davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Quantity conceived ern1ine sets,
such as these are shown in the ex-
elusive shops, furrily fascinating bits
OF loneliness.
The Furniture Gift Shop Becomes
More and More Popular Each
Year. --..s
m HE H. r. Bowen Furniture COM
4 pany, with entrances on both
Sixteenth and Howard, offers un-
usual gifts for people who like some
thing different" A holiday spirit
OF wholesome joyousncss pervades
the whole store and on every floor
are to be found special offerings,
toys and musical instruments on the
main floor, also that uniquely charm
ing Rombong Shop, which contains
everything" giftful. Wandering
from floor to floor in one artistic
display after another one is apt to
see:
Cunning nests Of tables, tea tables
and console tables of quaint colon
ial lines.
Irresistible sewing receptacles Of
old mahogany in unusual styles.
Muffin stands, tilt-top tables.
charming desks.
Mirrors, small or large, chosen
because Of their individuality and
interesting design. .
Tall hreside candlestieks, Is well
as the smaller candle holders for the
table; many of them in the poly
chrome finish now so stylish; these
with candles especially to suit them.
Colonial hall clocks.
Piano lamps of mahogany and
polychrome.
Table lamps Of rare charm and
beauty.
Book ends OF the kind one does
not often see in the much-wanted
Italian polychrome.
Hand carved arm chairs uphol-
stored in gold and black brocades.
Comfy rockers.
Hundreds Of gifts for the homel
Wear 4 different corset for dance
ing. Nothing that you do requires
- much grace and freedom as dance
Ing, freedom assured by the<wearing
Of iishtly-boned. elastic inset
model
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Instructive Toys Bring Joy to Boys.
HAT how wouldn't Ike to he

Instructive Toys Bring Joy to Boys.
w HAT boy wouldn't like to be
W able to establish wireless sta
ton like the ones used in the armyl
Teaching and amusing at the same
time sounds like an ideal toy doesn't
it? I've found sending and receiv-
ing wireless set at the Townsend
Gun company, Sixteenth and Far
nam, for S.. They also have 4 splen-
did telephone set at the same price.
Airplanes with interesting motors
are S. and tool chests which make
easy the task of making book
shelves for father, fixing up all kinds
of conveniences round the house and
generally keeping 4 boy out of mis-
chief, are $3.50. If you're interested
in athletic goods of all kinds you'll
find this wonderful shop-specially
for boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

A goodly number OF rainy day,
scattered through the year offer
goodly excuse for the giving Of one
of the smart sun-rain affairs shown
in the shops.
There's IN Exceptional Charm in
ng-Haired Furs.
A CHARM which has been recog-
A nized by designers Of the Ma
tional Fur and. Tanning company,
Seventeenth and Harvey, Athletic
Club building. There you'll see lynx
scarfs in taupe and black fashioned
in animal and cape effects, fluffy be-
coming, priced at $50 to 5000. And if
you enjoy the unusual, you'll find
quite enchanting = pointed fox ami
NAL scarf with canteen muff. a most
artistic set for $3.50. Very similar in
size and design is 4 taupe fox set at
the same price. Beautiful head and
tail decorates each of these muffs.
And if you're "wishful" to find 4
gift offering 4 bit more elaborate
you'll be fascinated with silky soft
moleskin coat widely Aaring with
gayly charming lining in blue and
rose, This, an elaborate gift indeed,
is $500.
A man rarely buys himself a smok-
ing jacket because he's pretty sure
there'll be one in his Christmas
Stocking"
Again I've word to the Stylefully
Inclined "Stouts."
@ UGH possibilities of fashionable
~ stylefulness are open to the
women who will take advantage OF
the skillful fittings of that corset
specialist, Dorothy Hill She has
made her life's study and work the
successful fitting of large women
and I'm sure if you'll give her a
chance that you'll be one of her
warmest admirers. If you can't visit
her fitting rooms, 205 Neville build
ng, Sixteenth and Harvey, send for
complete measure blank and cor
set literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

