davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03

bez piracy. NaJwieceJ plenledzy
ma rome ulepszenia i budowy
tychze korporacyj zostanie wy
danych w pofnocnych, srodko-
wych zachodnich czeSciach Sta
nu Illinois. Naprzyklad, kompa-
MIA telefoniczna pm. ILLINOIS
Bell Telephone Co." zamierza
wydac ma rome budowy ulep--
szenia $1O,0O0,OOO, kompanja
The Commonwealth: Edison Co."
- $6,000,00O, w nastepnych
dwu latach $50, 100000, oraz Vie
lc innych korporacyj uzytecznosci
publicznych W Stanie naszym "a
mierzaja rowniez wydat wieksze
sunny pieniedzy ma podobne cele.
o PRZEPROWADZENIE
SLEDZTWA w SPRAWIE
DOKONCZENIA BUDOWY
SZPITALA.
PuikoWnik c. R. Forbes. nowo
mianowany dyrektor biura wete-
ranow Stanow Zjednoczonych,
rozporzqdzii wczoraj przeprowa-
Gzenie Sledztwa W kwestji, dla--
czego szpital dla tysiecy wetera-
now Wojny Swiatowej, kt6rego
budowa DIVA lata temu zostala
rozpoczeta w miejscowoSci May
wood, do dis dnia ME jest goto-
wy. Szpital ten mia} bye ukoh-
czony i oddany do uzytku wete-
ran6w szeSc miesiecy temu, a do
dis dnia ME jest gotowy. DIVA
tygodnie temu umieszczono W
MIN tylko pieciu weteranow,
gdyz dla wiecej niema miejsca, z
powodu niewykohczenia budyn--
ku wewnatrz.
Rad WYDAJE es osKAR-
ZEN "a PRZEKROCZENIE
PRAWA SHERMANA.
Federalna lava przysieglych
wniosia wczoraj do sadu federal
nego czterdzieSci lsiedm oskarzen
przeciwko osobom poszczeg6l-
nym, oraz 81 oskarzeh pre-
ciwko roznym firmom stolar-
skim, "a przekroczenie anty-tru-
stowego prawa Shermana. Mic
dzy oskarzonymi znajduja sic
kontraktorzy ciesielscy, wsasci--
ciele fabryk stolarskich wyrobow
budowlanych i ich urzednicy, o.
raz urzednicy uni. Procz Harry
Jensen'a, prezesa giownego "a
rzadu unji ciesielskiej, reszte po-
nizej wymienionych zostaio juz
raz oskarzonych kilka miesiecy
temu "a te same przekroczenia,
lecz z powodu odkrycia pewnych
wad technicznych W poprzednich
dochodzeniach, federalna lava
przysiegiych musiaia wniesc
-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03
PRoJEKT sEJMU co DO AD-
MINISTRACJI G. SASKA

Warszawa, 3 wrzeSnia. SeJm
poIski ma jednem z posiedzen roz
patrywal kwestje formy rzadu'
kt6raby miala bye zaProwadzona
IA obszarach Gornego Slaska Przy
laczonych do Polski; mianowi-
Gle. administracje wojewodztwa
slaskiego mialby objac az do CA
su zwolania Sejmu Slaskiego ra-
da ministr6w. w specjalnych wy
padkach rozstrzygaG ma special
na komisja. Sejm przyjai projekt
ten W pierwszem i drugiem czy-
taniu.
WRZENIE w NIEMCZEcH.
NBerlin, 3 wrzesnia- Roziam
miedzy nacjonalistami a robotni-
kami z kazdym dniem SIG po-
wieksza Ostatnie wiadomosci z
Bawarji donosza, re na honwencIi
niemieckich nacjonalistow p.
Hergt miai powiedziec, Il So oni
W przededniu wypowiedzenia wo)
nv ca1emu proletarjatowi, ktory
rsilnie obstaje przy niemieckieJ
republice. Wbrew rozkazowi, ia
ki ostatnio byl wydany przez
wladze federalne, na mocy kto-
rego ME wolno nosie mundurow
wojskowych bez pozwolenia, VIE
In delegat6w przybyio na te kon-
wencje W peAnych mtrndurach o.
ficerskich, a policja woale ME sta
rala sic na to reagowac. Organ
hawarshch monrchistow, nWies
bcher Anzeiger", wychodzi W
dalszym ciagu, pomimo zawie-
szenia tegoz przez kanclerza Wir
tha. Wyslane zostaiy telegramy
ioialnoSci do cesarza, gen. Lu-
dendorffa i marszalka Hinden-
burga-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

