davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-27
Scirat6s : Grlanbnitidlcine.

9Sels G6ritenion, 6erars SANS,
Wiinil., lllO M5an1ic @epaf, -1iron,
Soma.
Milton Mcp, rtllo M}atbiloa gtegg-
nraltl1, 1apclport.
@orocn e. 2oQall, 81. 81. go. 6,
9apenport, llro Genic s. Soll1es1 81.
81. 500. /, gltfialp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-27
u0upe Ticnbs" pcrbaftct.

SSlll @otel &aiierbof a1 Scr Tront
Strabe ml1rocl1 gcltern Mbeno bnrd)
Die 8eteftipe @ilbop 1aro &ill1ep bier
oIppe 6ienos" perbaftet, oie lire
gSnnell mie fpl9t argaben: SreO
S6ermalL 6rnt Sre0 Sherman, Sssa=
cob &allillg u1tO Gpelpl1e @le11lt. Sie
apnroen lll1ter Ser M11floge bes amor
oentlidel1 9etragens gebl1dt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-27
5taDt unb County,
samstag, Den q. ytooeml CT,
@cttcrbcrid)t.
9S aih ina 81.

oi6inaton 81. 9iop.
Sir Slillois: gbcihpciie tribe
sanlstog llllo gonlta9; fiibler I'M
9ltclt.
Sir Soma: 1bcihpciie triib Cams
ta9 mo Sonntaa; mariner Cams
toa lit Ben oitlidlen l1llo lnittlcrel
Sbcilen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-27
Sefentlide Mntiou.

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I'm 9ienstoe, Den so. Mop.
8eainaerb prompt nm 1oltbr 0sprsens
>9a i6 meine Sarm pcrfauft babe.
iperoe id auf Dffentlidcr N1ftion auf
Der Snrm, befarnt nls Die ulte D1az
lone Sarm, 8 Meilen nprbmcltIid] BON
Gong @rppc, Z Meilcn liibtpej tlid] bon
Sc 8itt, Z Mcilcn norbDltlih bon
9pnablc, 6 Meilen liibDlt(id ppu
@ram Wfpunb, bas foIgetb beldriebc=
ne gigcntbrm mcifbicfcnb berfaufen:
IL &ppf 3fcrbc u,tb Manlcicl.
| @eipanm egtra quite Mnllelel, pai<
len Gut nnb gut eingearbeitet, 4 Sabre
alt. jeoer 1900 gfb. i6fpcr;;, 4 Grtra=
@el pann gutter 9raller Stllten, pcrbe,1
5 Sabre alt, ipiegen 400 gfb. bas
stiid; | i6ipar5e Gtlte. 10 Sabre
alt. 1900 Efb. l6ner, nit Siinen;
! gsa9en : st1lte, s Sabre alt, 100
Rfo. ibtper, NIT Siillcn; / Slldss
8alld1, IA Sabre alt, 1900 8flno
ldfper;; | Sllds = @nund, Is Sabre
alt. 1900 Gfuno idtper; 2 Srii6iabrsz
6iilcn;; | sorref nnb ein 8uds fir
gtn5elgelpam.
% - %budarabigc sbprtbpr,as ~ 90
2 friidnildenbe &ilbe init 8dlbern;
5 Niibe, tpel6e I'M 9e3cn,ber falben;
3 aopf 2zidbrigc Gtiere; 4 id6rlide
Sttere; 3 idbrli1e Seifers 5tar=
icnl 4 Sriibiabrs : &albcr; 1 bpuz
bliltigcr Mcrbeen Mnglls .8lu, niro
i'm fommenben Mai 5tpci Sabre alt.
9tele Climber li1lb i'm aIlerbcten 3l<
ltano. 80 ausge5eidnete gbelter ,peis
BE 3ud{ lauen, | Sabr alt.
Sarm=8 {aidinen, @cratbfdaften etc.
| 9eering Getreiocbinoer, q SUB
sdnitt, nit Grid, 2 Sabre gebraudt;
1 9eering @ras : Mdber, 6 SlB
Sbritt, 2 Sabre 9ebrnudt; 1 6euz
5arfe; 1 sSobn 9ecrc gornzGflan5er.
nit so 8obs Gbef @ire; 2 ncl1e gpri1=
9flan5cr, nit so Npbs 8ire; 2 Mis
6ing Corn Efliisc, rell; 1 Gunner
ion @angzEflug; 2 GtoppeIzEfliige.
IA uno 16 3oll; 1 Gbofer 8nrtpffels
aufncbme : M1aidine, 1 4 Get. 6arfe
nit eiierl1em Sanogriff; 1 nellcr 8oo=
Tier, II SUP Soree Seeb gceber; ell
10 SUB 9i5c; ! 3zsec. bDlsert1e 3ar<
fe; 2 9eu : @eltelle; / 9nngitrelter;
4 Narmtpdgen, 2 beinabe .neu; eit
1rudz @agcr, / Gprins@ Bagen; eiu
Sop 8u9gD; 1 Sdleifltein; 1 @anbz
farre;; 4 Get bpppcltc Sarm<@ eldirre;
200 Sllb @elsSalt; 20zSnb Setter;
2 Gdipcincz 3rDge; / GrcamzS eparuz
tor; 1 8uttafaB; / 9utenb &iidenz
Itiible; 1 Sil1; l 8las1SpinO nn0
biele ailbere Nrtifcl, 81 saGlrei6, UNI
an5ufiibren.
Guru 1nb Se,k 1000 8lt. trode<
neg Corn, in pcridicoe1e Gartien Sc,
t6eilt; 25 Spnaen Grairie@6eu; IL
Spnnen 5imptGb : &eu; 10 3onnen
&1ce : 6eu, aIles i'm gtoI.
9ciker &affec nnb 2nndJ mt Ntit.
tag fret.
gcrfanfs= 9 cbinSungcn: gaar pbcr
8anfsfali9e Soften, 10 Morate 3eit.
gu 6 8ro5ent 3irien.
9enrn 9tttmann, gigentbimcr.
S. 8. Wilden, @%nftionator.
80 Nrntu@Iin rIo,.f s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-27
Or. Safer, 3aEnar5t Mbitofer
Building. Wna0.
@cbadtniffcicr Scr Glfs.
5. 2. oetts miro Sic 9anpt-
a%lllprade baltcn.

