davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
CALDWELL AoENr-kei.h Miller, Phones 452R or IS

iSduule morse. gentleman Tluer-- w al
| ter Thomas, Caldwell. first; Walter
Milliner, Caldwell. second.
FLY or gelding-Harry Amesbury
Caldwell.
Filly or gelding. year, under q
W. G. Richie. Nampa.
Matched team-R. II. Kerfoot, On
tario, Ore, irst; Harry Amesbury,
! Caldwell, second.
These were the awards on Shetland
ponies;
Mare over Sd. A. Garvin, Caldwell
Mare, l year, under &c. W. Whit
fin. Caldwell.
Foal either sex-G. A. Garvin. Cald-
we'll first w. F. Howard, Parma,
second.
Double team-G. A. Gavin, Cald-
well, first; c. W. Whffin, Caldwell,
second.
II. Jacobson OF Parma carried away
first prize for best jack in the show.
In Shorthorn cattle, awards were as
follows:
Bull 2 years and over-W. \. Hall,
Caldwell
Bull. senior yearling-W J. Town
ley, Union, Ore, first; G.. w. Lay, Hot
Lake, Ore, second.
Bull, junior yearling-G. w. Lay,
IL. ~. Gr.4 %, ! ,ooo,l
nm 49, 80, - a ''h - W. 1a, Hot
Lake. first and second.
Bull. junior calf-W. A. Hall, Cald-
.rnu, - ,' 'anu ' 80 ao W, u,,,
Caldwell, first; w. ]. Townley, Union.
second
Cow, . years, under 3-W. A. Hall,
Caldwell first and second
TTaifo,. - ,.', ,,aa,,i. w ro,
1o,. 1roto,, ar.t. g wv H.. 1a,.a
second
tIairor 4,,,;o ,.,,, = ", r,.
M - e.. ~ 81 .,,. -
1900 loe il'''e' ''''' W. a. ii''''' 0''u"e'''
ttoifo,. ooIr .o,to. u, ,r,,,.,,,o,.
,,dien 0'''4' 'e'''oi o. ~" i'ie''
tIotca,. ir 4,s wv mn
ca,'1,,ie,, er., w y'iir'' a. Ill CO.
sanond ''''0'' o'''0'''
e,1-e,..,.. 80,
nj -, yum ''''' "" ~
S,,.oa,,t,,,na -,
~, "' c,,,,,, COW any "se~"' a.
NAM Tee ugpEropo c,Aee
onC o-Noo i
o, in sne nereioru u. ciass an prizes ana
v ,,''n u' w" 49, ga leu awaS w -. ~
,,o,5,,..,, ',a e'NU - - %
s,.oaws 49, ms 5 g. D -, "n.s , ni9
. " &C 7''tNe9 anu '',e o"'es "" 's'Nihe
LII 7go, li9 "eepe'aNee ,
1'1it 40
49, '' e'
~,
~ i', ''''i'4 cal ''''s - % 'i'i''i''
e,,.s.u..,. 1T,
r1..,,'... %.'Nea Jun any .
e,,,.oo,,. +,i'' H., ,,.,,,.
>,a,,,ro -
49,
$50, -, e. 80. p'u' co
ava n,,o t,,i.a - '@'' -'i 'es'o''0
,rpsev nuyn.ne
rho 1or'.o,. - 80 ,'.o.' 49,. s
"a - Sol,a.a NV" q" 81
puIi ,.oars 90 49, .,o
p,,hI orst. - y ~, ~, 1,ie,i'
n 60, c.,,,, Doi' 'eeo'iN'
p,,,l oo,,ia, oa,s y r. - ~,
p,,I ic Jim, /
a,,-4 ' DUN
third
S,uoo,,,to1,os h,,u ,,,,o ~ a,
Ion r,,b1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

FOR TRADE-Boise residence; 100
acres, all black soil. good buildings,
miles from Fairfield one mile to
school. Am too old to work 1t: "A
years old. Wencle Karcmarick, RR
No. l. Fairfield. csc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

