davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
CCION .
Ell CONSTITUOONALISMO DEL :ALMODROTE
YLOS NNULADORES DEL LBERALLSMO

information, que no pueds ser sospechosa nj para los
misInos carrancistas, estamos obhgados a ocuparnos en-
elias, tanto para que Sc conozca ben Ia capacidad gu
ORNAMENTAL de esos hombres, cuanto para yer de re-
primir escs excesos, cen Ia acciGn refrenante Y morali-
zadorA de IL censura pubica justificada.
Primeramente nos eontarcn los p~eriodicos carran-
cistas tristisinas V dclOrcsas escenas ocurridas en-
Chiapas con retivo de las barharas disposiclones de
csc terrible "iibertador" que Sc ha lmprovlsado milo
Iario, V cue responde al norbre de Alvarado; V aliora
nos relctan 10 cue sc esta viendo en- 'eracruz Y Jalsco.
Les peri0dicos que llegaron aver, ~refieren que en-
Minatitlan, cabecera del Canton de csc nombre del ks--
tado dc Yeracruz, han reconcentraco miles de rancho
ros-de iarochos, como Sc les llama en- la region,-que,
de la abuadancia de ss predios riquisimos, eNhuberan-
ties, han sido arrancados para ~obligarlos a m"rlrse de
hambr2 en- las GALES de ese puerto fluvial, doRds ofre-
cen IN esp,ctaculo desgarrador y constituyea IN peso
Y IN n-ohIrma para los hospitalarios yecinGs del lugar-
Los De,:6siicoS hacen notar Ia ineficacia de tan bar
bara nadn!a, puas hahiendo sido dictada con eli preteX-
10 de cnnteuer les avanceS de Ia revoiucion, solo ia To-
grade hor:or,zar e indignar a todos los nabitantes pa
cificos. cue. Ell una forma Il otra, Sc ven amenazados
v precipitadcs al urico canine que les queda.
En- vnnc fan lido comisicnes a yer a Carra7za en- de-
manGa De justicia Y para que cvite taRtos atenta"os'
Les Generates lbertadcres continuan en- su tarea, y
les pueblcs sufriendo esq azote biblico que no sabemoS
cua7du nj coDso acabara-
Las noticias de Jaiisc0 sen ;ambien Observation-Disclosures.
/! cns!Aatl1nahsmo cS'a sueSfasnadS q JUS uA@se> q
D'egusZ ! J" Sc eomp'endcF& co@i ( > ID S.'"@'. %" -
tiEane1'e '"e ap'efe"aEa0 =" h's0S ; Ss'0' =
20 L '''N - .I...s-o.o 49, -,
oeHe"'" PN' '"!s Us .--:-o.
o'oS'''u'"" p'Si"; ~ !" l. iamaJ,
S,''""'"S d . ~ .:D as:aaa ,.rd,r al
- an.:.-c, ,,o,,ra,te omostrados
niScno, Das6 sob-c * au,o-idades fcdcrales. sobrc la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
ACTUAL IDADES EXTRANJERAS
pO<SON DT TETeRAIL

