davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
DIR. Mary r. Noble VIII Speak
Here on Social Morality.
Local Y. w. G. A. and Parent
Teachers Behind Her Move.
WILL CONDUCT FULL COURSE
For High School, Employed
Girls and Parent-Teachers.
Registration Blanks VIII Be
Sent Out Soon.

April 9 to -, DIR. Mary r. Noble
will deliver a series of lectures in To-
peka on Social Morality. DIR. Noble
delivered this course of lectures be
fore the womens organizations OF
Denver last fall. She is in the United
States on furlough from her work as
a missionary in northern India.
The national board of the Y. w. {;
A. and some of the local clubs ana
parent-teachers associations are max
ing possible for Topeka DR.. Mary X.
Mobiles lectures on Social Morahty-
The national association has a com
mission on Social Morality which has
been working or number OF years
and has already done much among the
women students of the United states,
but DR.. Noble is the first lecturer ap-
proved by the commission Tor lee
lures in city associations. These lee
lures were given last fall in Denver
and Topeka is having a rare oppor-
tunitv to have them given by woman
of as wide experience as DR.. Noble.
Under the Presbyterian board OF Tor,
eign missions DR.. Noble has had
charge of hospital and training
school for native workers in northern
India She is in this country for some
time on furlough.
= announcements of the lectures Will
be out in d few days which Will con-
tain registration blank. These
blanks will be exchanged at first lee
ture to each group for entrance
tickets to those who belong In the
eroup. No admission is charged bu-
entrance to all lectures Will be by
ticket DR.. Noble is anxious that all
who register shall attend the full
course as her subject is not complete
until the three lectures are given
The Groups.
Group l. High school girls in high
WRdnRS-
day and Thursday, 2:3O p m.
Miss Laura Ewing adviser
General subject: How Shall We
Live?"
l. My Young Womanhood.
Cmeaning of adolescence)
, At Home and at School
3. Do We Owe the World Some
thing New?
Group II. Parents and teachers in
high school auditorium Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday at Ais p. m.
Advisers-Mrs. j. NJ. Cleveland and
DR.. Lillian Malone.
General subject: our Attitude To-
ward Youth"
1. Girls. (Adolescence)
81 = Boys. Adolescence
3. Preparation for Life CWhat
to teach and howl
Group Ill Young employed girls,
2. w. c. A. building. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday ut I p. m
gssAdVlsers Mary MacLennan
ana Miss Kate r. Williams.
General subject: rs 1t Nothing to
Me-"
/. My womanhood for myself.
>. My wOmanhood for others.
3. What obligates me,
Group ". Mothers place of meet
ing east side of town Definitely an
nounced later. Adviser. Miss Lulu
Mckee, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, 10 n. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
REALIZE FOND HOPE
Girls of Alsace Kept Communion Wells
40 Years to Welcome French.
By HENRY WOOD.

With the French armies, Thanh,
Alsace, March-t7.-Just about the
happiest girls in the world today are
the girls of Alsace, who, years ago,
following their first communion, Sc
cretly hid away their white commun-
ION wells to be worn again in well
coming the French troops back to
Alsace-should that happy event ever
come.
Today, these girls in that portion of
Alsace which has been reoccupied by
the French, are supremely happy, be-
cause they are girls whose dreams
nave come true.
some of the younger ones had only
lew years in which to dream and
to wait, but amongst the long lines of
white robed and white yelled girls
ana women, who welcomed the French
troops on their arrival at Thanh in
August, 1914, there were some who
mad cherished their communion wells
for over forty years.
To Wed French Soldiers.
And now that this happy dream has
come true, the white communion wells
are again being laid away for another
happy dream that promises not to be
so long in coming. This is the mar
riage between Alsacian girls and the
French soldiers who have redeemed
their province for France, and already
in the town of Thanh alone four of
these marriages have taken place.
when white wells. worn at the first
communion, then to welcome the
French soldiers back to Alsace. were
finally worn for the third and last
time at the marriage ceremony which
symbolized anew the union of France
and Alsace-
The brides in these happy events
had the additional pleasure of having
the civil marriage ceremony per-
formed by a gallant Fench captain.
who having lost his right arm in the
fighting to redeem Thanh, now serves
as the French military mayor, whilst
the religious ceremony was performed
by French priests who came in the
wake of the French army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

