davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
$. &. CLUB BANQUET.
Boys from This State Enjoy Occasion
at Davidson College.
'"The DaVidSOnian."

"The DavidsOnian.'
On Wednesday evening the South
Carolina Club had its first regular
meeting. Forty-tWo of the forty-five
members were present. The meeting
was very ably presided over by w. NJ.
Shaw, its president. a few short,
snappy speeches were given Iy some
OF the prominent members, after
which some new members made re-
marks on various subjects. Following
this was the most important event Of
the evening. A splendid BANQUET was
provided, which did credit to those In
charge.
The first speaker, A. Scarborough.
gave several reasons for organizing the
club. His speech was highly seasoned
with jokes. The next speaker, f. H.
Smith, rccOuntcd the glorious deeds of
South Carolina in the past. Follow
ing Smith, y. J. Shirley spoke on the
part the club plays at Davidson.
showing that South Carolina has fur
nishcd some Of the most prominent
men in college. His speech ended
thus: Il state without fear of con-
tradiction that this club is the most
influential of all college organizations.
1t has the only Good in college. 1t
has the greatest authority in the world
on Law Nor is tt without pobilitv
for it has its Earle Moreover il
possesses the greatest unsunY Carol
in Cristendom."
Plenty Of good spirit and pep" was
shown during the banquet which fol-
lowed. The meeting dispersed with
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CUREDe
Stateburg,

Five bottles OF Mrs. Joe Person >
Rer edy cured T. II. Harrison, Clerk
s perior Court, Yanceyville, N. c., Of
sciatic rheumatism. The blood is puri.
fed, the body built back to health and
strength and all the ills resulting from
impoverished or poisoned blood, such
as rheumatism, nervous dyspepsia, gas
tritis indigestion, eczema, scrofula, ETC.,
are completely overcome by Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy. This remedy has
been successfully used for forty years,
and hundreds Of testimonials declare it's
superiority as blood medicine. It is
scientifically compounded of vegetable
Ingredients of the highest purity. When
you suffer these ills, you need Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy for your blood.
Your druggist should have it; if he
hasn't we will supply you. Large size
bottle, one dollar. Remedy Sales Cor
poration, Charlotte, n. G.
Mrs. Joe Persons Wash should be used in
connection with the Remedy for the cure Of
sores and tho relief of iunamed and copgested
surfaces. 1t is especially valuable for women.
and should always be used for ulccratiOns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
THE WINTER GARDEN.
SOmc Timely Hints for Those Who
Have Not Yct Planted Their Win
Ter Vegetables.

Clemson College. Oct. SO.---"ThC
winter garden. of course, should now
he on the way" says G.. Il. Nivcn
assistant horticulturist Of Clemson
College. However, questions are
coming in every day from gardeners
wanting to know what they can dc
now in order to have winter green's
/ would advise those who have not
already put their gardens i'm to do SC
at once. To delay a few days more
means poor support from the garden
during the winter. Fairly good re-
suits can yet be obtained" Prof
Niven gives the following sugges-
tions to those who are late with
their gardens:
Spinach--Sow seed in shallow
drills after soil has been thoroughly
pulvcrized. Before covering seed,
run wheelbarow in drill in order to
press the dirt firmly about the seed.
Cover with about a half inch of fine
earth.
Turnips - Sow "Seventops" for
greens. This is the best variety to
plant at this season. Though not
desirable for carly planting, If sown
now 1t will produce very good
crop of green's.
Rape-"Dwarf Essex. This Is usu-
ally sown for pasturage. but is quite
often used as q salad. Sow in drills
or broadcast.
Kale-"Curlcd Emerald ISLE" Kale
ut this season will do fairly well.
Sow In drills, as for spinach, turnips.
etc.
Onions-'White PEARL Sets now
will be ready for use in the early
spring. Prepare the Soil as described
for other seed. Open out drills two
feet apart, placing sets four inches
apart In drill. Cover with about an
inch Of fine earth.
Owing to the lateness of the sea-
son, it will be necessary to produce
u quick growth with all the vege-
tables planted now. In view of this
the soil should be made very fertile.
Work In a liberal supply Of stable
manure before planting. An appli-
cation of high grade fertilizer will
also help materially.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
Tive Germans i'm i'm Fight.
From the Daily Item, Oct. 80.

