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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13
OBJ oolattBman ana soutbrvn.
Published Wednesday and Saturday.
BY
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
SUMTER. s. c.
Terms:
si.so per annum--in advance.
Advertisements:

One Square first Insertion. ....sl.OO
Every subsequent Insertion. -. SO
Contracts for three months, or
longer will be made at reduced rates.
AL communications which sub
serve private interests viii De charged
FOR as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
viii be charged for.
The Sumter watchman was found.
"a In 1850 and the True Southron in
1855. The Waterman and Southron
cow has the combined circulation and
tafluence CT both of the old papers,
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13

than the washing of Il lot OF very
dirty linen i'm public. The remedy for
the conditions existing in the First
District is not to be found in Wash
lington but at the source of corrup-
uon. The prosecution and conviction
OF few score bribe givers and vote
sellers would have Al wholesome and
purifying effect that nothing else
could.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13
Tit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Tablets in the papers
that fit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith,
Ark. He purchased a poX of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and WIS
also beeniitod by them" For sale by
all dea lprS A0yt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13
Cured OF Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver COM
plaint," says Iva Smith of Point Blank,
Texas, land decided TO try a Csc box
Of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am
happy to say that 1 am completely
cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13

The annual race meet OF the Char
lesion Racing Association is i'm full
blast at Palmetto park. just beyond
city limits of Charleston. The fact
that there Is a law against race track
gambling Is not regarded i'm Charles
ton any more seriously than the law
and order League, OF which much
was expected. appears To be use
less organization with neither power
nor influence To suppress lawlessness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13

The Grace-Whaley congressional
contest will amount to nothing more
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13
Read the Schwartz Ad.

It's ssome hat news for you to act
upon.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-13

The government experts may prove
beyond the shadow of a reasonable
doubt that good ordinary cotton is
worth intriusically very little less
than good middling, but what benefit
will the producers Of cotton derive
from this demonstration Of a fact,
unless the consumers OF cotton and
dealers in cotton can be persuaded to
buy cotton strictly according to staple
and not according to color.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
MARRIED A NEGRO;
 COMMITS SUICIDE
PROMINENT MISSOURI WOMAN GROWS TIRED OF BLACK Hus-
 BAND, FORMER BUTLER.

St Lonis. April 1.-Julia Macfar- lane Gerhart, divorced wife Of Chas. B. Gerhart. brother of Frank II. Ger hart, progressive candidate for mayor of St. Louis, died here today at the boarding house of Mrs. Adeline Cox rom the effects of poison she took two days ago. During the two days she had been unconscious.
 She Is said to have taken the poi son after long period of breeding because her negro husband named T w. Kellogg had followed her here from St. Paul After he had made several visits to her lodger, Mrs. Cox challenged the negro, who, she said showed her marriage certificate and demanded that he be allowed tc see the woman he declared was his
 wife Mrs. Cox. however, denied hin admission thereafter,
 The Gerhart divorce decree, ob
 tained by the wife. gave her $2.10t q year as alimony and was handed down last November Fifteen days later the marriage to the negro. wht was butler in the Gerhart home, i: said to have taken place in St. Panl The suicide was a niece of the lats Chief Justice Geo E Macfarlane o the Missouri supreme court.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

 Booth $
 Hyon1ei
KILL THE LoATHsoME GERMS OF cATARRH AND BANisH ALL DISGUSTING SYMPTOMS.

Just as long as you have catarrA your nose will itch, your breath will be foul you will hawk and spit, and you will do other disgusting things because you cant help yourself. The germs of catarrh have you in their power; they are continually and per sistently digging into and irritating the mucus membrane of your nose and throat They are now making your life miserable; in time they will lacerate the membrane and prove a fertile field for the germs of Consump- ton and other microbes.
 There Is one sure remedy for ca itarrh and that is Booths HYOMEi. Just breathe it through the inhaler and use the yapor treatment as d- rected
 A complete outfit including inhaler and bottle of HYOMEI is $l00 at druggists everywhere. Separate bot ties of Booths HYOMEI if later need eli 90 cets. Sorrells Drug Go, and Southern Pharmacy guarantee It.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
''LONG HORN' CATTLE
 4 SCARCE ARTICLE
.'to1" RANCH SHOW HAS SOME OF FORMER WELL KNOWN
 RANGE ANIMALS.