The mole would live beneath ground closed
its eyes-Henry Drummond.
God enters by private every ndivdua-Emerson
Be noble, and the nobeness that lies
In other men, sleeping but never dead,
Will rise in majesty to meet thine Lowell.
The saddest sight all the world not of the dead
grievous that might be- it of the living
humanity sepulchred while aive-Frances E. Willard
And the King shall and unto them, Verify
asmuch did unto of these brethren,
these least we did it unto me.-Matt. 25 40.
Who steadfastly pursues his goal
Despite what winds prevail
loses courage from his soul
Can wholly fail.
Susie NJ Best.
truth rightly understood,
but convey mpression; truth spirit
truth to letter. is the veracity-Stevenson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
The dangerous
cold is the neglect
ed cold. Get a box Of
t1HS
CAScARARQuININE

The old family remedy-in tablet
form-safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates-no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in "A hours-Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
MIR. Hills picture on it's cents
Al Any Drug Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
chaplain Morning service at
o'clock.


chaplain. Morning service at Z
o'clock.
Presbyterian.
First, Eighth and Harrison, S. S.
Estey, pastor. Morning sermon:
Back to the Old Faiths" Evening
theme: THE Soul, Master of Circum-
stances"
Redden Chapel, Second and Mon
roe, John H. Fazel, pastor. Evening
Thing To Choose Sunday school 3
o'clock, followed by reception of MEM
berS.
Potwin, Fifth and West. H. l.. Mel
son, pastor Preaching services morn
ing and evening.
Miller. pastor. Morning sermon: THE
Light That Dispels The Darkness OF
Sin" Evening theme: THE Windows
OF The Soul
Third, Fourth and Branner. S. B.
Anderson, pastor. Morning subject:
Christ In The Church" Evening
theme: "a World Winning Text"
Westminster, College and Huntoon,
Ralph Ward, pastor Morning SER
mon: THE Amounting OF Jesus" Ev-
ening subject: Binding The Strong
Man"
Reformed, 92o Clay, C. A. Dodds,
pastor. Usual morning and evening
services.
Spiritualist.
Church of Spirit Communion, 632
Lawrence. Evening service. Messages
and Lecture. Subject: MANS Rela-
ton To Cosmic Forces" by Dr.
Wheeler.
Spiritualist Temple Builders Fourth
and Monroe. Evening service. Mes
sages and Lecture by Miss Nina Sharp
Miscellaneous.
First Church of Christ, Science.
Huntoon and Polk. Services IL and 8.
Lesson subject: Substance"
First English Lutheran. Fifth and
Harrison, C. w. Maggart, pastor.
Morning sermon: Brought To Jesus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17

/. My womanhood for myself
>. My wOmanhood for others
8. What obligates me.
Group ". Mothers place of meet
ing east side of town. Definitely an
nounced later. Adviser, Miss Lulu
Mckee, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, 10 n. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17

They Follow Him" Evening sermon:
Love Supreme
New Thought Society, GA Topeka,
Miss Mida Sharp, speaker. Services
/ a. m. Subject: THE Highway Of
Life
Pentacostal Church of the Naza-
rene, j. G. Demore, pastor. Preach
service morning and evening
The Topeka Ministerial Union will
meet at the First Presbyterian church
Monday, March 10, at 10 a. m. G. F..
NICK. Miller. will read a paper on 'The
Hypostatic Union"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
Methodist.