plicadas eran. LEGO q acoltecer cue
PoDson du Terrail m&Jar" dos "eces
a IL misnla victima 81 las n~ecesjdades
de Ia novela 10 exigian. Y practicable
esta operation con Ia conciencia 3e un
individuo que 10 sabe hacer.
e. era ell crImsro or reirsc de estcs
descuidos; recib;a festivame1te todas
las flechas cue los c~riticos dispara-
ban en- 81 presencia y les ~respondia
a sus GetractoreS:
Al principle de mi carrcra pre-
tendi ser honrado Y hacer novel"s 10
gicas; aquello no me do resu!tado.
.Ahora eScribo novelas prod:giosa;
v gano cincuenla mil frances. Decid-
me zen cual de 5 q epocas de mi
vida he sido un tonic?
De cualquier modo cue sea, 10 ger
TO IS que Ponson du Terrail eScribbi6
mas de Glen volumenes Y que. uesde
1850 ~hasta1S69,h izo Ia fortuna de los
peri6dicos que Sc llamaban Ia "Patrie'
"rOuin!on Rationale, la Petite
Presse'', el "Moniteur du soir" y el
Petit Journal. GQue es 10 que ha
quedado de toda ssas uovelaS Cue Sc
llamaron: los "Bohemiens de LondreS"
los "Bchemes de Paris, los "Drames
de Paris, "Bavoiet". los "Bohe-
miens du grand monde" Y "Rocanbo-
le"? NADIA, nj una sola pagins, pero,
81 IN nombre. IN simple aombre: Ro-
cambole.
Rocambole es un band,do inapreheH-
dible que aparecio por prim2ra e en-
los "Drames de Paris. Tai fue & i'm
preston. que proGujo en- q amino de
los lectores de IA "Patrie", en 1857,
que Ponson du Terrail Sc r~esolv:6 a
hace- de 81 Ell heroe de nj novela. Y
es po- este por 10 que Rocambole. en
eli famoso fo!letin eS 81 jefe de una
banda de pillos q fornaron una socie
dad para reunir Una inmensa %rruna.
Ahora bien. e. hcredero de esta for
tuna. Arclardo de CharInery. ignoCa
su nom5re Y su nacimienJo. Rocambo-
le Y sus acoiitos a%cur2ulaa crineces
scbre c-!neae5. ArDardo de Cherme-
iPosc G Ls 90 Col. t.-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

zadas de color, y dibuja, con rasgos
firmeS de cxperto, los contornos que
su sentido %c-iiico lie sug!cce .crrcA de
Pc-o Uhthoff truego a. linol!plsta
que escriba este roMbre con cuida-
do nc solo cs critico dc teatro, sino
tambitn autor de obcas teatrales.
Lomo5tro cuando en- union d" Ma
rio Vitor;?. !levo 4 In csccaa del Mar
Il Ia rerista intitul2da Confetti" y
ha refre cuadc ahora su fasu!tad de
autor con Ia nucva za-zuc.2. "mUsi-
cad@' po- Quia:to Valverde, cue bau-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

Entire los periodistas nexicanos cue
viven en- La Habana, el que o ma
yor regularidadd cumple los deberes
de 81 profession, es el cronisca y cri-
tico de arte que ~responde al nomore
alemaa o russo (eI dice que moscovtta,
porque su arraigada aliadofilla pro-
tssta contra TODD 10 que huela a tu-
desco,) de Enrique Uhthoff.
En- LA Prensa"-la dc este puer-
to-dirige Ia seccion teatral al modo
que aqui Sc e@stila, Y, Ell ocasiones, sa-
ca de Ia fantasia cronicas bien matt
Ia obra que cae bajo el examel del
cenSo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
TlROS Al BLANCO
e. QUE DICE Ia VERDAD...

V or t2nto los "reaccIo1arioS'.
cCbij2Gos = u somb-a
de este pas : US leyes
que son rectas y juiciosas,
llaman a. senior Carranza
dc mil ten!grantes formas,
sicado e tdo III cabal!ero,
sieGdo e. TODD un gran patriOta...
SeECrcs, yo les suplico
pon;o!do I'll alto m! copa,
b-incand0 por l2s g~randezas
Que hay en- esta terra hermosa,
cue c2lien 4 esos ~pe-odicos
que desde aqu; nos provocar.
que los causan tantos males.
cue nos diceA ta2tas cosas....
! CT IN amargo sol!ozo,
como a. final dc III estrofa
del "Mi!2gro de IA Virgen",
La Tra2cra" 0 La Llorona,"
tcr2ino el sertido brindis.
mientras mas de una persona
de las que Sc comulgaron
la c!ocucnte palinodia,
ciaraba en- una sonrisa
lie n hiel aplastadora
Ell que dice Ia verdad
no peca.... pero incomoda."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