wozu pocztowego przy stacji kole
jowej dearborn. w rabunku
tym zabrano w6wczas bondow
acknowledgements ma sumo $35cs 200
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03
Walk W Indjach Trwaja Dalej.
ODPOWlEDz ANGLN Ma NOTE RLANDJl.
POrazka Tmk6w Mad Rzeka Sakaria.
INNE 7ELEGRAMY "a CINE

ia ze soba juz Cd dfuzszego CA
su, wySla 7 korespondentow kaz-
dc. Pismo ,,Yorodzu" w TOXIC,
ktore staio sic nadzwyczaj szowi-
nistyczne, Cd czasu kiedy konfe-
rencja ma bye faktem dokonanym,
zaznacza, il Japonja powinna "a
dac, ably sprawy tyczace sic rza-
du, ktore upadna na konferen-
eli, byiy podane do publicznej
wiadomosci; znanem jest bowiem
re slime panstwa staraja sic "a
wsze wykorzystac slabsze, a ma
steppie trzymac to W tajemnicy.
Japonja jako panstwo ssabsze (?)
powinna zadac. ably obrady to-
czyiy sic jawnie, majac do czy-
nienia takiemi potegami jak
Wleika BrytanJa Ameryka.
ANGLIA WoBEc GLoDU w
RoSJI.
Londyn, 3 wrzesnia. Odpowia-
daiac na interpelacje W Izbie ma
jednem posiedzeh, Lloyd Geor-
ge stwierdzil, re dotad ME otrzy-
mai zadnej oficjalnej wiadomoSci
0 giodzie W Rosji, zadna prosba
ME wplyneIa do rzadu angielskie
go, zatem przedwczeSnie jest zaj
mowae sic ta sprawa. Ma propozy
Gle wysiania delegacji handlowej
w celu anxiety W Rosji, premier
odpowiedzial: Sadie, re nalezy
nam wpierw czekac ma przedsta-
vienna ze strony Rosii."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03
KURS MAREK UOLSKICH

Wedle komrnil5atu Polsliego Konsu-
latu GeneraInego Burs marek poishich
Jest dis 2150 marek "a $L00, czyli 46
ceut6w "a 1000 marek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03

Dokonczenie "a str. 12tel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03
ODPOWIEDz ANGIELSKA
MA NOTE IRLANDZKA.

Londyn, 8 wrzesnia. (Prasa
Stow. w odpowiedzi na note Ea-
monna de Valery, prezydenta re-
publiki irlandzkiej, premier an
g;elski, Lloyd George wyznaezyl
posiedzenie gabinetu ma nastep-
ma srode, ktore odbedzie sic W In
verness, w Szkocji.
Dublin, 8 wrzesnia. (Prasa
Stow Sim Feinerzy oczekiwali
dzisiaj opublikowania tresci od-
(noLo.onn.a - 80 7,~a;N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-09-03

vienna ze strony Rosii."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
WHAT YOUNG MEN WANT.

The disarmament conference"
at Princeton has revealed the fact
that the young people in American
colleges and universities are al
most unanimously against war and
against big armament which pro-
@vokes war.
The young men who fought in
the World War. or who were train
ed for the fighting. are mostly of
the same mind. They speak for
smaller armament and the discour-
agement Of war by every possible
means.
The younger generation. which
will have to do the fighting if any
more fighting is to be done, does
not want any more war. It believes
there are practicable means Of les
|sening the chances of war and even
tually, perhaps, stopping war alto
gether. And this is something
new.
Formerly. young men believed in
war. and were eager for it, and
young women were disposed to aid
and abet them. Now the voices
that seek to discredit this new hope
are the voices Of old men. who
grew up in the old faith.
If peace fails now, it will not
fail forever. AS these young people
reach maturity, they may take the
helm and steer toward peace.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
BOOKS AND BEHAVIOR.

The New Jersey Library Bulle-
tin for September carried a true
story which is we'll worth repeat
ing. The teller of the story re-
called an incident Of his boyhood
He had been disopedient in the
classroom. His teacher sent him
to the principals office with q
note. The principal. who appear
ed to be very busy, read the note
and merely told the boy to be seat
ed on the floor, indicating a GER
tain spot in front Of the bookcase
The boy sat down and waited. Their
he grew fidgety and to entertain
himself began to glace over the
titles of the books. Then the prin-
cipal remarked casually, "You may
look at any of those books if you
WISH"
It seemed a strange thing, and
the lad was bit timid. but pretty
soon he took out volume con-
cerning the adventures Of an Afri-
can explorer and read. Just as he
had become deeply interested the
principal told him to return to his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
20 Meet in Charleston
Governors Accept, Invitation
to Hold Annual Conference