First, Sixth and Harrison, E. ].
Kulp, pastor. Morning sermon: 1.-The
Test of Inspiration" Evening theme:
THE Unaccomplished Mission of
Christianity.
First German, Tyler and West Fifth.
10 As: Strong Convictions. Great Re
suits" Evening service. las: "Christs
Kingdom Is Not of This World
Euclid Avenue. Edwin Locke, pas
tor. Morning subject: 1.-The Glorify-
flying Life" Evening theme: "A Good
Confession"
Lowman. Eleventh and Morris. w.
w. Balch, pastor. 10 a. m. Com
munity Sunday instead of Sunday
school and public worship. Address
Sunday School association. Evening
sermon by the pastor: 1.-The Times and
the Man"
East Side, Seventh and Lime, J. F.
Youngman, pastor. In the morning
is a communion service. Evening
! theme: Wheat and Tares.''
Mt. Olive, Twelfth and Buchanan,
J. d. Rice, pastor. Morning sermon:
who Are ~ Evening sermon
by DR.. j. w. johnson.
Walnut Grove, Sixteenth and Harri-
son. Morning sermon: The Power of
Example Evening theme: THE
Gospel in Story ard Song"
Congregational.
Central, Huntoon and Buchanan. c.
NJ. Sheldon, pastor; w. l.. Goldsmith,
associate pastor. Morning subject:
The Dividing Line" by DR.. Sheldon.
| Evening sermon by DR.. Goldsmith:
THE aUnthinking Crowd"
| Seabrook, Fourteenth and Highland,
R. D. Bussey, pastor. Morning SER
mon: "Our God Evening topic:
THE Brazen Serpent
| First, Harrison and Seventh. Morn
| ing sermon: This Way" Evenin g
subject: Not Your Second Best
United Presbyterian.
First, Eighth and Topeka, E. P.
Smith, pastor. Morning sermon: THE
Every Member Canvass" Evening
theme: THE Christ Life For The Self
| life"
Second. Huntoon and Fillmore, w.
NJ. jackson. pastor. Morning theme:
Hearers And Doers.' Evening SER
mon: Entrance Or Exclusion
which,"
| United Brethren.
First, Twelfth and Quincy, G. K.
"a Grand Imita ton" Evening theme:
1.-The Key To The Situation"
Second, Fifth and Leland. NJ L.
Robey, pastor. Preaching service
morning and evening
Christian.
Central Park, Sixteenth and Central
Park Ave, c. E. Rash, pastor. Morn
ing communion and preaching ser
vice. Theme: 1.-The Model Church. -
Evening sermon: THE House of the
Great
Third, Lake and Third Preaching
morning and evening.
West Side, Underwood and Duane,
Clara H. Hazelrigg, pastor. Morning
sermon: "Glimpses of Gethsemane .
! Evening theme: The Gracious Irvi-
! tation.'
First, s22 Topeka. o. L. Cook, pas
tor. Morning sermon: Things Most
Precious" Evening subject: The
Defeat of Life "a
| Baptist.
First, Ninth and Jackson, Robert
Gordon. pastor. Morning sermon by
| pastor Evening theme: 1.-The Sacred
| ness OF Reputation"
Mission Sunday school 21s Jackson
8 o'clock
First Swedish, Fourth and Fillmore
C. A. Segerstrom, pastor. Prea ching
service morning and evening.
Episcopal.
/ Grace Cathedral, Eighth and Polk
James Wise, bishop. ]. p. deb. Kaye
dean. Dean Kaye will preach at the
morning, and the afternoon vesper ser
vice.
j The Right Reverend James Wise
| bishop of the Kansas Diocese, will
preach at the high school auditorium
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Governor
Capper will preside at the meeting
Christ Hospital Chapel, G. NJ. Geisel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-17
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be in the State
Journal office by o'clock on Friday at
ternoon. Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL O'Clock
in the morning and 1880 o'clock -a the
evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
MUST Increase FOOD CROPS.
OTHERWISE South WILL FACE
STARVATION.
Carl Vrooman of Department of Agri-
culture Stresses Importance Of
Right Farming at This Time.

Atlanta, April 5.-Carl Vrooman,
assistant secretary of agriculture.
addressing tho Southeastern States
food crop conference here today, de-
clared that unless the South in
creased its food crop in the event of
war, the South, like Germany, faces
starvation.'
This condition will not arise be-
cause the United States will not have
food enough to supply this section"
asserted Mr.. Vrooman, but such q
condition threatens because of n
shortage Of freight cars and the pos
sibility Of other sections being unable
to ship foodstuffs here"
He called attention TO the fact that
the South had been importing $500
100000 to S70O,OOO,O00 worth of food
stuffs annually from o:her sections
and said the South would go hun
CRY without this aid"
Inc assistant secretary who came
South to open the governments sug-
gest.on for increased food crops
spoke to members of the Atlanta
and Georgia Chambers of Commerce
and delegates to the Southern Cattle
mems association in convention here.
He asserted food crop must be in-
creased because the United States
was called upon to supply the allies
with food and financial assistance.
Il do not believe the United States
will send troops to Europe at least
for the first year unless small con-
tinsent of 10000 to 10000 is dispatch
ed for the moral effect it would have"
he said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
SNIITH.GAINEY.