CnO &c tH!tCS SGJcsSS
que . Venus Gciicaa ioas
pc ias rc,id2s de Fata
que cst& dando ] Joda5 horaS
Ia gcGte gue IS. C@na2@,
machctc, rifle : 9;sto!a
= Que 81 no lev. 4 cuesta:
Z par dc awc,.@iiGdo-as
- dcJc segurameN.e
solo = cue 20 las soporta;
unc de csos pc-ioGiataS
Glc Sc p2searoH De CORA
dos m2ses por esos mundos,
canto aqui ia pa.inod.a
dc una manc-a risi5!e.
DC u2a camera cIr!osa
que ;aeontirc2ti. a risa
r-.voc6 Ell muchGs DcrSocas.
"ScEo-es-d ijo c: sUjeto
lie r!arras-ya es 4 cosa
que ra-l dc insoportaJle,
IL labor cue I todas horas
cstan practicamdo en- Texas
muchas reaccionarias' hoias
CUE 4 nr.es.ro Tobier1o insu!5.
i n2e5tra patria desdorar.
IA cue nueStro gran Eoblcr
buen amigo es Por ahora
de este pals. bien pIdieran
hacer callar = esaS hojas
las sabias autorid2Ges
dc aoui. tPor que les soportaa?
mo cs V2Hust!ano C~arran2a
mUy respectable persona?
No cs persona progrcslsta
V IN gobcEnante demccrata?.
No es neutral O. hasta les cachas
Y muy lealmente sc porta
con quienes 10 han protegiGo
duraatc sus ma!as horas?
Pues :por que W. eaemigos.
los hombres que Il d~esdoran,
los cue 10 llaman cuatrcro,
los cue insensatos Sc mOfan
de la magnitud que alcanZa
su labor ~libertadora,
tieaen aqui g~arantias?
iPor que no Sc les ahorca?
/ Por que no Sc da con ellos
en- IA linea divisoria
para que nuestrcs soidados
los castiguen en- bucna bora"
Senorcs, 70 les suplico
por nuestra Santa Patrona
de Guadalupe, que influyan
para cailar esas hoias
cue de Euestro Presidente
cortinuameRte Sc mofan,
que 10 titulan palurdo,
ex-senator Y otras cosas
que aqui no quiero decirleS
poruue me oueman Ia boca.
Don Venustiaao es IN angel,
es una bella persona,
nunca ofende, nunca encierra,
nunca mata. nunca roba.
Que Sc "incaut0" de los b~ancos?
Mentiras, mentiras todasi
Que estafa con "bilimbiqueS"
que a millonadas arroja
para despues a~nularlos
Y cuemarlos por arrobas?
Tambien es otra mentira
cue propagan tales hojaS
para opacar el prestigio
de aquella digna persona
mas grande que Ia mas grande
de Ia pasada Reforma.
70 puedo jurar q ustedes
que aquel gobierno Sc porta
de Ia manera mas digna,
~correcta y caballerosa;
que los hornbres del ejercito
aunca matan, unc roban;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
BIG DRIVE IN LEE COUNTY.

-Bishopville. April 2O.-The liberty
loan campaign committee for Lee
county went about their work To raise
their quota for the third liberty loan
in true and patriotic style today.
and the citizens OF the county are to
be congratulated on the noble way
they responded.
meeting was called for IL o'clock
at the Court House and all the banxs
and business houses closed from ii
to 2 o'clock. Although the weather
was very inclement the Court House
would not near accommodate the
crowd. The hand from Camp Jack.
son furnished the music. Patriotic
addresses, were made Ivy W. A. StucE.
ey. r. @. Mcleod. and Lieut.. Parker
Of the British army. a call was mad,
and about 100000 subscribed. ~.
lott and Lynchburg had already sub
scribed their allotment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
DRAFTSMEN ORDERED OUT


In publishing the list Of the fol
lowing white men i'm yesterdays pa
per, there was "a mistake in ordering
them out on the Goth of April, for
these men are 10 leave at S.45 A. NJ.
on the 26th OF April, 1918. They are
as follows
Harry 4. Joye. 121 S. Sumter st.
Julius B. Watts. rs Wright st.
VIM. Eugene Cuttino, 207 Calhoun
st.
Vernon II. Dinkins. II. II. ID. 4.
Thomas III. Smith. loo =. Haryin st.
Mark Reynolds. Jr., 3O2 w. Cal
hOun st.
William Morris, Borden.
VIII Mosier. II. +. ID. 3.
Henry G.. Wright. 1O6 w. Liberty
st.
j. l. Bradford. n. II. ID. 3.
Sam Holiday. Brogdon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