ELECT R1CIAN-Ope construc-
ton, repairs, light and power, public
service, irrigation projects, mines
for 16 years; not afraid to tackle
anything for a start. Address 1900,
Capital News. O1so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago. Oct. -Hogs-Market
closed steady. Bulk, 9.40@e.80; light.
9.05 1885; mixed. 9.o5@10.O5; heavy. 9
@9.95; rough. 10000.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Market, steady,
Native beef cattle, 6.60911.S5; western
steers, 6.15@9.40; stockers and feed
ers. AS OTIS: cows and heifers, $50
Q9.40; calves, S612.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market,
weak. Wethers, 6.50@s.25 lambs, 6.75
@10.25.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

LOST-Two mares; one black. two
white feet. white strip on forehead:
weight 900 lbs. One roam. white strip
on forehead. four white feet; weight
800 lbs. Please notify 247sR. O1Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

HOWARD over Draft heaters radiate
the heat to the floor, where the heat
is needed and will only take about
half as much fuel as the average
heating stove. The Company Store,
906-0s Idaho Street.
8 I'll If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

FOR SALE-The wonderful Over
Draft heaters. There are many. imi-
tations but none that equal 1t. 1t is
fuel saver and floor warmer. The
Company Store, 90e-0S Idaho Street.
2 I'll If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

THE wonderful Howard Over Draft
heaters have been sold by US for the
last eight years and those who
bought them fr-t are the most enthu-
siastic boosters. The Company Store.
a06-os Idaho Street.
I'll tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 7.-Copper-Eirm.
Electrolytic. s27.25 @2s.5o.
1ron-Steady and unchanged.
The metal exchange quotes tin firm,
spot, s39.75@40; lead, s7@710.
Spelter-Strong. Spot. East st Louis
delivery, 10c bid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
South Omaha.

Capital News Special Service)
South Omaha, Oct. 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900. Market, 10 higher. Bulk.
100000; top, $40; range, $3.50
$40; mixed and butchers, 9Q9.40;
good to choice heavy, s.10@9.3o; rough
heavy. s.s5 @910; light, S.75@9.40; pigs,
70S.75.
Cattle Receipts, 400. Market,
steady. Native steers, 6.75 q 1850; COWS
and heifers. 5.75@750; western steers,
6.50@9.75: Texas steers, GOT; stockers
and feeders, 6@S.35.
Sheep-Receipts. none. Market
steady. Yearlings, 7G7.75; wethers,
6.50@7.50; lambs, 9.25GD9.85.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
WhoIesale.

The wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid BY the retailer 20 the pro-
ducers for their product.
Fresh ranch eggs, per case. 80. 1900
U n nch hi1ttnr mar Mound okn "a onn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

u"se VI cnamDerlalnS Tablets and YOU
are almost certain to feel all right with
In day OF two. Dependency Is very
often due to indigestion and bnious-
ness, for which these LETS are .spe-
clally val, able. Obtainable every
where.-Adv. r TIL S
Perhaps you have noted the line in
the Shubert card this week, concerning
Martha now playing: The most
pronounced success since The Merry
Widow. Well. E. s., in faraway Mil
waukee, has noted it, too. and wonders
If Hamlet wouldn't prove to be the
biggest hit since Baby Mine."-Kan-
sas City STAR
Jewelry manufacturing Con w.
Hesse. 1909 Main st. Adv-tf
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST-Bowl of oil tail lamp from auto.
Reward. Call 512W. Osc
FOR SALE-Good six-room house at
Emmett, cheap. Selby. Soma Bldg.
90
BROOM modern cottage, close in: ex-
cellent condition; iinoleum, gas plate:
eIo. oall 80 fort. oolW. II
ooou ok camera Two
good milk cows; one good work
ZIG. 2. InquIre at Nv n. Sun. O9c
ssooo-saooo e,a ,eoo rooA>-
vate monev. low ~. sa,aa,.
o'ariing agency overland Bldg. Os
LOST hor.a .l,o,,. ego it,
dav E,rda, 49,. o.I,,s ~"
kew corner t1ti, a,,a r,r,,.,,,.,. a.
- ----o- ?. y.
THE QUALITY DAIRY has purchased
IA tai. no,,, ordars I,h.n oos- W.
~
= 80
FOR SALE-Two babv mems ona for
lawn use and smaller one for house
use. Can be seen at 1908 Jefferson.
--- 80 "
FOR SALE-Wheat. oats and a fine
lot of 2 months old pigs. turkey eob-
bier and Buff Orpinston rooster 10
trade. Phone 15R3. 90
Young man for stenopranhic and oler'
ical work. References reouired Al
dress p. O. Roy 1177 ~
Foundry mare. branded C on left
jaw; weight 900 lbs. Owner can
paving for feed bill and adv "A
dress Roy A. Canital News osc
FOR SALE-Uver Draft Howard heat
ers. The best-evidence that they are
on the arket Tho Coroary Stor.
eO6-Os Idaho strset
TT =,
ELECT R1CIAN-Operating construc-
ton, repairs, light and power, public
service, irrigation projects, mines
ANYTHING for a start Address lam
Capital News. o1so
FOR TRADE-Boise residence: 100
acres, all black soil. good buildings,
miles from Fairfield, one mile to
school. Am too old to work 1t: "A
No. 1 Fairfield osc
FOR SALE-The wonderful Over
Draft heaters. There are many. imi-
tations but none that equal 1t. 1t Is
fuel saver and floor warmer. The
Company Store, sos-oS Idaho Street.
I'll If
mares; one black, two
white feet, white strip on forehead
weight 900 lbs One roam, white strip
on forehead four white feet; weight
800 lbs. Please notify 247sR. Disc
- - .- ,-------.-
t,s haa, - ". ,'onr n nna.a ,,, rs' ns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07