Marion, April G.-The home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Pate Smith was
filled with interested friends and rel
atives on Thursday afternoon when
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Lillian Wesley Smith, and James
Claude Gainey of Sumter was solem-
nized. DR.. Rufus Ford, the beloved
pastor of the bride, performed the
ceremony. The bridal colors of green
and gold were used in the decora-
tions. The artistic touches were COM
pleted by Mrs. Rufus Rogers and
Mrs. Lois Ford Jones. The two double
windows with delicate tracery Of ivy
and yellow jasmine formed the back
ground. The improvsed altar was
cntrained with yellow jasmine and
numberless gold candles in crystal
stands and many shaded lights gave
a beautiful effect. The bridesmaids,
Misses Ethel Foxworth of Centenary
and Essie Smith Of Mullins, entered
first. They wore lovely tunic frocks
OF white silk marquisette embroider-
ed in gold and carried white carna-
tions with asparagus fern tied with
big bows of gold tulle. Then came the
dainty little candle bearer, Hettie Joe
Pace, the niece of the bride, and
little Leona Terry of Mullins bore the
ring in the heart of Gala lily. The
maid Of honor was the younger sister
of the bride, Miss Hazel Smith who
wore lovely white frock, dainty and
girlish. The bride and groom enter
ed and the impressive ring ceremony
was used. The bride was strikingly
handsome in blue taffeta coat suit
with Paisley decorations, gray hat
blouse and other accessories Her
blonde beauty was enhanced by the
colorinSs of her costume. She car
ricd an exquisite shower bouquet of
lavender sweet peas. After the cere-
mony music was rendered by Miss
-''>bl ic = ONN VI Ill ana DlOCk cream ~
&reen and gold was served by Misses
Almeade DOzier, Grace Harrelson
Alice Norwood and Moliie Pace. Thesn
dainty girls wore gold dresses OF
white dresses with wide gold sashes
Assisting in receiving the guests were
Mrs. Charles Pace, Mrs. Pcarley
Smith, Mrs. Riddick. Mrs. s. w. Par
kcr and the friends Of the groom.
j. II. Lawrence. George n. Levy,
John l.. Sibert and +. F. Teicher
of Sumter. Mrs. Gainoy has 4 de-
ligltfully happy disposition and has
many loyal friends here who upprc-
ciate her worth. The groom was
once employed here but is now IL
Sumter. where after a bridal jour
ney through Florida they will mkao
their home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
ADOPT SUMTER PLAN.
Atlanta Meeting of Public Safety Starts
Movements 20 Organize Entire south'
: Tor Food Preparedness Along Limos
Inaugurated in Sumter Last Tues
day

President A. c. Phelps. Of \thc
Chamber Of Commerce and Mr.. e. w.
Dabbs, who attended the Public Safe
ty Meeting in Atlanta yesterday as the
representatives of Sumter organiza-
tion that was formed here on Tuesday,
returned home this morning. They
report that a large and earnest meets
ing of representative business men
and farmers of several Southern States
was held yesterday and that the key
note Of the gathering was agricultural
preparedness and a vigorous cam
paign to make the South 'lf-sup-
porting by planting large, .Icreas-
ed acreage in food crops.
The Sumter delegates stated to the
meeting what had been done in Sum-
ter along this line and outlined the
plans adopted to. organize the county,
with "a central committee of safety
and township committee to carry the
"oiN AhtC S'Ciy iiS
meeting endorsed the Sumter plan as
practical and feasible and resolutions
were adopted looking to the creation
of an organization along similar lines
in every county in the South and a
state organization in every State.
The representative men Of the
South are keenly awake to the gravity
OF the situation, so that they may be-
gin now to prepare themselves and
to fortify the South against food
scarcity next winter and spring. at
which time the South will feel the
pinch if the South does not this sum-
mer produce enough food to feed the
entire South for another year, with
out having to depend upon other sec
tions for six to seven hundred million
dollars worth of foodatufis as has
been the case in normal times. The
South will be made To realiZe that
neither man nor beast can eat cotton
and that in times of world wide food
shortage food is the most valuable
commodity in the world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?
tim arc Really Due 10 Weak Kiu-
ncYS.
Is ii rheumatism ?

Is it rheumatism
Not every pain is.
Weak Kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many queer pains.
In the high it's sciatica;
In III" h"~I. lumbago;
.nc ncrN>5.. ncutritis.
Cont. gravel. droVsy arc uric trou-
nlcs.
Wien you suspect the kidneys use
poan's Kidney Pills
The homc-recommcnded remedy.
Sumter testimony is the best proof.
Read this Sumter mans story:
. ]. a. Whittemore. IA Hardy Ave,
says: My kidneys were badly
disordcred and my back achod
also suffered from rheumatic pains
in my limbs. The kidney secretions
passed TOO freely. Friends recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills and I got
some at Hearons Pharmacy. They
did me a world of good.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--set
Doans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Whittemore had. Foster Nlilhurn
Co, Buffalo, y. Y. 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms OF worms in her
children. Paleness lack of interest ;
play. and peevishness-is the signal for
Whites Cream Vermifuge A few
doses of this excellent remedy put
an end to the worms an6 tt child
soon acts naturally. Pm L5c per
bottle. Sold by Sibert's Drug Store.
AdVt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
'idual and of the community.