Scr critic 5onnrtog i'm 1c5ember
leocn Sabrcs tit pol1 lalnmtlidel1
@lfs=Sogcn im 2olloe oils @eoad)t1ib-
teier fllr bic I'M letten eSabre Der tor
bercla glfs ~feltgeiest mprocn. llno
10 filoet oenll an Spnlltag, Sen 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
A WAY OUT

4 Resident Of Rock Island Shows the
Way.
There's one efecttTe way to relieve
kidney backache.
Lintment and pIaseevs may. relieve
it.
But they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause . suspect the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills zre for disor-
dered kidneys.
Rock Island people back them up.
Read a case Of IT,
Fred Bennett, blacksmith, 1907 Third
avenue, Rock Island says I do quite
A lot Of bending and stopping and that
often brings on kidney trouble. have
often stopped over TO shoe a horse
when terrible pain caught me in the
small OF ny back and it was with the
greatest difficulty that I could get up
again. The action Of my kidneys was
too frequent and the kidney secretions
we're scanty and burned in passage
have used Doan's Kidney Pills when
ever I have felt one OF these attacks
and have always received prompt re-
lief"
Price soc. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Bennett had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, y. Y.-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Rev Z. P, OLSON. u. d. Court
land. Kan.
Professor f. F. PbnbaId, d. n.
Lindsborg, Kan
Rev. Erland Anderson. 1IcPherso9
Kan.
Rev. C. J. Youngberg. D. c. Iua-
son Station. Pa
Rev. c. Z. Homer, Jersey Shora
Pa.
Rev Emit Westluad. Youngstown
Ohio.
Rev. ]. Alfred Anderson Brooklyn
y. 7.
Rev. Carl a. stenholm, Dunkrk. n
Rev. Emil Bergen. FaIconer- n. =.
Rev. T. 4. Afford Dubois. Pa.
Rev John Johnson, New York CITY
Rev. Oscar OsCrom. Dagus Mines
Pa
Rev. A. c. Rylander. Rtdgeway. p.
Rev. Carl \. Clemens. Irwin. Pa
Rev, Carl H. Rash, Wilkes Barre
Pa.
Rev. t. Jacobson. Pm, d. Brooklya
\. Y
Rev. &. 9 Knock Lincoln. Eeb.
Rev. A. F. sandahI. Oakland. Neb.
Rev. p. NJ Ljndberg, Omaha. Neh-
Rev. c. 4. Lonnquist, Exteu, Nab.
Rev A. E Mcneil. Laurium. Mica
Rev. A T. FAINT Iron Mountain
Mich
Rev. c. a Lund. Escauaha. Mich.
Rev. c. J. Silversten. RhinelanGe-
-
conn
Hs'' d. - Ever To -'-1'4 's7.'--
~ -r-.,- -.-.-s--., l.-..
Kew n. L.. W Ils'H' 2ta 1LL-oL d. N.2li-''
rev. Joseph u. L1i-ieis''l' ID 'L--''i W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Rev George ". sandt, d. D.. Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Rev. ". L. Hunton. PHI. u. Phua-
delphia. Pa
Professor C, n Jacobs. d. d.
Mt. Airy, Pa.
Rev. / B. Kurt. D d. Pottstown. Pa.
Rev. J. L. Becker, u. d. Laus-
dale, Pa.
Rev, Charles L. Fry. ID. d Phil
adelphia, Pa
Rev. NJ. C HORNE. D. D., LIarnarchs
Pa
Rev. L Lindsrruth, D. ID, wilkes
barre, Pa.
Rev. z. F Bachmaun. d. d. Pbila-
delphia Pa
Rev. Joseph H. orr. Phautpzburg,