From the Moment One Shifts the
Incense-Laden Air Of the Oriental
Shop
OF the Nippon Importing Com
" pany, 2ls South Eighteenth
street, one has an inclination to buy
all Of the lovelies exhibited there.
And oh, aren't they prettyl Dainty
silken cushion tops with those
mystic symbols of Cherry Blossom
land exquisitely embroidered, silk
and satin kimonos, also beautifully
decorated crepe kimonos. China in
soft dainty hand colorings sold at
amazingly low prices. A dull gray
ish blue may be had in its white and
black etched design of cranes against
a softly rolling background. This
in pieces of all kinds to be matched.
Then there are all kinds of incense
burners, vases, dainty robes and
coverlets for children, baskets Of
unusual loneliness. For your in
formation, nothing in this shop is
sent out c. o. D. this year, 50 send
check or money order to cover prob
able cost.
Every Grille in the Land
WILL write to Santa Claus for
w one Of the handmade wigs of
real curly hair which they have
showing at F. M. Schadell's, Six
teenth and Douglas. Would you
believe that the curls are waist long
and that you can get them in any
color for from $3.50 to IS?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

'Tioas in the calm and silent night!
The Senator Of naughty Rome,
Impatient, urged his cltariots flight,
From, lordly arches, cleaning, sweI
His breast Nth thoughts of b0undless sUay:
What rocked the Roman phat befeN
A paltry province far a.uay,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
Within that province far aDay
Went Flooding home lUeary b0or;
A streak of light before hin. lay,
Fallen through half-sltut stable door
Across his path. He passed,-for nought
Told wkat lDas going on lDitlin;
How keen the stars! his only thought
The air how calm and cold and thin,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
1t is the calm and solemn night!
thousand bells rihg out and throW
Their joyous peals abroad, and sn,ite
The darkness. charmed and holy now!
The night that erst no name had Uorn,
To it happy name is given;
For in that stable lay, nelU-born,
The peaceful Prince of earth and heauen,
In the solemn midnight,
Centuries ago!
Centuries Ago, by Alfred Domme
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

ORNAMENTAL BOOK ENDS
DOOR STOPS
CANDLESTICKS
TELEPHONE SCREENS
FRENCH FLOWER POTS
ITALIAN GLASS URNS
BOUDOIR ACCESSORIES
SWEET MEAT COMFORTS
MANTLE LIGHTS
DRAWING ROOM PILLOWS
AMUSEMENT ROOM CORNER
LIGHTS
VARIOUS OTHER ODDITIES
FOR HOME AND CLUB
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
The Feminine World

HC FCIt1IuNU1 WUIIu =
rs listening attentively today to
J. charmful suggestions. Rare new,
indeed, have II The ALA Shop, 207
South Eighteenth, house of thou-
sand gifts, is showing for a limited
tirie a wonderously beautiful gath.
ering of Chinese laces by the yard.
Narrow laces for lingerie, marve-
ously exquisite in fasl,ioning, rang
ing from s. cents to 90 cents Single
Madeira and French embroidered
doilies could not fail to achieve a
Joyous Christmas welcome, while
the delicate handmade frocks for
children are remarkably effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Unique among feminine furniture
pieces is the Martha Washington
sewing table. Beautifully cut Of ex-
cellent woods they're wholly delight
full.
Smart as Well as Exceedingly
Comfy Fur Collars for Men
A RE being sold at the Alaska Fur
4 \ company. Sixteenth and Doug
las. Becomingly cut, they're to be
had In both seal and nutria, with
convenient buttonings for the over
coat. What could be nicer as a gift
for father, brother, husband or
friend at SIS?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Are you remembering Had you thought Of

THE PIECE OF MODIsH
JEWELRY
A BRIGHT WOOL SCARF
A BIT OF SILK LINGERIE
A FUR WRAPLET
A REAL LACE CUFF AND COL
LAR SET
A SATIN CORSET
A PADDED JAPANESE ROBE
A SILK PETTICOAT
A PAIR OF SILK PAJAMAS
A BEADED BAG ..-
A BOUDOIR COAT
A PRETTY VEIL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