Nidual ana or the community.
Pasteur tells us that it is within
the power of man to abolish all in
fectious diseases. Notwithstanding
this possibility there are one ana
one-half million people who are ill
at all times with some preventable dis
ease. entailing a loss of two and
three-fourths billions of dollars.
America spends six and one-half
times as much for fire as for life,
and yet the loss from disease and
death Is six times as great as the
loss from fire.
Some Of our great cities are spend
ing twenty-five dollars for the sup
preston of vice and only twenty-five
cents for the conservation OF health
failing to realize how vitality connected
physical vitality is with morality.
Leaving out of consideration the
endless anguish Of an untimely death
there is in a death from a prevent
able disease great economic waste.
Let us study together the table be-
low that has been carefully prepared
by Marshall o. Leighton:
Cost In Life Capital OF Prcvcntablc
Diseases.
a LVctir, ro1,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

If you cough all night you get no
r"st nor does anyone else in the house
Keep within reach bottle of Bal
lardis HOrehOund Syrup. II is then
easy,,tO stop the tickling which causes
the, cough, whenever it appears. Price
25c, soc and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by
Sibert's Drug StOre.-AdVt,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
To have a fine healthy complexion

TO have fine healthy compleXion-
the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this
!" f"Ought about by using Herbine
1T thoroughly Scouis the liver. stom-
ach and bowels, puts the body in fine
condition and restores that clear
-" ""a v'"'to cO~,nleXion so NV
desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold hy
,olperI $ Drug Store.-AdVt,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11


ban population was be- 10
tween 40 per cent. and 60
per cent. =. :. ..... 49 AZ
Seven States in which the ur- s..
ban population was be-
tween 80 per cent. and 40
per cent. :. :. :. :. 67 81
Eight States in which the ~
urban population was be-
tween 20 per cent. and 80
per cent. ;. IS. 46
Twelve States in which the
urban population was be-
tween 10 per cent. and 20
per cent. ..... :. :. :. 81 81
Twelve States in which the
urban population was be-
tween 0 and 10 per cent. 95 67
Would a sanitary survey be worth
while that would enable every citizen
in 'Gulnter county to know definitely
whether or not there is any condition
on or near his premises that would
subject any member Of his family to
the possibility of contracting this
fearful scourge?
Most of the economic loss from ILL
ness and death is caused by a lack of
knowledge. This lack Of knowledge is
,two-fold:
l. OF constructive upbuilding.
2. OF prevention.
An intelligently conducted health
survey would mean q campaign of ed
ucation, of information, and of en-
lightenment that would lead to the
dissemination Of the knowledge tina;
would prevent this waste.
As stated in the beginning, have
no word OF censure for the Board of
County Commissioners, only genuine
regret that the Board finds itself un-
able financially to make the appro-
priation requested: but since the laws
Of representation, of altruism. of
practical economics, of disease pre-
vention, and of health conservation
make 1T imperative for us to do all
that we are able to do for the health
fulness Of our county, / trust that
some day and in some way it may be
possible to have sanitary survey
that will give us the information that
we seek--the exact status Of the
health conditions Of our county-and
hope that at that time the addi-
tional sum of $4,000 may still be
available.
s. TT. Edmunds.
or tho Committee on Education,
Chamber Of Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11

London, April 6.--Gcrman airplann
NOmhurdC1 towns on the KcntiSA
coast last night. 1t is officially ar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11

Farmers and others who live at dis
'anCe from Il drug s,Jre :. 'uld keep
IN the house a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. 1t may be needed at
any time for cuts wounds. sores.
%prainS or rheumatism. 1t is n pow
"mul healing and penetrating rem
edy. Price CSC, SOC adm s1.00 per
Nottlc. Sold ny Sibcrt's Drug Storc-
Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
ana Il general "nO account feeling is
y sure sign of a torpid liver. Herbinn
is the medicine needed. 1t makes the
liver active, vitalizcs the blood. regu
ratcs the bowels and restores fine
feeling Of energy and chccrfulncS,
rrico soc. Sold by Sihcrts Druc
Store --AdVt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
SUMTER COTTON MARKEV.
Correctcd Daily by

FR n EST i''iH,N Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 20 ST..
strict Middling 20 IS.
Middling 20 1-2.
Strict low C1ling 90 IA.
Low Niddling 10 "a.
staple cotton 23 to 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11

home for about two years and his
friends here will be glad to welcome
mis- bride to her new home in the city
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-11
Corrected Daily by

HARDY & CO. Cotton Buyers.
Good Middling 20 "a.
Strict Middling 20 SIS.
Middling 20 -.
Strict Low Middling 90 Ia.
Tow Middling 10 "a.
Price nominal.