FOR SALE-Good six-room house at
Emmett, cheap. Selby Soma Bldg
90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07


It was a beautiful parade and a
revelation to the visitor who had not
guessed that Caldwell and the sur
rounding country contained such a
large juvenile population. The soda
pop, candy and peanut stands did a
rushing business as did the vendors
of toys and the sandwich booths. For
young America had pennies to spend.
some even possessing the smallest
known coin, in early days, the two
bits which meant pockets full of good
things. There was sgreat crowd of
grown ups to enjoy the happiness of
the children and admire the excellent
behavior and intelligent interest in the
different features of the fair. The
picnic dinner on the campus OF the
college grounds appeased the hunger
of the young visitors and afforded an
opportunity for better Acquaintance
1t takes child to make the world n
happy place to live in, and for once,
everybody on Caldwells big play
ground was again a child. The littlest
one OF all was the contented or may
be much disconnected armful of a
few weeks of innocence and baby
loneliness chaperoned by proud
mother and father. 1t was the day
when babies held sway as well as the
somewhat older ones; and many
hardy old pioneer or sweet-faced 'pio-
neer mother smiled tenderly as the
cooling babes opened their round eyes
wide to the blue sky. 1t made every
one better, little kinder in word and
thought and act as the truth came
home that the youth OF the land would
be the bulwark of the nation in time
to come,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Bowl of oil tail lamp from auto
Reward. Call 5I2W. Osc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

Mrs Charles Crane and two daugh-
tiers returned to their home at Hoquiam
Wash, Tuesday, after three months
visit here with Mrs Cranes parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Blewitt.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bechtel and Mr.
and Mrs John Collins visited relatives
at Browntown and Argyle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harker, Miss
Florence Knight, Miss Ida Curnow,
Mr. and Mrs George Richards, Mrs
Clarence Ray, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Gribble enjoyed a days outing and
fishing Wednesday near the Hewitt
and Motley farm.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Rule of Linden,
Mr. and Mrs John S Toay and family Of
Willow Springs were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs Frank. Ivey Sunday.
Miss Estelle Leider left Monday to
spend few days in Chicago.
DR.. E. A. Westernhagan was called
over near Dubuque Sunday on account
of patient; he returned home this
Tuesday.
Homer Ludden left last Thursday to
attend the University of Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs j. A. Meserole and family
were week end visitors with Prof. and
Mrs S. R. Owen at Madison.
Mrs w s Ross was callad +o Mipno
apolis Thursday owing to the serious
illness of Mrs Peck, near friend,
Charles Smith left Tuesday for Mil
waukee, where he will study pharmacy
at the Marquette University,
Mr. and Mrs William French and
daughter Barbara, Mrs Margaret French
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

