Inman. D. w. Smoak. A. III.
Dean and DIR. r.. M. Potcat.
The delegates are enjoying tneir
stay In the Mountain City and ex-
press delight at their hOspitablC re-
ception and entertainment.
Officers elected tonight are as fol-
lows: G.. y. Power, Laurcns. head
SCnsul: NJ. j. Speers. LaurenS. head
f1Niscr; Fred G. Lott. Char cston.
mead banker: X. =. Hood. Sumter.
head clerk; ". y. Edmund5. parks-
vile. head escort; Henry Stiller. Co
lumbia. head watchman: Dr. j. r.. All
good. Liberty. head sentry; -. r.
Woods. Yorkville, chairman board
head managers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-22
LAMAR VOTES $1,000 BONDS.
Town Decides To Issue Securities to
Help South Carolina Western Come
From Lydia.

Lamar, March 15.-In an election
here yesterday the town voted bonds
not to exceed $1,000 to aid in pur-
chasing the right Of way for the South
Carolina Western railroad. which is
building To this place from Lydia
There were only ten opposing votes
cast, which is very small indeed, con-
sidering the opposition which was eX-
pected in some quarters.
The new railroad will have its
track into the heart of Lamar by
next Tuesday night If the weather
permits The road will be a great
thing for Lamar and surrounding
country and no doubt Lamar will take
Nn a fresh impetus.