Joseph c. Miller, the amusement director of the 10l Ranch Wild West, which exhibits tn Hot Springs again next Saturday, April 5. afternoon and night, aHd one of the three brotehrs
 sasc own ana manage the noted lOl,- 000-acre ranch at Bliss, Okla, from which the show derives it's name, says that 1t will be only few years before the long-horned cattle are en- tirely extinct Even now, he says, they are only freaks.
 There was a time," says MT. Mil Ter, when thousands of long-horned cattle roamed the prairies of Mexico and Texas. According to self-au- thenticated tradition, the original long-horns brought to America were pure Andalusian, and were brought
 to Mexico by Cortez in order to in- sure sustenance for his soldiers. Their progtny gradually became wild and roamed all over the country. In
 the early days In Texas they were
 more or less domesticated, and be-
 came an important part of the ranch
 products of the country. The long
 horned steer, in his natural state is,
 however, lean and cadaverous, and in
 order to make a better seller the
 long horns were crossed with the short-horns, and in this way the long
 horns of the old stock were gradually eliminated. It is no longer possible to raise longhorned cattle, and when the great spreading horns occur it is simply reyersion to first principles. 1t will not occur more than once in | thousands of cattle, even though they have descended from the old Mexican stock"
 There is bunch of long-horned steers in the l01 Ranch show, 1t Is announced, but they have been sought for and selected with infinite care. Among the l5,000 head of cat tie on the 101 Ranch, only five long horns were secured last year One of the long-horned steers with the show is valued at $l,000, and another thousand, 1t Is announced, would be l willingly paid for another steer with the same expanse of horns. The long l horned steers are used In the round l up, one Of, the exciting events of the | show.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
TrsIns Depart

IF1ln4 Oeoart
 1:30 D. m. daily, New York and Chi eago, Oklahoma and California.
 T;25 D. m. daily, Little Rock Memphis Limited, connects at Memphis for all 5:so p m. daily, except Sunday. Nal 1:oo q. m. daily. except Sunday. Nal vern local.
 7:bb a. m. daily. Little Rock local All trains arrive and depart from Ben- ton street station. opposite the poet0ffice
 Trains Arrive.
 io:sb a. m. daily. from Memphis, Lit. tle Rock and Oklahoma.
 s;l0 q. m. daily. except sunday. Mat. vern local
 .s:SS D: m. daily. from New York and all points east.
 Tta p. n, daily. from Little Rock Oklahoma and points east.
 s:ls p m.. except Sunday. from Mall No. t6. the i;ee D. m. train. has through steel aleepers to Chicago and Denver, rafior ear to Memphis Rnl dining car from little Rock. ali steel coaches to Memphis Direct connection ht Little Rock te oklahoma. cstlfmnla and all points wraf Gnnncef st Aem- phis fvF ali points luickest tins tu New tetk cIts without sxtfa fare
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent a word Tor each insertion
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
PRICE $12.O0 PER ACRE
5000 Acres of Timber Land in Chlcot Couniy Arkansas

This body of land the finest farm land in the entire
 United States of the finest oak timber south about 2000 of cutover land It IS six miles from Lake Village the county seat of Chcot county with
 running right through it. The following is cruise the timber made by the most reliable forestry com pany the based only the timber that will measure inches up White Oak 6986000 feet Red Oak 43060O0 feet Ash feet; Gum 4778000 feet; Elm, l726000 feet Cypress 513000 feet Valued present price stumpage $67933 The actual merchanabe timber estimating all timber from inches will cruise 3O 100000 feet The land when easily worth $l5 per improved farms quoted around at from S45 to $00 The land above overflow although the break ing the along the Mississippi river last caused this overowed Farms around this property after the overflow and planted late July raised sixty bushels Of the and of one bale of cotton. This property the valuable body of it's kind in the State and the price asked just about onehrd its actual value We reports
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
HOTEL ID
 CLOSE THURSDAY
SEASON DID NOT RIVAL IN MUM HERs, sur KxcELLED IN MANY
 OTHER RESPECTS.
Social Fixtures Popularlzed "The Monarch of the Glen" and Man aeer osborn is Well Pleased
 With the Resuts