From the Daily Item, Oct. 80.
Cooke Gearhardt and Pennock
Stovcr two Germans, engaged in q
fight in the nlNic Cafe at about nooa
today and according to the evidence
in the recorders court one drew
said that they had emily landed
from a sailing vessel anu were waiting
for chance to return to Germany and
take up arms for their "Fatherland."
They came to Sumter from Florence,
they said, and were on their way to
Charleston, where they had a place to
stay until they could get a chance to
leave for Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
DEATH AT MAYESvILLE.
Mrs. Mary ii. Cooper Dies at Advanced
Acc.

Age.
Mayesville. Nov. 1.-Mrs. Mary IL.
Cooper died early Sunday morning at
the home Of her son, w. T.. Cooper,
after an illness of nearly year. The
deceased was q daughter of the late
Matthew l.. Maycs, the founder of
Mayesville. She was i'm the SSth year
of her age. For about IL years,
she has been totally blind. Nearly a
year ago. she wcs stricken with pa
ralysis and for several months has
been confined to her ped. Her hus-
band, John Milton Cooper, died many
years ago and was q ruling elder in
old Brick Church. The deceased leaves
four children: Mrs. S. ID. Pierson of
Iindal. IL. Mac Cooper of Scranton,
John Nj. and w. II. Cooper Of Mayes-
vile. She is survived by one sister,
Sarah j. Grant of this place. The de-
ceased was woman OF tho highest
Christian character. having united
with the church in early womanhood.
She was of a most energetic nature
and up to the time of her last sick =
ness continued as energetic I'm body
and mind as ever.
The funeral services were held this
morning at her late residence and
.nterment was made i'm the cemctcrS
Of the historic Brick church, OF
which she was member before the
Mayesville church was organized. a
large assemblagc attended the funcr-
al testifying To the great number of
friends Of the deceased ana her fam
lily.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
P.ATKONlZE HOME INDUSTRY.
Sumter People Can Help Local Busi-
ness and Help Themselves by BUY
ing Game Cock Shoes.

The merchants are advOcatinu
where 1T is possible, for the manufac-
turcrs to use cotton bags in the place
OF jute in the shipment OF -four. rice.
ETC., which is Il very patriotic move
even though they imply that they are
willing to pay at least fifteen cents q
pound for cotton bags, whereas iutc
is not worth more than seven cents
just for the privilege Of using a
Southern product.
1t would be of interest to the peo-
pic OF Sumter, as we'll as the people
Of the South, to know that in a pair
of boys shoes that Witherspoon Bros
Shoe Mfg. Co., sell the merchants at
$1.75, there is $1.16 worth of leather
and findings. twenty-five cents covers
the labor of making the shoes, and
all other expense is only thirteen
cents; the balance is taken up in the
sales burden and clear profit for the
investment.
q net clear profit Of three to ten cents
per pair, and where a competitor will
sell for less. the company has to pass
up the business, as it cannot prosper
without a small profit. BY this it is
easy to sec that even if a merchant
buys their shoes at five cents more, in
buying from them, only $1.16 has
been sent out Of the South, whereas
to buy from the North, $1.75 has been
sent out of the South and never re-
turned.
The companys shoes have been
worn by boys with fifty per cent. more
service than shoes at the same price
manufactured elsewhere.
Fathers and mothers will do we'll to
insist on getting shoes made by the
Sumter factOr', ana sec mat the box
has the Game Cock Ia bel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mr.. w. J. Ardis. of Dark Corner.
spent Friday I'm the city.
Mr.. Robert Dougherty VAS at home
from Carolina for the weekend.
Rev. III. c. Bethea. Of Rembert, was
q visitor to Sumter on Friday.
Miss Meta Cooper. Of wisacky.
spent Friday In town.
Miss Pauline Dove. who has spent
several months In Jacksonville. Fla.
and also some time I'm Kingstrec and
Florence. has returned to Sumter.
Miss Lola Kirkley. OF smithville. is
visiting In the city.
Messrs. Earle Rowland and wilfrcd
Shaw are spending the Weekend at
home from Davidson College.
Mrs. Edwin Wilson. Of st. Charles.
and daughters. Misses Ruth. and Ger
trude. were In the city on Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Hall. of Florence
spent the weekend with her sister.
Mrs.. l.. X. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Sarter. of East
over. are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Hill On Wright Street
Messrs. Il. Il. Rembert and Vernon
Keels Of Rembert, were I'm town today.
Mrs. w. j. Cieapor and daughter,
Hattie. have gone to Charleston to
visit relatives. Mss.
Mr.. Plyler. principal Of the st.
Charles school. and Miss Kinard. a
teacher In the school. spent the week
end with Miss Louise Carson.
Miss Clara Nodine. Of Titusville,
Penn. arrived In the city on Friday
for an extended visit to her aunt Mrs.
II. l.. Birchard on Purdy street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
Negro Caught i'm IiartSVillc.