Columbia, Nov. IA large num-
Der of governors have accepted
Governor Cooper's invitation to at
tend the national conference Of
governors, to be held in Charles
ton, December SIS. Gov. Cooper
expects a large attendance.
Tentative plans announced today
by Governor Cooper provide for a
gathering of the governors in CO.
lumbia on December 5th, with a re-
ception that night by Governor and
Mrs. Cooper A special train will
take the governors from here to
Charleston. where the remaining
days Of the conference will be held.
Tentative plans also call for an ad-
journed meeting to be held in
Washington, where the governors
will meet the president.
The main topic before the con-
ference in Charleston will be the
unemployment problem. This will
be discussed from the viewpoint of
all parts Of the nation.
So far Governor Cooper has re-
ceived acceptances of his invitation
of few days ago from the follow
ing: Gov. and. Mrs. Thos. w.
Hardwick, of Georgia; Gov. and
Mrs. Thos E. Campbell. and one
other official, Of Arkansas; Gov.
and Mrs. Claiming II. Cox and one
,,,o,,,1ho,. of tho ooyarpo,'c ctof IF of
Massachusetts; Gov. Arthur NJ.
Hyde, Of Missouri; Gov. and Mrs.
Harry L. Davis, of Ohio; Gov. and
Mrs. J. B. a. Robertson, Of Okla
homa; Gov. julius a. Wilcox and
his secretary Of civil and military
affairs, of Vermont; Gov. Everett j.
Lake and several officials Of Con-
necticut; Gov. and Mrs. Cary a.
Hardee, Of Florida; Gov. and Mrs.
J. j. Blaine, Of Wisconsin; Gov
and Mrs. W. D. Denny. Of Della
ware; Gov. n. E. Kendall, OF Iowa;
Gov. and Mrs. J. A. O. Preus, of
Minnesota; Gov. AMI Mrs. J. M.
Dixon, of Montana; Gov. and Mrs.
S. r. McKelvie, Of Nebraska; Gov.
and Mrs. r. D. Carey, Of Wyom-
ing. and Governor Edwards, of
New Jersey. Tentative acceptances
have been received to date from
Governors w. II. McMaster, Of
North Dakota; E. F. Morgan. OF
West Virginia; and Albert c..
Ritchic, of Maryland. Governor
Allen, Of Kansas, is president Of
the conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
CANALS AND HIGHWAYS.

Engineers and shipping men who
look to the future are naming the
day when the Panama Canal will
be inadequate. They fear that. at
the present rate Of traffic growth. in
25 years it will be too small by half
unless it is enlarged in accordance
with plans which will eventually
make it sea-level waterway.
Of course the Panama Canal is
too small for future traffic. OF
course the Welland Canal is too
small, OF course the country needs
the Great Lakes-to-G waterway,
and the proposed Great Lakes-a.
Lawrence waterway. And no great
highway is broad enough or has
deep enough foundations, and there
are not enough great highways by
lax anywhere.
The curious thing is that men Of
little minds and less foresight are
always opposing Improvements of
this kind from the mistaken be-
lief that they win hurt the business
of some locality. On the contrary,
once the improvement which serves
the majority is made, the separate
localities adjust themselves to it
and do more business than ever be-
fore.
Now that there is labor to spare,
men of long vision should be aid
ed instead Of impeded in carrying
out some Of their plans. The cas-
ier and more flexible transporta-
ton becomes. the more business and
prosperity there Will be for every
body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05

that he further this matter with
that company.
Chairman Rowland reported re-
suits of correspondence with other
counties as to salaries they We're
paying for county engineers.
The clerk reported that the order
for CRATE bars had been placed
with the Sumter Machinery CO.
The Board again took up the
matter of the handling and treat
ment cf prisoners on the chain
gang and gave it very thorough
consideration from every angle.
Messrs. Jesse and J. II. Holland,
foreman OF the chaingang were eX-
amined in detail as to the methods
and treatment of the convicts on
the gangs and the general condi-
tons as to clothing, food, sleeping
quarters, bedding, etc. The Board
went on record again as unreser-
vcdly cendemning any brutality in
the handling and treatment Of con-
victs and pereremptorily prohibit
ing the same.
Engineer Jeffords stated that
Cephus Ford was unable to do
manual labor and recommended
that he be sent to the peniten-
tiary. The Board approved Of
this.
After approving claims before it
the Board adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05

room, keep out Of mischief, don't
brag because you did not get
thrashing, and after school, come
in and get that book and finish the
story if you wish
It was not hard for that boy to
be good" that afternoon or the
ones following. He finished the
first book and got others. Before
he left that school he had read all
the books in the small library, and
had profited much by the tactful
suggestions and help of the wise
principal. It was years afterward
that the boy, then grown to man
hood, learned that his principal
had helped many other mischief
loving boys to self-discipline in life
and taste and enjoyment in read
ing.
The method is one which rec
ommends itself to thoughtful teach
ers and parents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
MethOdists Are
i'm Conference
Three Cities Compete For
Next Annual Meeting