The Eastman hotel, which has en- joyed one of the most successful sea sons in it's history, closes It's doors Thursday. A year ago the Monarch' of the Glen established it's high water mark. It's season this year did not equal it's truly remarkable predeces- sor. Nevertheless it was big one-- the third best in the history of the fashionable hostelry, states A. B. Gaines, president of the New York Hotel Company.
 Egbert T. Osborn, that most genial and courteous gentleman, is just com peting his second successive term in office. He is a veteran in the Spa hotel life, but prior to 1912 remained away several years, and, as a result, had to meet the dIastman's regulars all over again. Mir osborn ran the big hostelry in fine fashion. He en- gagged the right helpers and every de- partment was admirably handled. MT. Osborn had the Eastman ready for the opening. February l; in fact, It began housing it's share Of the tourists as early as January 25, so early did the Arlington fill mp this year. The very day the machinery was put in motion the visitor thought the hotel had been open all winter, so thorough were the advance pre1a' rations.
 For the second year running both | the American and European plans 1 were in vogue at the Eastman hotel i The European arrangement more | than made a hit with the tourists. Al breakfast, luncheon and dinner the I grill was always crowded. The cui sine was elegant and the service, un der the watchful eye of Captain Mo Culiough, excellent.
 Of course, the majority of the guests selected the American plan ol living and as has always been tht
 case. Steward Jake Miller and his
 aides more than made good. Fur thermore, Captain Walters again saw
 that the service in the spacious din ing room was in keeping vita tn,
 Eastmans high standard.
 The Eastmans $ two weekly ball room features, the formal assembly
 and the informal dance, were finely
 attended during the two months tn, thotel was opened Then, MT. Osborr
 distinguished himself with his spe
 cal numbers-the time-aonored in augural ball and his new feature, tn, lbaseball ball Professor ChessmaI filled Phillip Andrew Laffey's shoe'
 in good fashion and the dancing set
 as well as the musical lovers. wer'
 the recipients of long succession 0 splendid treats.
 The desk force, in command O Daniel O'Brien. was always lon tn, 1 job.r to borrow slang phrase. MT
 O'Brien proved a second Frank Car ; lin as a room clerk, and Messrs. Wi 1 buth, Moran, Oliver and Hughe ! made most fitting assistants. Taen Cashiers Whelan and Dietrich dit
 their labors well and were obligini
 at all times.
 The Eastman hotel entertained it
 share of the visiting fashionables dur ing the season. A wealth of big 2eo pie stopped there. President Gainsl
 is well satisfied with the season an1 it goes almost without saying taa
 Mir Osborn will return as manage
 next year.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
sATrLssHip IN COLLISION.

Philadelphia, April l.-The U. $. battleship Ohio was in collision last night with the steamship Frederick of tbe merchants and miners line, while proceeding up the Delaware river 1t became known tonight. Tn passing the Frederidh, which was steaming in the same direction as the battleship on her way to the Philadelphia navy yard, was drawn toward the steamer by the suction. The contact was not heavy and the most serious damage done was the dismantling of a six-inch gun on the Ohio and rent in the plates of ths Frederich above the water line.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 1.-The firmness of the old crop months was the fea- ture of the cotton market today and, wlile this seemed to grow partly out of apprehension regarding the new crop start, late deliveries were com paratively easy and quiet. The mar ket closed steady and firm at 1 to G points net higher. The opening was steady at an advance of 2 to points in sympathy with relatively steady cables. There seemed to be quite good deal of cotton for sale around l2 cents for July, and prices react ed a point or two during the early trading. Offerings, however, were very readily taken, partly by foreign buying and the market soon became firmer. Reports that the replanting rendered necessary by recent cold weather in the southwest might cur tail the summer month movement continued ap1rehensions of flood in the Mississippi valley and reports that peace terms had been practically arranged between Turkey and the Balkan allies, appeared to be factors on the advance.
 Private wires from New Orleans claimed there was a heavy short in terest in May and July and Little Rock reported better spot demand, although spot people here from Nor folk said they were unable to sell either Europe of New England mills.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
1 Arkansas National Bank

or HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Capital, sfo0,ooo.oo Surplus and Proflts. .. ,s27o. 900 % ctiAs. N. Rlx. President [. F. KLEIN, Vice President D. LASER, Vice President CHAs. W. o'BRyAN, Cashier 6. P. coLLINGs, Director. HENRY FELLHEiMER Director strongest Roll Of Honor Bank
 In Arkansak.
 Does . fuil banking business. cashes drafts snd checks for vis- itors. Draw our own drafts on all parts of Europe. We sell TraveIer's Money Orders, with identification payable In all foreign countries in the money of the country you may be In upon presentation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
My Feet Never Hurt
CoRNs, cALLOUSEs AND TIRED, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET FEEL
 GOOD.

Rub on EZO and rub ont all sore. ness and misery from poor tired feet
 Walking Is pleasure; dancing q joy after you have treated your feet to rub with EZO, the refined oint- ment.
 Don't forget the name: EZO for the feet the only real thing for making feet feel fine and comfortable. 25 cents jar at SorrelIs Drug Co, and money back. is not satisfied Moth ing so good for chilblains, chapped face and hands and rough skin. Drug gists everywhere recommend it.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
Cime Cables ,xxxxxxxxxvv wwxxvx,
IRON MOUNTAIN TIME CARD.
Trains Arrivs.

Trains Arrive.
 No. ssS-from locai points between benton and Hot Springs on local freight fraln (daily except Sunday), 7:l5 a. m No 17-From St. Louis, Chicago, Kan sas City, Memphis. Little Rock, Texas and California. 10:05 am.
 No. ly--From St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort smith. Little Rock, and Texarkana !:26 D. m.
 No. s4S-From St. Louis. Kansas City, Memphis. Little Rock. Pine Bluff and Texas, 10:j6 pm.
 Trains Depart
 No. s44. for Pine Bfuff. Little Rock, Texas, California. Kansas City, Mem phis and St. Louis. 7:15 a. m. No. Ss4--for local points between Hot springs and Benton on focal freight train tdaily except Sunday, S.00 a. m. No. 20--For Little Rock, Fort Smith, md Kansas City. .l1:30 a. m.
 No. lS-For St Louis. Chicago. Kan Bluff. Texas. California and New Or. leans. 6:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
y D 5 T REAL ESTATE
IS OUR IDEA

You can manufacture everything else but REAL ESTATE The supply decreasing day. while the demand IS m creasng The following just few large bodies left In ths State with actual merit from investment standpoint
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
PRICE $f5.OO PER ACRE
1000O Acres in Grant County, Arkansas
 CUT OVER lAnD BUT 4 FINE COLONIZATION PROPOSITION

This body of land is located just fifty miles from Hot Springs between the Pine Bluff and Western Railroad and the line of the Iron Mountain the Valley Division.
 formerly owned by the Bluff City Lumber Company and only body of retained by it's President being the choice 100000 owned by this Company The land half bottom and balance upland and in of the heahest sections of the State It accessible and railroads and farming proposition there nothing to equal in this section The banks at Pine Bluff loaned the $5 per this tract payable $0000 six months The desires sell for the that in bad health and does to attempt colonization of Farm lands adjoining sell at from $25 This property be purchased for what five and of the best bodies yet unsod and will make least 100 per his investment For any further nor nation would be pleased to furnish application at our office.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
Easy Terms; Free Trial; We Pay Ffelent and Take All the Risk.