The Democratic Clubs have been
called to meet on Saturday. April 27th
Tor the purpose OF reorganizing for
the campaign. Onicers will be elect
ed. committees named and delegates
elected to the County Convention. 1t
Ia important that full meeting OF
club members be had and that active
committees be named to- take charge
of the enrolment of members. The
csmpairn this summer will be made
largely upon the issue OF loyalty to the
government and against Pro- German
ism. open and concealed. and the
club members should he on guard to
keep any traitors and slackers from
slipping into the county convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

Hagood. April 1s.-The Hagood
School War Savings Society was or
ganized at the school house on the
18th day OF April. at 1.S0 p. NJ.
There were twenty-five members
present. The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. c. f. Sanders. who was
selected as temporary chairman. Miss
Lucille salley was selected as tempor-
ary secretary.
After the objects of the society had
been discussed. the permanent off,
GERS were elected. Mr.. B. F.. Myers
was elected president. and Miss Ida
Sanders. secretary.
The society will hold its regular
meetings on the third Thursday Of
each month during 1918 at the school
house.
Ida Sanders. Secty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

Hagood. April 1S.-On Wednesday,
April II. the Hagood younger set
enjoyed "a very delightful fish fry given
by Mr.. G.. II. Myers i'm honor of Miss
Olive Sturgeon and Miss Leila Myers
OF sumter II took place at Haire's
Creek, near the state Farm, an ideal
place for the occasion. Giant oak
trees furnished ample shade. and q
sumptuous dinner was spread by
"Bony' who has long been the favor
itc when il comes to serving sure
enough" picnic dinner. Among those
present were: Misses Olive Sturgeon
and Leila Myers of Sumter. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T.. Myers Percy Myers, lie
land Myers. Helen Little. &. G. Myers
DR.. Kirk, IA. III. and III. NJ. Sanders
Col. and Mrs. j. l.. ia ckson and Mr.
Itobt. Moody. An automobile JOY rid,
was enjoyed after dinner. Mr.. G.. r
Myers IL contemplating u series o
such stews In honor OF the charming
Miss sturgeon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. +. NJ. Clements. former res-
ident OF Sumter. and who is now liv-
ing Ina Manning. was in town'Fr day on
business.
Miss Moneta Osteen. who for the
past three years has been attending
the Training School OF the Presby-
terrain Hospital New York City. was
graduated I'm IA class OF thirty-six OH
April 18th. IN addition to the regu-
lar hospital course OF training she
was selected I'm February last. one OF
four from the Presbyterian Hosp!
tai for "a four months course i'm Pub
lie Health. Nursing with the Henry
street Settlement work and Colum-
bia University. After completing the
four months I'm. the Public Health
work she will take courses In one or
more other hospitals for special lines
OF nursing.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis N.'onstarn OF
Atlanta are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C.
ID. Schwartz.
Misses Pearl Lindsey and Edith
Gee OF FVoreIce are visiting Miss Ed
ma Boney. on Church street.
DIR. Fred Nash and wife. of ROD
Springs. NJ c.. are visiting Mrs. An
ME Nash.
Miss Bessie Nash is at home from
Flora Mcdonald College for fe&
days.
Lieut.. Pringle Brunson, who has
been at Fort sill. OKLA. for several
weeks. was in town yesterday on his
way to Camp Jackson.
Lieut. James Hood spent Sunday
In town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
HOTEL FOOD REGULATIONS.
strict Observance Of Wheat Reguia-
tiOns Notwithstanding Men
Helping With Enforcement of
Rules.