From the Daily Item. Oct. 80.
Gabriel Fraser, cOlOred, who was
wanted in this city on the charge of
assault was apprchcnded in Hartsvillc
and brought back to Sumter this
morning from that place by Officer j.
II. Forbes.
Fraser was charged with seriously
NoundinG colorcd woman several
weeks aTO ~ cutting her with q knife.
ir!liCting several severe wounds i'm the
Nomau's neck and face. Anna smith.
the woman. has since recovered ana il
said to be little the worse for her
wounds.
In the Recorders court today Fra
ser was Given a sentence Of So, or 50
days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
Death Of J. 8. Mahoncy.

Tuesday morning about s o'clock,
while seated I'm rocking chair on his
veranda and apparently In good
health. the spirit OF James Sidney Ma
honey took Its flight to the Great Be-
yond. For several years his health
nas not been good. but recently he has
been stronger and the announcement
e his sudden death was a shock to
the city.
Mr.. Mahoney was born In Sumter,
=. c.. Aug. 20. 1si9. and though but
boy. fought In the Confederate
rmy. He first came to Florida In
1853. Four years later. after q trip
lack To- South Carolina. ne located
near Yalaha On the south side OF Lake
Narris. and on March 18th, 1873, ne
wss married To Miss Kate "A. Wide
nan Mt Oakland. Fla. who survives
him.
A number OF years ago. Mr.. Ma
honey moved to Lecsburg and con-
icted u livery business. hut for the
Ylst several years has lived a quite
nd retired hfe. The only Office to
hich he ever asp!rod was that OF
G. unity commissioner, and for several
tsrms he was a member Of the Lake
county board.
Funeral services were conducted at
l,e home on Thirteenth street We'd
r"sday after uoon by Rev. Il. w.
nicer. after which the Masonic fra
tgrnity took charge. concluding at
iNe grave with their pretty and i'm
= essive ceremony. The high esteem
IN whilh Mr.. Mahoncy was held I'm
] axe county was attested by the large
cgowd present from L.ccsburg and
v;hcr places and the profusion of
rcautiful flowers which mark his
tcsting place In Lone Oak cemetery.
For years he has been member Of
Baptist church and two weeks ago
tended "a meeting Of the Alachua
,ptist Association at Coleman.
He leaves 10 children. seven boys
IL three girls. all OF whom were
escnt at the funeral the last. Sid
v. arriving on the al train and
tching the cemetery as the grave
~ being filled.
There are also ten grandchildren.
zee brothcrs and two sisters.
To the bcreavcd wife. sons and
lighters and other relatives are cx-
,ded the sincere sympathica of
ends here and elsewhere. -Iocs-
rg. Florida, Commercial. oct. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04

The home garden, the homo or
chard. home raised flour and feed
honc-raised and homc-curcd hams
and bacon. hens laying eggs i'm the
back lot, ana home preserved fruits
and vegetables. These arc the things
that Clemson College Is omphaSi2ins
meaning of "hOmc, sweet home"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
APPEALED wIIIsKEY CASE.


An appealed case Of Peter Curry.
tried originally In 1913 and appealed
on q technAcality and retrial order
cd. was taken up I'm the Recorders
Court this morning and Peter was
found guilty Of the charge OF storing
whiskey for an unlawful purpose. He
was resentenced to pay a fino Of 800
OF serve 80 days.
William Eilerbe was found guilty
md given $40 or go days for petit
arceny.
Dave Thompson was found guilty
" vagrancy and given $50 or 80 days.
Amanda Epperson was given $50 or
30 days for drunk and disorderly con-
iuct.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
Capt. Emile Moses Married.

Diego. CAL. Times of October 23 will,
be of interest to Sumter pcople ne
Cant. Moses. who is q son of Mrs
Altamont Moses. lived here all his
life unti, his onno;ntmert IN tho mo-
rine crons and has beer bo,,o fro
u,ont,v s;nce Tbo or1ors to c,,.r,
como uroxnootod,v ,,, r,,o hut
short ,,r,o for r,,,o a.,
tr,,sror+ coil. No,o,o en, M
..,,,,, ,. Co. l.,
t,or On Govt ,,o.o ot. :. .,,, !,
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
WON'T HALT BOIL WEEVIL.
This Country May Yet Have to Grow
Cotton Every Other Year.