turned Sunday from ten days visit
at Denver and Estes Park, Colo.
Misses Barbara and Tina Giltner OF
Montfort are visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Bert Schultz. Miss Tina
leaves Saturday to attend business
college at Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Julian and Richard
Jackson and daughter Udell motored to
Hollandale and Jonesdale Sunday and
also visited Mr. and Mrs Matt. Jackson
at Waldwick.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Jacka and fami-
ly were guests at the William Hartford
home Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Philips of Milwau-
kee left Saturday for visit at Benton.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bowen, daugh-
ter Barbara and son Thomas and Ben
Webster of Dodgeville spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Wool
rich. Mr. Woolrich returned with
them to serve on the jury this week.
Mrs B. F. Dunwiddie and daughter
Bessie went to GAINESVILLE Monday to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs George Jeuck, Jr.,
daughter Nellie and Mr. and Mrs
George Jeuck, Sr. visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hilger at
Dubuque Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Penhallegon re-
turned Thursday from visit with
their son Leroy and wife at Owatonna.
Mrs Edwin Woolrich and Miss Eliz-
abeth Philips of Milwaukee were the
guests of Mrs Henry Bennett at Grays-
vile Wednesday.
Misses Marjorie and Barbara Phillips
of Dallas, Texas, are the guests Of j.
w. Hutchinson and family.
Harvey Buxtable left Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies at the Northwestern
Dental University.
Mr. and Mrs W, J. Jeuck and Mr. and
Mrs B. Dunwiddie and daughter visited
at Freeport Sunday.
Mrs John Chamley and Mrs Charles
Winn returned Thursday from visit
in Milwaukee.
Mrs Charles Cox returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE Saturday, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs Mary
Huxtable.
Mrs Mary White returned Monday
from visit with friends at Elkhorn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28
Mineral POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs Earl Clark, who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital in
Dodgevilie Saturday for appendicitis, is
getting on nicely.
Mrs Lincoln Vivian and two children
and Mr. George Vivian returned Sun
day from IA visit with relatives at
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Groth and Mr.
and Mrs Hubert Groth Of Baraboo were
week end visitors here with relatives.
A surprise birthday party was
rendered Wesley Martin at the home Of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Martin, Friday evening in honor of his
twelfth birthday anniversary. A
dinner was served at evening. Those
present were masters Howard Pen
hallegon, Philip Brewer, William
Ralph, David Treweek, Malcolm Smith,
Harold Chamley, Alonza Jacka, Robert
Frieden.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Quick of this
city mourn the loss Of their son William
Thomas Quick, born December 8, 1915,
who died at 1880 Sunday morning,
September "a, 1916. Funeral services
We're held at St. Mary's church Tues
day morning, Rev. FIR. Nicholas Weyer
officiating. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of many friends in their
sorrow.
The funeral of John Harunda, nine
months old son of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Harunda of Mifflin, took place here
Friday morning, September %, 1916,
with services at ST. Mary church by
Rev. Fir. Nicholas Weyer. Intermen
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs Thomas Jones of Austin, Mimi,
arrived here Monday to visit with rela-
tiYeS.
Robert Goldsworthy Of Chicago spent
the past week here with his brother
{. G. Goldworthy and family
Mr. and Mrs William Brown and
family visited at Linden Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Harris has returned
to New York, after three weeks visit
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs j. P.
Harris. ST..
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Lanyon and Mr.
Anderson motOred to Lemars, Iowa,
last week. They were accompanied home
by Miss Lillian Null, who is visiting
here.
Miss Eloise James returned Sunday
from a two weeks vacation spent in
Chicago.
Frank Bradford and sister Miss Mary
returned Thursday from a visit at
Madison.
Miss Eunice Hanscom spent Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs Czibulka at Warren.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hatfield and Mr.
and Mrs Bert Hatfield of Belmont We're
the guests of Mr. and Mrs John Perry
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs d. l.. Chase of Roscoe
are visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter Mrs l.. ID. Harker
Born, to Mr. and Mrs James ChappelI
Friday, September %, q daughter.
George Chamley and others from
Livingston attended the play here
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Pagel re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28
LINDEN