Lancaster, Nov. 2.-The sevent;l
annual session Of the Upper South
Carolina Conference opened here
this morning at 9 o'clock. Bishop
q. v. W. Darlington, presiding. The
Rev. B. r. Turnipseed was elected
secretary and T. E. Virgins and
A. L. Gunter assistant secretaries
and W. B. Garrett assistant secre-
tary. The time of meeting Of the
conference was fixed at a. m. to
r., $50 end 7.30 p. m.
Most Of this mornings session
was taken up with Question II,
passing upon superannuaries and
reports of presiding elders. All CT
the latter were very gratifying and
show increases in membership,
church extension, etc. The COM
mittees on the first, second and
third years classes made their re-
ports and the ministers in these
classes were all passed.
A motion was CARED to make a
special order of business at 11.S0
Friday as to place Of the next an
nual meeting. Delegations from
Gaffney, Greenville and Columbia
have already begun work to secure
the meeting for their respective
cities
This afternoons session was ta-
ken up with an address by DR..
Luther Todd Of st: Louis, secretary
Of the Superannuate Endowment
Fund. He stated that the fund
turned over to him two years ago
amounted to $4,000, but that it
now amounted to three quarters Of
a million, which was not sufficient
and that each conference would
be asked to request Of the general
conference the privilege Of making
a fund Of s10,0o0,oO0 in the next
quadrennium.
Tonight at 7.30 the conference
began Sunday school anniversary.
Tomorrow morning the sermon to
the undergraduates will be preach
ed by DR.. NJ. L. Carlisle, Of Colum-
bia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
eHaRITY's CRISIS.

The head of a great civic chari.
table organization forecasts the
mese critical year in its history as
Tirsminent. During 1921 the work
sc his organization was SO PEI
Sc eenz heavier tlsan m 1920. He
aooks For the coming winter to
raise the percentage stin more.
Most communities face a simila,
crisis. Unemployment has been
long continued and living costs
have come down sossioyly that in
roads even upon the savings OF the
thrifty have reached the danger
rhe situation calls for gener-
sosity On the. part Of all those whe
coRtrisuta to charitable relief and
ffaSesnI coordination Of all or
sgaln1LEEzaions which dispense it. in
order that there may oe no waste.
III duplication Of; effort.
The natural tendency viii be TO,
people to feel that they cannot give
ut ali cr that they must reduce the
1pIsdges OF former years. Neve,
Was there more need for revfvins
the old slogan 'give until il
hurts.sA little of the economy
practically and unsehishness which
doated this nation through its war
giving viii mean that all the needy
can Sc cared for adequately unit
business is re-established.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05

Quickly shown the error OF their
way, and compelled by pressure
from the government and public to
call off the strike. With this i'm
mediate danger past, it is tins to
give serious consideration to sim
ilar faults on the part of the en-
p1oyerg.
The railroads, in spite Of their
air of superior virtue. have deded
the authority of the Labor Board
Just as cynically as the unions tried
to do. and more successfully. The
union leaders, in presenting their
case in the recent conference at
Chicago, named seven roads that
had repeatedly violated the boards
rulings, and offered to submit an
other list of 33 roads that had re-
duced wages in violation of the
Transportation Act. Some Of the
most recent offenses Of this sort are
well known. All Of them played a
part in the labor crisis, through
the resentment and alarm they
aroused among the employees.
What is sauce for the men is
sauce for the roads. Now that the
men have been forced to obey the
laws, the only fair way and the only
safe way is to make the roads obey,
too.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
List Of Names
of Heroic Dead
An Urgent Request from Com
mittee that Names Be Sent
in at Once