\. J.
Rev J. L. Kline, Ph. D. Poostown.
Pa.
Rev. F. George Sieger, Lancaster, Pa.
Rev. Anthony F. Elmqulzt. Pm. d.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev. William K. Frich. D. d., Mil
wauEee, Wis.
700 W.
~ 7E-.l+s~- ~ r.-,,.,- r,.1.,.i.
Ninn.
Rev Hiram Peters. d. D.. Lewis
burg. Ohio.
60 - ~ al '-'.'--' '-'''- -''-'-
- NJ. r,....---- -~.,-.5. Out
- - 80 ~ - - t-.' - IN
-. -. - ~ g.
l-a n 75,-. g,,-'' v---- r---..
o. Gag ''''''
~, IL, .,,.-- -+-,.--- ~-
- 80
'L4lto " Z. Cl- =. ..
- "a ''''' %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

49, 49, 49, IL -
Growing Is llsL O ue.eEdls7 10 'iis7
general council OF the Lutheran enur .-l
@-.on %-l' Dc III Sc, Session Il, 1Lliz ol''
a-" 'i0llue II oLli 81 pL'. d 70 ''e2'' 10
CLERICAL.
Rev. c. Franklin Gehr, Williamsburg,
Pa
Rrr Frank g. 0berlv Rutler. Pa.
p-,- u-flf.r, T. E-rav r~io pa
'-''--,-- ~
.-s7so[ LINER L M a''s7' -. D''
f-4s "oo'l' AL
Rev inurston U. heIster, ID. ID"
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev Edmund Belfour, z. D.. Pitts
bur-. Pa
p,v P,ba~+ r poaaa- rnpot. ..
Rev crz+ave A Ra1ze n n Erie
Pa
Rev Henry " Roth n n. 1T. d.
Graerv.rIa Pa
Rev r.aufs + Baker Ta+roha Pa
Raw george w sniggIe penn sta
lion. Pa
Rev benjamin r uanlzev Belle
,-aa pa
Rev Jesse LEROY Miller. Youngs-
ta1rn. Ohio.
Professor Iobn A.. W. Haas. D.
n Ill. d.. Allentown. Pa.
Professor Frv. n. D.. IL. d.
7. FL d Mt Afrv. PbfladelDhia. Pa.
Professor II + Jacobs. ID u.
IL D. s T. d. nit Airv. Pbfladelphia
Rev T z Whitaker. Z. d. Lancas-
-er Pa
Rev r p. Pfarteicher. Phi. D. Phil
s8arnhf5 Pa
Professor T r Srhmauk. q. d IL.
n r.ebsron pa
Raw n A waller 0rwfgsburg. Pa.
Rev W n 9 Keitar D. d. Allen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Professor Frank Nelson. Mime
apoHs. MINI.
Grant Hultberg. Rock Island, HI
A @. Anderson. Rock Island H.
Martin Larson, Chicago, Ill
K T. Anderson, Rock Island. Ill.,
Professor C. ". Foss, Rock Island
Ill
William Anderson, Batavia. Ill
Theodore Freeman, Chicago. III.
Herman Thorson. Chicago, jill.
Armor Johnson. Rockford. H.
F.N. Andren, Berwyn. Ill
Judge Leonard Telleen, Cambridge
I'll.
Professor /. NJ. Anderson. Rock is
land H.
Ludwig Nordgren. Moline, ILL.,
Lawrence Swanson, Chicago, H.
j. A. HeIsing, Chicago. Ill
Edward Lundgreu, Galesburg, H.
J. r. Johnson, Ridgway, Pa.
EvaId Sjoberg, jamestown. N. Z.
Peter Anderson, BraddocE. Pa,
Adolph Johnson. jamestown, n Y.
C. j. Anderson, Jersey City, n. !.
Karl NJ. HaIlgren, Pittsburgh Pa.
DR.. P. a. Rydberg, Williams Bridge.
New York, n. Y,
A g, Larson. Remove, Pa.
Dr. A. G. Sandblad, McKeesp0rt. Pa.
Professor L. Bonauder. Wahoo, Nab.
A. T. Benson, Omaha, Neb-
Oscar Bloom, Axten <eb.
S. L. Wallerstedt, Oakland Neb.
j. 4. Eker0th ESSEX. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
w J
| FNEsiike EoHsf
. pEAtEg Nv