TO the Editor of The State:
L would be glad to have Won put i'm
your paper the incloscd letter from
Walter Clark, president Mississippi
division, Southern Cotton congress.
Wade StackhouSc,
president Southern Cotton Congress-
South Carolina Division.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04

a license to marry has been granted
Caesar Clea and Isabella GarIuer g..
Stateburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04
Vulcanizing

Cur Tire Repair Service embodies
Everything from Il simple puncture to
perfectly remcdying the most serious
cut or blowout in casing or tube.
Al equipment plus A. materials
with cXacting, expert care in every de-
and Satisfaction.
Here YOU Will find a Tire Repair
Plant equipped with every Modern
Steam NulcaniZing apparatus.
Columbia Vulcanizing Works
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-04

sumter IN again in the market for 2,
Mauager.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
THREE GIRLS WIN PRIZES.
Business Men Answer Call to Improve
Illinois Roads

Chicago.-Three girls were the win
ners of the leading prizes offered by
the Associated Good Roads Associa-
ton for the best work of the volun-
teer road-makers.
Alma and Amanda Gewike, seven
teen-year-old twins, left their home at
4 o'clock in the morning On a home
made drag, and ninety minutes later
appeared at Des PLANES, ILL.,, with six
and a half miles of perfectly dragged
road to their credit. They returned
by O. shorter route and quit work at
night with twelve and one-half miles
of road made. They received the first
prize of $65. Lillian Goede, eighteen
years old, also of Des PLANES, received
the second prize of $40 for dragging
seven miles of road
Governor Edward F. Dunno, mem
bers OF the Illinois Legislature, judges,
bankers, business men, school chill
dren and hundreds of others began
the work of building the Lincoln high
way across northern Illinois from the
Mississippi river to the Indiana state
line
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
HEAD ITCHED AND BURNED

Burns, Wyo.-"The trouble began on
my baby when she was about four
months old. A red pimple was seen
at first and it grew larger and larger
all the time on the back of her head.
1t looked scabby and it itched and
burned and she began to scratch it
and scratched until it would bleed.
Sometimes she could not sleep and
felt pretty cross.
"The trouble lasted till she was a
year old and I saw an advertisement
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so l
sent for some. First l washed the
sore part with the Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
and left it on for a while, then l
washed it again with the Cuticura
Soap. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured the sore in a week without a
scar" (Signed) Mrs. Otto F. Heckly,
Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
COULDN'T STAND FOR DEFEAT
According to London Newspaper, Col
ored Opponent of Irishman Had
Little Chance.

A brawny son of Erin was acting as
time keeper in a rough-and-ready fight
between his mate and negro in South
America. In the course of the fight a
well-planted blow sent the Irishman
earthwards.
"One!" cried the time keeper, in a
tense voice, watch in hand
"Two!" he murmured hoarsely. "Pat,
ye fool, git up! There's only eight Sec
onds left!"
The inert mass never moved
"Three!" shouted the time keeper
desperately. Think of yer old mother,
Pat! What's it she'd be saying to ye,
Bate the nigger!"
Slowly he called up to eight, buck
ing up his mate with patriotic ejacula
tions between each long second. When
eight had been called Pat slowly stag
gered to his feet, and by mighty
lunge succeeded in knocking down his
black opponent.
Is Desperately fearing lest he should
revive in time the time keeper set of
at top speed:
"One, two, three, four, five, anC
five's ten! Ye're out, ye black villain!
London Tid-Bits
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
QUEEN LOSES THREAD OF CONVERSATION

Queen Mary of England is a poor
conversationalist, according to her
most recent critics.
On someone being brought up to
her it is said she will begin to talk
with remarkable felicity, setting the
other at ease and delighting him.
Then, all of sudden, she ceases, an
acute silence supervenes, and the
other does not know whether to break
the pause or slip away. The fact is
the queen talks we'll by dint of con-
centration; this does not always last
until the end of the conversation and
once the thread is broken she grows
distracted, thinking of something else.
1t is suggested that her majesty has
adopted the idea, not new to many
politicians, of posting herself on a
subject that she knows she will be
called upon to discuss Miss Muriel
Wilson, one of the most popular girls
in society, carried this idea out to
perfection, and thereby won the repu-
tation of being one Of the most inter
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
A Poignant Anecdote.