II You Find the Hat You'd Planned
Upon .5s
rs somehow not up-to-the-minuts
1 In style, just send it up to the
Kruger Hat Shop, third floor, Bar
ker block, Fifteenth and Farnanl.
They'll reblock it into any shape, re-
fashion or refresh your old feathers
and renew most fashionably your old
marabou set. Remember that this
shop closes at z on Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
Your Own Picture Doesn't Mean
a Great Deal to You
I'm Wondering II Every Man
Realizes

UST the important part that
= neckwcar plays in his general
appearancei The ]. T. McQuillin
shop for men, on Farnam between
Sixteenth and Fifteenth are offer
ing very smart neckwear for every
type masculine-ideal for Citing.
Then they've gloves of warm fur
riness at fsom 81 to $l2, caps at IS
to $35, becoming in cut, and excel
lent values in bathrobes, house
robes and smoking jackets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Death.

A death that came as severe
shock to her many friends was that
t.f Mrs. Martha Plat Benton, wife OIL
n ". Frank Benton at ner home
III Stateburg on Sunday morning NO
yember 18th.
,aIrs. Benton was a Christian woman
of sweet disposition and one who was
very popular with all who came in
{ ontact with her At the time OF her
death she was 80 years of age. She
IS survived by her husband, Mr. W..
frank Benton and one daughter, Miss
Frances Platt Benton, also by one
brother, Mr.. Marion NJ. Plat Of Sum
ter and two sisters, Mrs. Marvin L:
Parler of Wedgefeld and Mrs. B. G.
Smith of Mullins
Mrs. Benton was the daughter Of
Rev. John 3. and Mrs. Celestia M.
Platt At the time Of her death She
was a. devoted member Of the Bap-
fist church Only short time ago
Mrs. Benton had moved to Stateburs
from Abbeville, where she leaves
host of riends to mourn her loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
BOIL zWEEVILS
AND WEATHER
Bitter Winter Would Kill
Many WeeviLs, But People
May Suffer

Columbia, Nov 19.-South Carolin-
deep blue sea- with regard TO their
desires for the coming winter wealth
er. In the face Of the coal shortage
they are hoping for q mild winter,
and yet
Agriculture authorities Of the
State, including B. Harris commits
sionerf of agriculture, are very strong
in their predictions that unless there
is avery severe winter the farmers
of the State viii next year face ruin
alton in their cotton fields. The boil
weevil will ruin the entire cotton crop
mex year. unless there is a severe win
ter TO set him back to considerable
extent said Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Harris in speaking of the
progress made by the boil weevil to
date.
It is stated by these specialists in
cotton that mild winter. which will
be desirous from the fuel viewpoint.
will not do much injury to the weevil
and next spring will find him we'll en-
trenched and we'll started on u busy
season of cotton destruction. They
state that a very severe winter will
not kill out the weevil, but that it
will materially set him back.
The weevil is making considerable
progress The lower part Of the
State, especially the Southwestera
corner, is covered with the pest, and
he. is even making his way into the
upper counties. In few of the coun-
lies above Columbia. Chester and
Greenwood and others, the weevil has
made his appearance. He has been
found in Richland and other coun-
ties in the central part Of the State,
though as yet his damage is not ma
terial in this central section.
State Senator Thos. B. Pearce. Of
Columbia, has just returned from a
tour of South Georgia. where he in
spected boil weevil conditions. He
says he saw fields where it would take
Is to 20 acres to produce bale OF
cotton. At the same time he says he
saw that the farmers there are learns
ing that cotton must be planted as 2
surplus crop. and that diversiflcation
is their salvation. He expresses the
hope that South Carolina farmers
will learn this lesson before the Wee
vii brings ruin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
CANE COCK FAIR
Third Annual Fair is in Many
Respects the Best Yet
Held