Alex Jeffrey is at Prairie du Chen
taking treatments at the new
sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs William Smith left last
week for pleasure trip down through
Texas. On the return trip they will
spend week with Mr. and Mrs John
Batten at Pittsburg, Kansas.
Hazel Moriarity of Milwaukee visited
the past week here at the Thomas
Fault home.
Henry James of Dodgeville was
business caller here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Rolling left on
Monday to visit with relatives in South
Dakota and Nebraska.
r. D. Scidmore, who was conducting
restaurant in the r. A. Stephens
building, moved back to Mineral Point.
Mr. Stephens has taken charge of the
business again himself.
R. A. Osborne, Eunice and Mrs
Osborne, Mrs J. w. Taylor and Mrs
Sheldon Rule were Mineral Point
callers on Wednesday.
Harry Brickman of Madison was in
town on Wednesday.
Mrs Thomas Hicks, Mrs Jessie Smith,
and Hazel and Harley Hicks motored
to Hazel Green on Thursday returning
Friday. They were the guests of Mrs
Gaor0a Rurnc whilo thara
W. D. Elliot was here from Dodge
vile on Friday.
Mrs J. M. Tredinnick and daughter
Collette visited at Mineral Point on
Friday.
Mrs r. T. Richards and Mrs Harry
Goldsworthy entertained the Merry
Go Round at the Richards home on
Thursday evening.
J. N. Vial was in Galena on business
on Thursday.
The Wintermutter and Hall Dog and
Pony Shows came in here on Wednes-
day and set up their tents, but on
account of the storm in the evening
they were unable to give any perform
ance.
The G. c.. Club was pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Kathryn Caygill
on Wednesday.
Arch Tredinnick went to Madison on
business Saturday.
H. D. Quinby was business caller
at Milwaukee the past week.
Mrs Byron Alton and children visited
several days with Mrs George Alton at
Mineral Point recently.
Several people from here attended the
Municipal theater at Mineral Point on
Monday evening to see Fiske O'Hara. in
''His Hearts Desire"
J. H. Baker returned on Monday
from 900 mile auto trip. He left for
Greedy, Iowa, week ago, and from
there he went up to Sparta, Wis, to
visit relatives there.
l. Jacobs, T. Hicks, Clyde Fault.
John Harker, DR.. Garner and Byron
Alton went to Dodgeville on Tuesday
as witnesses in the Brickman Elliot
case.
Mr. and Mrs George Burns came here
from Hazel Green on Sunday in their
new Overland roadster which they pur-
chased from A. Tredinnick the past
| waak
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28
LIVE STOCK SALE
Short : Horn Cattle, Phercheron
Horses, Poland China and Dur0c
Jersey Red Hogs.

On the Baker farm, one fourth mile
north of Edmund, Wednesday, October
II, the following live stock will be sold
at public auction, commencing at II 80
sharp, in order to sell between trains.
Lunch at II o'clock.
SHORT-HORN CATTLE
81 head of pure bred Shorthorn cattle,
Is bulls of extra good quality including
Herd Bull Linwood Stamp 37O2O6, good
colors; whites. roans and reds. A good
opportunity to pick what you want at
your own price; forty six COWS and
heifers, mostly young; fourteen heifar
calves. A very snowy bunch. Send
for catalog.
Fourteen head Of choice high grade
shorthorn mich COWS. Six high grade
shorthorn yearling heifers.
PERCHERON HORSES
Ten head of horses, three purebred
Percheron mares, Estelle II, 1921, II
years old; Fan, 1854, 2 years old;
Estelle III, sent for record april colt.)
One purebred Percheron stallion,
Billy Sunday, 1122O04, one year old.
This horse is consigned by Caygill
Bros. Descriptions and pedigrees of
these horses are in the catalog.
Bay mare years old, 2 black two
year olds, 2 yearling mares, spring
colt.
SWINE
Ten head of purebred Poland China
Stock Hogs, five head of purebred
Duroc Jersey Stock Hogs. These Duroc
Jerseys are consigned by H. A.
Watkings.
Terms of sale, cash. Reasonable time
may be had on approved paper bearing
7 per cent interest. BAKER BROS.
DANIEL LEE.
Auctioneers, G.. FINNIGAN, Roy DALE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

the farm home OF her brother John
Joestgen, Jr.
Willie Harris returned recently from
the Trinity Hospital at Milwaukee and
is getting along nicely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-09-28

The want advs. bring results. They
appear on page s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
MORE COTTON SOLD LAST YEAR.
Nearly Four ThOusadn Bales More
Sold Last Hcar than This Season.