Alfred l.. Erickson, jamestown, N. Y.
John Carlson, Marquette, Mich.
AxeI Lundell, Stambaugh, Mich.
Gust A Erickson, Tronwood, Mich.
William Won Koln. Quincy. Mass.
H. "A. Hederstadt, Cambridge, Mass.
P. A. Benstou, Gardner, Mass
J. NJ. S. Anderson. Bridgeport, Conn.
Frank Suudquist. Lowell, Mass.
Frank a. Resell. West Concord. N. II.
J. p Nelson, Broclrton, Mass.
Carl g. Benson, Seattle, Wash.
a. J. Ostrom, Evansville, MINI.
C. Z. Lindberg, Crookston, MINI.
Aug Nelson, Farwell, Mimi
Israel Sjoberg, Roseau, MINI.
o. Wailin.
Anton o. Stone, Port Arthur, Ont.
anada
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
DR.. Mark White

announces that he has confined HIS
time and goitre treatment to Chicago
and that Or. r. d. Paul, who has rep
resented his treatment in Rock Island,
lis no longer representative and any
treatment which he may give for
Eoitre in the future will be of his own
0rigiuati0n -(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Rev p FFe,4 Porhasfar n
Rev william SNYDER. D. d.. Brook.
frr \
Rev. William n. Horn. New Yo-s
Cf.r
Rev Frederick A. kaahfe~. d. H.
B1Ha1o. n Y
Rev Edwin II T-aara~ n ID Utica
.N Y
Rev Charles 7 Smith New York
rfr,-
Par pa+ar Al+nats~ Rr4a1o n "
~ r~srt- n f. n ~ porb-.,.~
IL
Rar Charles vrsrzt1a- Whites.
TOWN rn5
r. Eerss,,,ir =, E4oafs- F1-;r III
~. T. ~ ,-9,ir.a-1 IN
Rev n TyocI. son+b Ee75 IND
Rev raroh 17al,rer U-irlf7rq=5Il-.~
on+
Raw caorra r 7TcrfaI7aa pfc
B-iarav-ara~ n
Raw grar~i, II Ro,1tor Tho Ds11a-
0rs
p.,- r,,a-~.r Coos. ->-.,+,7, ss-l-.-
+o-- CO
rev fel1'-eh seeker v lnHlpe5'
-'-ql' --,-.. ~.
->5 -.' a. '0-l-'S' ''''' T. H. st. 4 u
'llI1.
LleF. T. a. NaLLaon' ID. d.. cannon
i aus, AllIln-
rev august 7@l-l 7-so--' MINI i5
7poil7' -a-il".
Rev John A. krantz. D, d. Duluth,
Alnn-
Rev. {. Z. Cesander, Sioux Falls, S,
D,
Rev. A Theo. Ekblad, Superior,
Wis.
Rev. q o. CheIgren, Litchfeld.
MINI.
Rev. Gustaf Rast, Up. d., Carver,
MINI.
Rev. Carl f Elving a4innaanolfs
2Hnn.
Rev c. O. Swan. Duluth. Mimi.
Rev 7 A Norlin Cannon Fa1g-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