William Elliott, food administratol
for this State, has just issued the fol
lcwing
Hotels, restaurants and public eat
ing places are required to observe
the following regulations
l. To observe two wheatless day.
per week, Monday and Wednesday
Victory bread may be served OF
wheatlcss days when no other breao
is available.
z. Not to serve to any one guest
III any one meal an aggregate OF
breadstuifs macaroni, crackers, pas
Try, pies. cakes. wheat breakfast ce-
reals containing total Of more tha,
two ounces Of wheat flour.
). Not to serve any wheat pro.
duets unless especially ordered
4. Not to buy more than 6 pounds
OF wheat products for each ninety
meals served
MI. Elliott says that the travelinl
men nave done good work i'm report
ing violations and asks them to con.
tinue these reports.
In making reports says Mr.. Elliott.
be careful TO state all facts in con.
nectlon with violations. Give tht
name of it's proprietor or manager,
the date and the details in regard to
the violation itself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
STILL BUYING BONDS.
members of ST. Paul's A. VI. l.. Church
Take 5000 Worth.

At st. PaurS A. M. +. Church in
concord township there was held yes.
'erday at o'clock, under the aus
pices Of the Concord Township COM
ihittee of the Colored County Council
OF Defense an enthusiastic patriotic
ana Liberty loan meeting. Chairman
IL. w. Gregg, presided and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the work of his
township committee and the part that
'he colOred race is taking and must
continue TO take i'm the Liberty loan
orlve and in winning the war.
The large church was filed, many
having to stand. America, the open
ing ode, was sung by the choir and
audience.
Messrs. p. G. Bowman and T.. /.
teardon Of the Sumter Chamber OF
commerce attended and delivered
talks explaining and advocating the
purchase of Liberty Loan bonds. and
support OF the Red Cross and War
Savings and Thrift Stamp movements.
Nine hundred dollars worth of Lib
erty Loan bonds were taken during
the meeting and ten per cent. of the
amounts paid cash. Chairman Gregg
appointed q committee to continue
the soliciting Of subscriptions among
al o:t
at the meeting and he hopes and in
tends to run this amount up to TWEEN
ty-five hundred dollars this week. D..
Snort talks were made also by Rev
d. p. Pendergrass, Rev. johnson
Gregg and Rev. j. Mckenzie Harri-
son, all of whom patHotically ap-
pealed to their cOlOred followers to
stand behind the United States gov
ernment to the last ditch Loyalty ana
10 support the Liberty loan and Red
Cross to the end of the war. The
audience of several hundred men and
women was intensely interested and
showed their loyalty by frequent ap-
plauses and loud amens during the
speaking. The singing program was
excellent throughout
Liberty loan subscriptions secured
1T st. Paul A. NJ. f.. Church (Colored)
Sunday afternoon, April 21st
'ohn smith :. $4,000
Nifha SharD Eo m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

IL VI SooIH CAROLINA,
County of Sumter
Notice is hereby given that thect
Will be an election held in School
district No. lS, Mayesville, S. c., at tho
voting precinct fixed by law, on Tues
day, May 7th, 1918, for the purpose
OF electing three school trustees un.
der and by authority Of Special Act O
the General Assembly.
Polls will be opened at Z O'Clock A
NJ. and closed at p. M.
Qualifications for voting are same
as for general election and onl,
persons having registration certif
Gates and poll tax receipts for I91;
VIII be allowed to vote.
At the close Of the election the man
ayers will proceed to count the bal
lots publicly and within three days
thereafter. the box containing nj
ballots and papers must be delivered
Ia the Commissioners of Election whc
will declare the result Of said elec.
ton.
The following Managers have beer
appointed to hold the election: r. ]
Mayes, Sr., j. NJ. Curry. j. II. Bur
kett
One Of these Managers will call or
T.. f.. Miller. Clerk OF the Board, az
The Item office. Sumter, S. c., hot
later than May 9Th for the box. regis
tration box. etc.
A. S. HARDY,
s. l.. RODDY.
II. T.. HODGE,
Commissioners Of State and County
Elections for Sumter County. S. -
April 10, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
County Superintendent OF Education

The wheat crop Is I'm fine condition
and the recent rains almost guarantee
"a big yield. Wheat was little damag-
ed by the severe cold that killed prac-
tically all the oats in the county, and
the favorable weather conditions
since spring opened have caused it
to more than regain any backset from
winter cold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
Kerrison-Iegare.