The Sumter County Fair opened
it's gates to the public Tuesday
morning and mas well attended consid-
(; cring that this was the first day Of
the fair and a huge crowd was not ex-
pected.
Some excellent exhibits are dis
| played in the main building that
show the prosperity of Sumter coun-
ty along various lines.
Some old relics are on display
which are viewed with much interest
by the visitors.
Going down one side Of the main
building we find the booth OF Lyles
Studio, Of Columbia. Several beauti-
ful pictures are exhibited that show
their mastery of the art.
The American Red Cross booth is
one that Immediately attracts the at
tention Of the passersby. Everything
IS so spotIess and in the care Of SUM
ter ladies dressed as nurses III the
! organization.
r. j. Burkett has a booth show
ing the beautiful Auburn car and in-
formation concerning same.
display a couple of light Overland
Four cars. One of these cars shows
the framework and the other the car
completed.
One of the finest exhibits Of its kind
is that of ME- C. w. Josey, owner OF
the Meadow-Brook Farm at Bishop
vile. On display are some exceed
ingly large sweet and Irish potatoes.
huge ears of corn of all kinds, hay,
pumpkins, lare cured hams
and side meat. Huga cured tobacco
leaves, all sorts. Of seed for planting.
Sugar cane that measures over nine
feet, canned peaches, apples, cherries,
! beets, corn, tomatoes, etc. A diploma
ct honor from the Fifth National
Corn Exposition, a huge cup award
ed for the best 10 ears Of corn at the
State corn contest in 1913 and other
articles The owner has on display
IS blue ribbons and 27 red ribbons for
first and second prizes at the State
; and various county fairs.
Mr.. S. ]. White. who has each year
had the most elaborate and most at
tractive farm booth al the Sumter
county fair and has been awarded
theN blue ribbon again has a most in
teresting booth showing the products
Of O. 1. C. farm. The variety and ex-
lcellence of the exhibits must be seen
to be appreciated.
The Carolina Machinery CO. has
one of the best auto exhibits when it
/ shows a large Indiana truck and a
/ beautiful Westcott touring car.
The Consolidated Motor co. has
its booth beautifully decorated and
shows two Cole autos and a Signal
! ,ruck.
The cocacola Bottling works has
on display a Mack and REQ Truck
| and also a Peerless touring car.
The Sumter Chamber Of Commerce
has a booth from which it gives al
possible information and boosts sum
/ ter and Sumter county by it's varou:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Mrs Ella C. Perry, of CaMpobello,
S. c., is spending short Tune IN
Sumter.
Col. f. II. K. Bailey, superintend-
ent of Bailey Military Institute Of
Greenwood, is a visitor in Sumter to-
Miss Green, of Chicora College.
was in The city today enroute to her
home in Bishopville.
Mr.. V. E. Rector was u recent busi-
ness visitor here from Hartsville.
Mr.. Jesse" James, Jr., of Sum-
merton. attended the fair here on
Tuesday.
Messrs. S. W. Simmons arid L. K.
Raul. of Richland County, spent
Tuesday at the fair.
Mr.. c. NJ. Shannon, of Florence,
spent Tuesday in Sumter on busi-
ness.
Miss Louise Bissop.. of Columbia.
was a recent visitor in the city and
attended the fair.
Mr.. d. E. Lawson, of Florence, was
a. business visitor here on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Lovejoy of Florence is
visiting Mrs. W. H. Gibson on Bland
ing Street.
Mrs. Lisette C. Hood of Charlotte.
n. c., is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ". Jenkins on Cal
houn st.
Hon. E. C. Mann, representative OF
the Seventh district in congress spent
the day in town.
Mr.. g. F. Mcleod, State organizer
of the South Carolina Cotton Assocla-
ton, attended the meeting Of farm
ers today to assist in organizing the
Sumter County Association.
Mr.. Robert E. Craig of Columbia
is visitor in the city today.
NIP. H. Tedder of Hartsvllle spent
wednesday here on business.
Mr.. A. J. Weeks is a visitor in Sum-
ter today from WinSDoro.
Mr.. and Mrs. West F. Thompson
and children. of Eastover are visitors
here today for the fair and auto races.
Mr.. F. E. Miller is attending the
fair and races here today.
Mr.. J. NJ. Anderson Of New Bern.
n. c., spent a short time here re-
Gently.
Mr.. Davender Bethea Of Barnwell
is here to participate in the auto
races this afternoon.
Mr.. D. NJ. Turbeville of Turbevllle
is in the city to attend the fair to-
day.
Mr.. Martin of Sumerton is one Of
the many visitors at the fair here
today.
Miss Eva Saunders of Eastover is
a visitor in Sumter today.
Mr.. C. c. Graves is a. business V1sl-
tor here today from Charleston.
Mrs. w. w. Bradham and Miss
Maud Bradham are visiting relatives
in Marion and Mullins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Cannot Praise this
llel11edy too Highly