"a VI
J. Lewis Frederick, GreeuvilIe. Pa.
C. Sidney. Passavant. Zelien0ple. Pa.
Aaron Reiber. Butler Pa.
Peter Laenikfus. Erie. Pa.
Henry Fox. JDhustOWu. Pa
Jacob Pfsn. Kfttanning. Pa.
IL. Clarence Miller, Philadelphia. Pa.
Prot O. T. Eftinger. Allentown. Pa
f. n. Ritter. Philadelphia. Pa.
r. Augustus Miller. Philadelphia. Pa.
F. d. Bittner. Allentown, Pa
W. II. HaEer. Lancaster, Pa
James. NJ. SNYDER. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
ID d. F~ftCb. NJ. D.. Nacungfe. Pa.
E. c. Hassold. MI. Airy. Philadelphia.
Pa.
C. Il. SChieeelmIIch, Esq. PhiIadel-
phia. Pa.
w. +. Monroe. Mt. Airy. Philadelphia,
Pa
w d. Masrfa. New Holland. Pa.
c. II. Lantz. Lebanon. Pa.
IT. Hoges, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fl. H. NJ Richards, Lebanon, Pa
A. C. Albrecht Philadelphia, Pa
IT, g. Meyer, Palmyra, Pa
C.. +. Mosser, Allentown, Pa
T. q. Romig. Poustowns Pa
C. a WorsleE, S Bethlehem Pa
r. 0. Ritter. NJ. D. Allentown, Pa.
r. D. "enrIch, NJ d., WernersYllle,
= .
20. y. OPP, fLl-laile1A Lli7-f q.
w. 7. NJ. Braun REMAIN + -4l-a-'7--
paIa. ia.
Joan VI. SNYDER E--Nel4S ? aie' 2 d.
". ?. AoHI. i'eaalnE, I'd
W. j. Dam Easton, ia,
+. E. ID. MllleF. toloAnla, "a
A. Benaet. fteaaihg. ia.
George Nj. 4.afoA' y oILls1o" II, I d..
George = AosseL. l. LeAleIlo" VII. Z d.
James II. "oILe' t.hl4aael pl-4a' T d.
H. L. March, AorTlsto"L' IA.
j. T. IreXleF, NJ D., Lancaster d.
T. H Wohlsen. Lancaster Pa
j. g. FINLEY Fhliaoe'pnla' "a
II. u. Flsher. II feIhonlf -.
John ii. AZIine, NJ D., Lancaster.
Ohio
Nahlon Gebbart, Naimisburg, Ohio.
W.. A. KnodereT, Columbus, Ohio
Professor G. ". Scheid, Ada, Ohio.
J. W. Long. Toledo Ohio.
A. L. Bitter, Esq, Berlin, Ont
Theo. Roehrs. New York City,
Richard Noldenke, NJ D.. Wach-
tomb, n. J.
August GreaIich. Meriden, Conn.
George Gavenhorst. Brooklyn, Y. Y
Martin Wuln. Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
Wffiiau Jente. New Haven. Conn.
George Rohrer ST.. Poughkeepsic.
n y
Jacob yoet. Watertown, \. Y.
FREDERICK Krocke. Bronx. \. Y. City.
Edward C.. Wuerer. StapIeton. Sta
ten Island. N. Y.
William Fox Alhanv. n Y
y}Y1ian rnrermann. Liberty. n. Y.
Frederick vending.
Y { KaJn7bach
Robort = Caslreu New york risy
Tsoes ceear New work Cjrv
- n Greene N-aw vort civ
g,rs5arfc1, L4anrfrb Buffa1o \ Y
-rLa[4o~a L4e+zia~ Psrrae New
- 60.
$500 vTr.tte- r-f,.7s,,n N v
c5 issrIe r anderson Chicago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
MUCH TOBACCO COMING IN.

From The Daily Item, Aug. 6.
The sales of tobacco on the local
market were larger this week than
any time heretofore, either this or
last season. The sales today will
probably amount to in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 pounds, and the sales
each day this week up to today aver
aged about 10000. Much of the to-
baccO now coming in is Of better va
riety that that which came in at first,
but much Of the poorer grade is still
coming in. The buyers are all on
hand and bidding is brisk during the
daily sales. The price is good, al
though not so high as last year, the
Sumter market being fully up to any
other market in this section and better
than a number of others.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
BELGIANs TO COME TO AMERICA.
Over One Hundred, Most Of Them
Children, Enter Land OF the Free.