''The great fault of American serv-
ants is familiarity. To be familiar is
to be inefficient. A familiar cook is as
inefficient as a pessimistic doctor"
The speaker, Mrs Boardman Harri
man, is perhaps the most brilliant con
versationalist in New York-a fact
which renders more poignant this an
ecdote.
81 had a cook" she continued
whom 1 tried to break of her over-fa
miliarity. What was the result? This
cook, discussing me in the servants
hall, said:
81 don't say she's a bad mistress
but she's woman with only one idea
Why can't never get her to talk of q
single thing but eating"
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
new HEAD OF ARMYs GENERAL STAFF

Maj. Gen. William W. Wotherspoon
assistant chief of staff of the army,
has been selected to succeed Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood as chief of staff
at the end of the latter's term, April
%. Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, COM
manding the troops at Fort Bliss, will
be assistant chief of staff General
Wood will assume command of the
eastern department. The appoint
ment of General Wotherspoon to be
chief Of staff was in accordance with
the practise of promoting the assistant
chief of staff. He will retire on ac-
count of age next November. General
Scott was superintendent of the Mill
tary academy when President Wilson
was president of Princeton. He made
a favorable impression on the admin
istration by the dispatch and thor
oughness with which he settled the
recent Navajo uprising in Arizona.
Already, however, he was well known
to Mr. Wilson. General Wotherspoon
is an authority on the theory and tao
/ valuable pamphlets. In addition, as
obiaf Of al he hoe hoop foro
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
DANIELS PUTS NAVY ON "wATER WAGON"

Gone forever in the navy are the
days of:
sixteen men on dead mans chest.
70, no. and a bottle of run!"
Secretary Daniels of the navy has
prohibited the use of alcoholic liquors
within the jurisdiction of the navy
department
The new regulation establishes
equality between officers and the en-
listed men, as the latter have not
been allowed to have a wine mess"
or alcoholic beverages on board ship
1t is expected, following the navy's
lead. that the question Of abolishing
liquor in the army will be revived.
Army officers will not discuss the mat
ter in advance of possible action by
Secretary of War Garrison.
The navy order was issued the 9th
er day, and goes into effect July l.
Flogging was abolished in the navy
in 1851, and the issuance of grog to
the sailors and their right to have
liquors on board was abolished in 1861.
The text of Secretary Daniels ord
The use or introduction for drir
board any naval vessel or within any
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
Bio EnnIish Incomes.

Replying to a parliamentary inquiry
as to how many persons in Great Brit
ain are assessed for super-tax at $780,
600 or more, the secretary of the treas
ury said: Il cannot undertake to classi-
fly in separate divisions incomes ex-
ceeding $500,000 a year. The aggre-
gate number of persons assessed for
super-tax in respect to an income ex-
ceeding $500,000, according to the la.
test figures available, is Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
LIKE AVERAGE AMERICAN WOMAN

A caller at the Japanese embassy at
Washington is ushered by the most
correct of buffers into a big drawing
room, which, to the smallest detail, is
furnished with the conventional ele-
gance of the average American home.
Then a diminutive woman, gowned as
any American woman of wealth and
fashion is gowned, enters and with
cordiality of manner that becomes her
well gives the conventional greeting:
How do you do; l am glad to see
you
The little woman is Viscountess
Chinda, wife of the Japanese ambas
sador to the United States, and one
OF the most progressive, wide-awake
women Of the entire diplomatic corps.
She has adopted the clothing, the
speech and many of the social Gus
toms of American women with that
ease and efficiency with which the
Japanese as a people have assimilated
much that is best in occidental civili-
zation. She acquired English a good
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
Softly.

HE remarked to her that men are
but clay"
Bright
And she asked him if that applied
to her"
and then?"
'He replied that it applied to all.
And now his name is mud
''She threw cold water on him, eh?''
Houston Post.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
WHITE RAVEN INSPECTED.
Denver Experts Go Through Mine at
Ward

Horton Pope of DeETer and experts
of the Guggenheim/ interests visited
the White Raven mine at Ward, from
which a remarkable tonnage of ore is
being mined. The purpose of their in
spection can only be surmised, as the
gentlemen were non-committal, but
the past record of the property is sucn
as to invite the attention of the big
gest>Xhen of the industry.