We win place in your home beau fiful high grade piano, player piano or organ for thirty days, free. at ab- soutely the lowest price in Ameri- ca. If it is not satisfactory we will ship it back without 1t costing you cent. We Ghaye for your choice such makes as Weber, Mehlin. Kim ball, Iyers and Pond. Bush and Lane, I.eyhe, Jesse French Kohler and Campbell. Packard, Ludwig. Schaef- fer and smith and Barnes Pianos and tae great PiANOIsA Player Pianos. Write for copy of our monthly magazine--it is useful, interesting and entertaining postcard brings 1t to your home FREE OF CHARGE. Phone, wire or write us today; we guarantee satisfaction.
 Ieyhe limo Company, Dallas
 rha aroeet Piano Concern in Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Ieyhe limo Company, Dallas The Largest Piano Concern in Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
17,5OO Acres of Virgin Timber Land
 Miles of Hot Springs

This tract north of Hot Springs and on the proposed route of the Little and Hot Springs nterurban Railroad
 bodied that the of same can control pracca 100000 they desire being located fifty sections ado inc each other The timber consists of yellow pine, white and red oak hickory elm small quantities The cruisers place the cut at from 45oO to merchantabe timber of which amount about sx five per cent pine of the finest grade twenty-five per cent grade of white oak the balance In other tim bers this land lies adjacent creeks and will make the hest farms in this country while the balance is high rolling land and hills good for orchard purposes This best bargain
 tract timber in the entire south and the only one
 wherein be increased proportions to build com munity and enough timber for thirty more This in fifty sections and is laid out that the bal ace in small be bought moderate price We have BLUE PRINTS NOUR OFFICE, ALSO FLATS SHOW ING SECTIONS and lay of the land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Just His Idea.

Tommy-Pop. are the bald eagles q
distinct variety? Tommy's Pop-l can't
say positively. my son, but I rather
fancy a bald eagle Is simply a mar
gied one. e.-Phiiadelphla Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Scisntife.

A scientific writer says that the only
color that eau be determined by the
sense Of touch is blue. True enough.
A man always knows when he feels
blue New Orleans Picayune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
The Crisis,

Randalt--W When did he FIRST amount
to anything? Rogers-When he frst
realized that he didn't amount to any
thing. Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Al ora ConXaniant.

"Does a certain sublimated and OBJ
jsctive attrulsm ever move you|
mo: we generally use couple Of
big motor trucks. Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

REPORT OF UyEXPENDED BAI.AN-
CES MONTH ENDING FEB. rs, 1918
Court salaries. fees and OK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

-NTNNIVIN I f1I III
122S6 Times Pub. Co, adver-
tisemeut ........
1850 u. S. Mort. Il Trust Co,
bonds 0rinted .....
1879 Patrick NJ. Welsh, land
1913 NJ. 81 w. II. Hendricks,
land ............
SHERIFF'S ACCOUNT
49, 60, a rr irSirI Il Ii a L 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-20
We're Convicted In The Federal
Court at PaduCah Last
Monday.
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT DISM'D
Postmaster At FOrd'S Ferry In
dicted For Violating Post
al Laws.

Paducah, KY, Nov. Is. The Nov
ember term of United States District
Court was convened here Monday
morning with Judge Walter Evans,
of Louisville, presiding.
The suit of DR.. Edgar N. Fruit, of
Hopkinsville, against the Illinois
Central Railroad Company for S15,-
600 damages, was dismissed.
A settlement in the suit of Jesse
Osburn against the Illinois Central
for $25, 900 damages, was announced
S. M. Russell, of Elkton, KY, the
new Assistant District Attorney, is
on his first visit to Paducah. He in
structed the grand jurors after they
retired this morning.
Six indictments were returned by
the Federal grand jury at noon Mon
day.
G. B. Terrell, against whom in
dictments charging him with des-
troying the levee eight miles below
Hickman, KY, pleaded guilty to one
indictment and was fined $500. The
second Indictment was dismissed.
James l.. Rankin, Postmaster at
Ford's Ferry, KY, was indicted for
violating the postal laws. He is
charged with having converted ap-
proximately $500 of Government
funds to his own use. The other in
dictments were unimportant.
Chas. Garth, COL, was sentenced
to 80 days for stealing a package of
neck ties from the mail.
j. B. Benson was given % years
and Tom Price 3 years IN the Leav-
enworth federal prison for robbing
the Crofton postofiice. The a t
three cases were the arrests made
by the Hopkinsville police force, six
of whom were witnesses.