New York, Aug. 5.-The Holland
American line steamship Ryndam,
from Rotterdam, brought as passen-
gers today 10S Belgian refugees most
OF them children who have parents
or relatives in the United States. The
party was in charge of the Rev. Henry
SyDen. of the Belgian parish at De-
troit
or the party, 20 are under IL years
of age and three are infants. The
others are young men and women all
under 90 years of age. Mr.. Syoen said
that the German authorities gave him
every possible assistance, although he
himself IS Belgian and had served
in the Belgian trenches as chaplain
early in the struggle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
Clarence HOWle Dead.

Manning, Aug. 5.-Clarence Howle,
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence X. Howle, died at his home
here this morning after an illness of
several weeks from typhoid fever
complicated with valular heart trou-
bic. If he had lived until the 10th
inst, he would have been 16 years
old, and with one more term he
would have completed the course in
the nigh school. He was a bright stu
dent and also took an active interest
In all the athletic sports at school.
He is survived by his father and
mother, three brothers and two Sis
ters, he being the youngest in the
family. The funeral will take place
at ii o'clock tomorrow and the
burial Will be in the Manning ceme-
terry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
FIND IDEAL .ANTISEpTIC.
FAMOUS Men of Medicine Make Dis
c0vcry After Exhaustive Research I'm
Paris.

Paris, Aug. 5.-Dr. Alexis Carrel
Of the Rock efeller Institute of Medi-
cal Research and DR.. Henry ID. Da-
kin of the Lister institute have dis
covered after exhaustive experiments
at the Compeigne Military hospital
what they claimed to be the ideal
antiseptic
The most powerful antiseptic known
to science is hypochlorite Of lime, but
it's use is injurious and it does not
keep. Drs. Dakin and Carrel have
found these two defects are remedied.
respectively, by the addition Of car
Donate of lime and boric acid.
Wonderful results have been OBJ
tained with the new antiseptic and If
applied in time it is said to make
infection in wounds henceforth i'm
possible.
Prof. Landouzy explained the new
antiseptic to the Academy OF Science,
whose members agreed that the dis
covery would be of great importance
in surgery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
Funeral of Matte Lee Stuckey,

From The Daily Item, Aug. 6.
The funeral of Matte Lee Stuckey
was held at the residence of. her faith
er, DR.. H. M. Stuckey, on West Hamp-
ton Avenue. at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Rev. ]. P. Marion conduct
ing the services. There was a very
large attendance, many of the rela-
tives and friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Stuckey from out of town being pres
ent, as we'll as many of the school
mates of the little girl. During the
services at the house, and also at the
grave the members of the Miriam So
ciety of the Presbyterian Sunday
School. of which Matte Lee was a
member, sang several hymns very
sweetly. The occasion was one of pc
culiar sadness, and sympathy of the
entire community was manifested for
the bereaved parents. The flowers
that covered the grave were abundant
and beautiful.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY.
Association Formed at Spartanburg to
Improve Road From Columbia to
Ashevilfe.

Spartanburg, Aug. 5.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting held at Glenn
Springs last night an association for
promoting the improvement of the
Appalachian highway from Columbia
to Asheville, n. c., was completely
organized. Commissioner f.. J. Wat
son, together with parties Of citizens
from the towns along the proposed
highway, and delegation from Spar
tanburg, attended the meeting. After
perfecting the organization a central
committee with E. j. Watson as chair
man was appointed to take charge of
the forming of plans for the work Of
improving the road. 1t is understood
that this committee will be called to-
gether at an early date and a sys-
tsmatic set of plans worked out 80
that the work may be taken up i'm
mediately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
CATCHES PRIZE BASS.
Columbia Leader I'm "Field and
Stl am Competition.