Judging fron1s1,er letter, the mis-:
cry and wretchef2nesss endured by
Mrs. Charlie Taylor, r. F. d. Mol,
Box 144, Dillon. S. g., must have
been terrible. No one, after read
ing her letter, can continue to
doubt the great. healing power
OF PE-RU-NA for troubles due.
to catarrh or catarrhal conditions
in any part ef the body. Her
letter is an inspiration to every
sick and suffering man or woman
anywhere. Here it is: u suffered
two years with catarrh ofthe head.
stomach and bowels. Tried two OF
the best doctors, who gave me up.
I then took PE-RU-NA and can
truthfully say am wei. When I
began to use PE-RU-NA, ! weighed
one hundred pounds. My weight
now is one hundred and fifty. l
cannot praise PE-RU-NA too
Highly, for it was a Godsend to nae.
I got relief from the first halt,
bottle and twelve bottles cured me.
I advise all sufferers to take
PE-RU-NA."
As an emergency remedy In the
home, there is nothing quite the.
equal of this reliable, time-tried
medicine, PE-RU-NA. Thousands
place their sole dependence on it
for coughs, colds, stomach and
bowel trouble, constipation, rheu-
matisna, pains in the back, side and
loins and to prevent the grip and
Spanish Flu. To keep the blood
pure and maintain bodily strength
and robustness, take PE-RU-NA. ;.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any
where in either tablet e< liquid
tarAA :"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
&c lsa toll
hfneed At she RostpMcs a Sumter. s.
@, GSecoad Ciass MatSer
PERS oNAL.

Mrs j.. S. Richardson and Mrs
Harvey Topp of Winston-Salem are in
the city for few weeks stay.
Miss Laura W. Bailey of Winthrop
College is a visitor today attending
the fair.
Mr.. w. c. Olsen Of Durham, n. G..
spent Monday here.
Mr.. *. r. Griffin of Lynchburg was
shopper here on Monday.
Mrs e. Richardson of Rich
mond is in the city for the day.
Mr.. Harry S Johnson of Aiken is
business visitor here today.
Gov. r. A.. Cooper is expected to
arrive in the city this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Lance Of Char
lesion spent Sunday and Monday IN
Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grey OF
Augusta spent Monday in Sumter
where Mr.. Grey came on business.
Mr.. w. w. Gregory Of Charleston
was a recent visitorln the city.
Miss Mamie Hobson Of Lancaster
spent Monday IN the city en- route 10
her home from Florence.
Mr.: Paul Sims, broker Of Spartan
burg spent Monday in the city.
Mr.. George E. Prince Of Clemson
s College is spending the day in the
city.
Mr.. +. 3. Miller of Florence is a
visitor here today.
Mr.. p. n Penn has returned to his
home IN Georgetown after a short
5 visit to friends IN Sumter.
MRS. S. Higgins of Mullins was
a visitor In the city.
Messrs. Fred Black, W: 4. Black
and G 81. Walker Of Columbia spent
! Monday in Sumter
Mrs. Carl Mason and children OF
East Orange, N. j. are spending the
naorth With Mrs q. T. Mason.
Mr. r. E Berry Of Charlotte, n.
C, isshere today attending the fair.
Miss Erminee Laehicotte OF Column
bia, after attending the Wilson
Lach.cotte marriage in Manning is
spending the day and night in Sumter
with friends and relatives
MI. Elki1 D. Rice. Of Columbia, is
business visitor here today.
Miss Alice Murphy, Of Bishopville,
is attending the fair in the city to-
Gay.
Messrs James T. and James ".
Smith were recent visitors here from
: Atlanta.
Mr.. ~. n. Lewis, OF Clemson ccl-
lege is here for the fair.
Mr.. Jamison, Of Greenwood
has returned to his home after
(lay spent here.
+. q. McMaster, Of Columbia, is a
visitor IN the city. He will deliver
an address tonight before the Holly
wood Camp, Woodmen of the World
Miss F1ossie Stoudenmire, of Or
angeburg, is visiting in the city dur
ing the fair.
wilson Gee, Of Columbia, Is
business visitor here today.
Mr. !. IT. FogIe, Of 1Orangeburg, is
sarfauding the fair here this week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
THE WArcHMAN AND soUrHRoN NovEh8EK 22 1919