Invitations have been issued an
nouncing the marriage or Miss Her
meha II. Legare and DIR. l.. Buist Ker-
rison, both of Charleston. The wed
dins was very quiet affair. only the
Two mediate families being present
and was solemnized at the home OF
the bride. IL Bee Street on Wednes-
DAY afternoon at o'clock, April the
nth. After the ceremony the happy
young couple left on a wedding trim
to parts unknown, after which they
VIII return to their home on IL Bee
Street, Charleston. The bride is tho
youngest daughter of the late ex-con-
gresham George s. Legare of Char
ieston, and is very popular among
the younger set in Charleston and
loved by all who know her, for her
sweet personality. The groom is the
youngest brother of Mrs. f. p. Rick
er Of Sumter. and has made many
warm friends here on his FREQUENT
visits to Sumter, and is a man OF
sterling qualities and, one of the lead
ing dentists of Charleston. His many
friends here and elsewhere wish him
and his charming bride much happi-
ness and success through life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
Married.

Mr. w. NJ. Broadway and Miss
Bessie Hodge were quietly married a,
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. K. Hodge at Tindal or
Thursday at p. m, Rev. Triplet Off
ciating. ''
After the marriage the happy
couple came to Sumter and took the
train for Charleston, where they viii
spend some time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. M. s. Nelson announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Elizabeth
". Nelson TO DR.. Charles Kerrison OF
Varnville. DR.. Kerrison, while a den
list OF Varnville Is also the leading
druggist there. and Is well known
here. being "a brother OF Mrs. f.. p
Kicker OF this city. and also well
Known in Charleston his former
home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

Cotton is coming up to a perfec,
stand throughout the county, and the
early planting is almost ready to be
chopped out. The acreage is not q.
large, but cotton, Is getting a bette.
start than for several years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

Mr.. G.. J. Myers. 500 South Sumter
street. IL eating Irish potatoes from
his garden. lie planted Irish cobblers
ln February and Is now obtaining po-
tatOes as large as u hen egg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
ENEMY TRADING LIST.
War Trade Beard Publishes Names
of Enemy EiImS

Washington, April 20.-The revjs-
ed enemy trading list containing more
than five thousand names and for the
FIRST time including enemy firms ih
neutral countries Of Europe, was is
sued today by ghc war trade board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
Teachers Examination.

The regular examination for those
desiring to secure certificates L.
teach In the public schools Of tn,
state will be held i'm Sumter, Friday
May 3rd. beginning at . o'clock. The
questions will be taken from the text
books last adopted by the Stat,
Board Of Education. Applicants ar.
requested to bring material suitable
to take the examination.
BY order Of the State Board d
Education.
j. III. HAYNSWORTH,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

rOt SALE--F. o. B. cars, CAM
jackson. stable manure; very little
straw. Car load lots only. Chemi.
cal and Fertilizer value rated very
high by Clemson college. A. A
Strauss Sumter. S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

AM STANDiNG-At Ellerbee's Mill
jack that took blue ribbon fou
consecutive years at State fair. {
A. ElIerbe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

The Tuning at the Shrew" will be
presented at the Academy OF Music
Thursday night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

Good Middling 80 1-2.
Strict Middling 80 Ia.
Middling 80.
Strict Low Middling 20 Ia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

Next week Is Chautauqua Week
opening Wednesday. May lst.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

FOR SAI.E-Choice baled hay and
oat straw. Heavy seed oats for
reed. Corn in shuck. Choice hams,
sides and shoulders from youns
thrifty hogs. cured and smoked JUS,
right. With our own -four and
meats and feeds we are neverthe-
less observing all the food regula-
tions. Why tax the railroads when
better food supplies can be obtain
ed at home? Help feed our SOL
diers and Allies by buying home
products. We have bought bonds
to the limit. Have you? t.. w.
Dabbs, Pineland q Egypt Farms
Mayesville. $. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24
a. s. HARDY,
s. i. RODDY,
". T.. HODGE,

commissioners Of State and CountS
Elections for Sumter County, S. =
April 10, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

WE HAVE-In stock i'm our ware.
houses in Sumter, tobacco. corr
and garden and cotton fertilizer
Also Acid Phosphate. Can or write
us for prices. Southern BROKERAGE
Go. Phone 50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-24

$4,000