The next issue of Field and Stream
VIII carry the story Of the prize trout
catch for the month Of July by j. M.
Cantey, Of Columbia. Each month
prizes are offered by this periodical
for the largest fish Of any particular
variety taken with rod and reel and
artificial bait. Competition is nation
wide in scope.
Mr. Cantey's catch, a small mouthed
bass. weighing eight pounds, was taF%
en- from White pond, near Blaney.
This is an imported species OF the
trout family and rarely grows beyond
eight or nine pounds. In recompense
Mr.. Cantey has received $23 in cash,
fishing paraphernalia apprOximating
$25 in value and a pair of hunting
beots.-Charieston Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
Sumter People Interested.

r. M. McCown, secretary Of state,
issued a charter Wednesday to the
NcBee Electric Co.. OF McBee. The
capital stock is $4,000. The petition
ers are: j. d. Saxton, w. L. Mccoy
and Mrs. Sallie Mccoy, all Of McBee.
The purpose of the new concern is to
construct and maintain an electrial
plant to generate and dispose of cleo
trlcity generated for lighting and
power purposes and do all things in
cidcrt thereto"
Commissions were issued to the fol-
lowing concerns: Clarendon Motor Co.
OF Manning with a capital stock Of
5000. The petitioners are: III. A.
liichburg, Summerton, and j. G.. Plow-
den OF Manning and the purpose is to
sell automobiles and auto accessories
Also to the Grccleyvillc Motor Co..
OF Grcelcyville. with capital stock of
$1,000. Petitioners are G.. l.. Mont
gomery. Greoleyville, and ID. c. Shaw.
sumter Purpose same as that of
Clarendon Motor Co, mentioned
above.
Also to the Kershaw Motor CO.. of
Camden, capital stock $4,000: petit
TONERS: George ID, Shore and T. ID.
those named above.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11
SUMTER CITY INVITED.
Mayor and President of Chamber OF
Commerce Asked to Preside With
President OF SOcicty-Chief Sumter
to be 1ionOred Guest.

Stateburg, Aug. AT a recent
meeting of the executive committee of
the Gen. Sumter Agricultural Society
it was decided that Sumter city be OK
tended special invitation to partici-
pate in the celebration of Gen. sum-
ter's birthday on August l4th next.
IN a picnic on the grounds of the Gen.
Sumter school house, under the aus
plces of the society; that the mayor
and president of the Chamber of Com
merce be asked to preside, with the
president Of the society, over the ex-
erciseS of the day and the chief of no.
lice of the city, as a prominent mem
Der of the Sumter family, an eminent
officer Of the city, bearing this famous
name, be entertained as an honored
guest of the society on that day.
That the picnic dinner is to be
contributed by the attendants from
all quarters; that the contribu-
tions to the dinner be delivered
|
pointed to receive them and arrange
the dinner, which will be spread on
tables in the grove near the school
house, and in this connection it is
pleasant to assure all who may attend
that the water supply, from a pump
oh the grounds, will be found ample
and of excellent quality. The COM
mittee also requests that attendants
bring no articles for use in the din
neri of much value; that these being
few and uncostly will relieve the COM
mittee of great deal of care, and in
order to help on in this relief. to
those in charge of the dinner, the So
ciety has provided one hundred little
trays and one hundred spoons for use
with no thought of returning them
when the dinner is over.
The exercises will begin promptly at
II o'clock and will consist of music.
vocal and instrumental, and speeches
for two hours, in the school house
when an adjournment for dinner will
be had. At o'clock the base ball
game, gotten up specially for this oc-
casion, on grounds within a few hum
dred yards of the school house. will
end the regular exercises of the day.
1t is the committees good fortune to
have secured as one of the speakers
the services Of Congressman Lever,
who is now serving with marked dis
\ tinction as chairman Of the agricul-
tural committee of the national house
of representatives.
John J. Dargan,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-08-11

The City National Bank, which an
nounced a few weeks ago that it would
purchase two registered beef type
bulls for the purpose of encouraging
the farmers of Sumter county to raise
better cattle. has placed an order with
the live stock department of Clemson
College for two Aberdeen Angus bulls,
which will be purchased by an agent
of the college who will go west with
in the next few weeks to buy several
car loads Of breeding cattle for South
Carolina stock raisers 1t is expected
that thirty or more registered beef
type bulls will be purchased at this
time for the Southern Cotton Oil Co.,
one for each mill in the State. The
local oil mill will probably order an
Aberdeen Angus bull, as il is advised
by the live stock experts that one
type of cattle only he raised in a To-
callty 50 that the beef cattle will be
standardized and bring better prices.