During the months Of August, Sep
tember and October there were 81
40 more bales Of cotton sold last
season than were sold this season dur
ing the same period. The total for
last al up to the first Of November
was 1899 AGAINST 13 1863 for his sea-
Sol up to November l.. The total by
months was, last year: August, l.
100; September GAIL; October g.
1928; for 1916, August and September
1896: October 4,623.
However. it must be taken into con-
sideration that the sales for last year
also include those from the ware.
house. IL any were made; while those
given for 1916 are merely for new
coton. Last year moreover at the
first of November something like
10000 bales of cotton had been
stored in the warehouse, while this
year the amount stored does not near.
ly come up to that figure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
NEGRO CHARGED WITH FORG.
~ ERY.

Henry Anderson Given Preliminary
for Serious Ofrcnse.
Henry Anderson, alias Tom Rich
ardson. colored, was this morning
given, a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate M. j. Moore on the charge
Of forgery and giving a mortgage on
a cow which did not belong to him.
AS q result of the hearing Anderson
was sent to the circuit court for trial,
being released on bond in the mean
time.
The charge against Anderson was
brought by c. G. Cooper, who sells
medicine to negroes about the coun-
ty. Cooper alleged that he sold some
medicine to Anderson, who gave his
name as Tom Richardson, and sign
ed for 1t as Richardson, giving a
mortgage on a cow as surety for
payment. Later he found that the
negro was not Richardson, but Ander-
son and that he did not own the COW.
Anderson lives on Mrs. Fluids place
a. Stateburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
TAKING TERRORS OUT or A
MUCH DREADED MALADY.
Popular Georgia Woman Writes of
Remarkable Change in Life.

What q great good blessing health.
Is. Only those who have lost it can
I ealize 1t. To live in terror Of a
malignant disease and then to have
it all healed almost by magic makes
one feel as though life had just be-
gan." writes Mrs. Stribling, a highly
respected dressmaker of 2O15 First
Avenue. columbus, Ga.
II cannot tell how 1 suffered with
kidney and bladder trouble and indi-
gestiop.s I was simply a wreck. 1
had given up and taken to my bed
and fully expected t die from my
illness.v
Then I heard of this almost divine
remedy Sulferro-Sol and commenced
to- take 1t. I had only taken it three
days when 1 told my sister I was 60
ing t0s1et well. Everyone who knew
my condition was astonished to see
me pix up. I am perfectly we'll now
and Working as hard as ever and how
do eat. Sulferro-Sol has done for
me what neither doctors nor any 9TH
Trsm ] could do and / am glad to
E&lxex5 k8reAt remedy my heartfelt
E~thanhgxot my recovery. This remedy
changed me from a rundown. de-
spondent woman to a healthy vigorous
woman and I cannot find words for
my gratitude for Sulferro-Sol.
Sulferro-Sol is sold and recommend
ed by every Druggist in Sumter and
vicinity. Murray Drug Co., State Dis
tributors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-04
AMERICANS LOST ON MARINA.
SIX FROM THIS COUNTRY SAID TO
BE DROWNED,
Vessel Said 10 Have Been Attacked
and Sunk by Two Sumarincs-HaIf
Hundred Saved.

London, Oct. 31.-Six Americans
were killed in the sinking Of the
British steamer Marina, according 20
a telegram received by American
Consul Frost at Queenstown, says
the Press association. The telegram
declared that 81 Americans had been
saved.
The Americans reported killed, the
Press association says. were two
men named Brown, two named
Thomas, one named Middleton, and
one named Robertson. Men named
Miller and Davis, it is added, were
injured.
Consul Oscar has arranged to take
the dispositions Of 2S American sur
vivors who have proceeded to Dub
lii. Thirty-four more survivors, in
Guiding Is Americans, are expected
to arrive at Cork tonight.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Skibbereen, where some Of the
survivors of the Marina have arrived,
says that the steamer was attacked
by two submarines.