Next is a peanut booth showing
various sorts of peanuts, peanut meal,
and peanut cakes. This booth warns
against the coming Of the boil Wee
vii.
The National Bank of Sumter has
boil weevil exhibit with numerous
posters, showing the damage done
by the weevil and advising the farm
ers against a full crop Of cotton for
the coming year One Of the most
striking posters is the one showing
the damage in Beaufort county. South
Carolina when in 1918 1G0 acres to-
tailed 10 bales. but in 1919 the
weevil was so harmful that 200 acres
only yielded Is bales.
The Evans-Jenkins Co. has an ex-
hibit showing oxy -acetylene welding,
cutting, brazing. soldering and car
bon burning and radiator repairing.
The Columbia Motor Company
shows a beautiful Winton Six touring
car and an Oldsmobile truck.
The Salem Club displays all
kinds of fancy handwork and Va
rieties Of canned goods 1t has pro-
'peller Of a German Fokker plane de-
stroyed near the Rhine in Germany
and brought to this country by E. W.
Dabbs, Jr., also various kinds Of Ger
man helmets brought by Mr.. Dabbs.
A melodian purchased by James Nc
Bride in 1858 is shown. It IS one Of
the Oldest in this country. On the
wall is hung a copy Of the original
ordinance of secession passed by the
South Carolina convention at Char
lesion in December 1860. This copy
was brought; to Sumter county by
one Of it's delegates and it is now in
possession of NJ. P. Mayes of Mayes-
vile.
Bethel school anu home demonstra-
tion club has all kinds of canned
fruits and vegetables, cakes. bread,
butter and also fancy handwork.
Mr.. A. X Bernshouse demonstrates
the whirlpool dishwash;ng machine
and suction sweeper, for Which he IS
the local agent
The General Sumter Home Demon
stration Club has its booth decorated
in old gold and purple. It shows
fancy handwork. pictures and all va
r:eties OF canned goods.
Another home demonstration de-
partment shows the first, second,
third and fourth year sewing. This
booth is decorated IN United States
flags and displays canned vegetables
and fruits.
The Sineatil-K elley Motor Co. has
a. beautiful booth 1t is decorated in
United States flags and colors. Potted
pants add much to the looks Of the
booth. which contains the American
Perfect Balanced car, and the Haynes,
the first automobile on the market.
The Sumter County Health exhibit
gives information concerning the
proper care Of children. The booth is
beautifully decorated in light blue
and white It has large dolls in
miniature beds to show how chill
dren should be cared for at night.
The White Sewing machine booth
demonstrates sewing by electricity. It
also gives information concerning the
care of the machines.
The Sunday School exhibit shows
the prosperity and growth Of the
Sunday Schools in Sumter and South
| Carolina.
Bootll-Boyle Livestock CO. has all
sorts of farm implements On display
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

just outside the building.
Besides the booths there are va
rious stands IN the building where
souvenirs may be purchased or for
tunes told.
Prom the exhibits it is possible
for one, to see the advancement OF
the county along all lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Trcspass Notice.

The lands of the undersigned lying
in Sumter and Clarendon. eounties are
posted and ali persons are warned
not to trcspass on same by hunting,
fishing or in any other manner.
M. Y. PLOwDEN,
w. NJ. PIRCHMORE,
r. c. BLANDING,
]. NJ: PLOWDEN,
Il. c. WILLIAMS,
ARTHHU PLOWDEN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
T1esspass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned no
to hunt or otherwise trespass upor
any Of my lands.
J. cARPENrER< ROGERS.