The committee, whose names are
given below, urgent], requests that
the names Of all young men who
| took part in the World War be
sent at once to Mr. George D. Levy.
It is ardently desired that there
should not be a single name omit
ted from this list. If anyone of
any section of this country knows
names OF any young men of that
section who We're engaged in the
great war, please write these name3
on a postal card and send to NJ.
Levy at once. The committee
wishes the names of all who took
part. with a separate list of those
who lost their lives.
OF the Sumter High School the
| following made the supreme sacri-
flee:
Howard Archer, Howard Gage.
| Carson Jenkins. Joseph Joye, David
Loring, William Manning Horace
Muller, Robert Purdy, John Ryan,
Harrison Saunders, Erwin Shaw.
The committee wishes to have
the list of those who gave up their
lives read at the exercises to be
held on November 18th and the
committee would feel it very keen
ly should a single name be omit
tide. Please do not fail to send in
these names. DO not walt loi
another to do it.
The pastor of every white con-
gregation in Sumter county is urg-
led to procure at the services to be
held between now and the eleventh
Of November these names and mau
them without delay. This is a
very distinct service that may be
rendered at this time. The names
of all who participated should be
known and permanently recorded.
There could not be q more ausplc-
| ious occasion to get this list than
the one that will be observed on the
anniversary Of Armistice Day.
The committee is preparing a
suitable program for Armistice
Day and asks the earnest co-ope-
ration Of all of our citizens. Ihis
much has been definitely determ- :
incd: Appropriate exercises will be
held in the Academy Of Music al
10:30 on the morning Of Novemnei
II and it is confidently believed
that this building will be full to
overflowing; for committee feels
that the citizens of Sumter Will
never forget those who gave thelt
all for cause that they knew to be
just.
Cordially submitted.
T.. S. Booth,
George d. Levy.
S. II. Edmunds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
RISING BONDS.

The Federal Reserve banks in
most districts are now allowing so
8 per cent on Liberty Bonds as Sc
scslrity for loans. Lately they were
son1y allowing S5 per cent. The ad-
vance was made inevitable when
Liberties crossed 30 in the mar
ket. The lowest of them are, now
selling at Wei over 80. Victory
Bonds, which comprise the last two
issues of war bonds. are safely
above SO and moving upward SO
steadily that they may reach par
almost any time
Eventually all Of the issues will
reach par, and most of them viii
pass it. 1t is merely a question Of
time. And as they rise, people be-
gin to understand better the cause
that kept them down and the safe
investment that they always consti-
stuted. In the boom times when
profits and interest rates were high,
the bonds fell because people could
make more money for the moment
by investing in industrial securities.
AS business profits and interest
rates shrink. the bonds rise because
the return on them means more.
Also, as other securities turn shaky,
the absolute safety OF the govern
nent bonds is more fully appre-
eiated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
M FRE1GHT on LUMBER


the statements Of the Nation
aE Isunber Manufacturers Associa-
non are accurate, it is costing al
s. most ls, as much to ship the nations
;Ia3llliirnber from the sawmill to the
as, sconsuner as it costs to cut the logs
B the woods and saw them into
boards at the mills The freight
u sbssis amount to s5ee.e0o,000 a
scar For carload of 2S4's, the
seonmonest essential for houses
i }aIad other buildings. the public ac-
SlfaIly has to pay more for trans
sspertatfon than It pays for the luna-
ber at the sawrniH.
On the face OF it, this IS a pretty
good argument for reducing freight
rates On lumber. The railroads in
ss sssst thaf they cannot do it. They
sreuld say that in their sleep. The
steel INDUSTRY long insisted that it
siconfd mot cut prices, and ended by
cutting them to the bone So did
stIae lumber industry and every 9TH
ser important industry. The railroad
employees insist that they cannot
stand their recent wage cut. but
they VIII have to stand it. The
roads likewise will have to stand
rate deaation wherever it is needed
to bring freight costs into harmony
sssth the new, lower price level.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
Or0laily submitted,
r. S. Booth,
George d. Levy.
S. II. Edmunds.

Jonesboro. Ark, Nov. 2.-Marion
Light, a farmer, was killed ana
two other men wounded by stray
bullets at Alicia. twenty-five miles
west Of here. during a gun fight
between three bandits and banh
employees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
Cotton Gin
ming Report
Census Department Gives
Number Of Bales For State

Washington. Nov. 1.-The bureau
Of the census of the department of
commerce announces the prelinlin-
ary report on cotton ginned by
counties in South Carolina for the
crops Of 1921 and 1920. The total
for the state was made. public at
10 a. m. Tuesday, October 25.
Quantities are in running bales.
counting round as haIf-bales. Lin
to,.c a1o not innl11do odN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
IsoW LET RAILROADS OBEY.

The railroad employees incurred
condemnation because they at
tempted to defy ruling Of the
Raaroad Labor Board, thereby .e-
tying the government and the
american people whom the gov-
ernment represents. They were
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05

Washington. Nov 3.-The senate
finance committee ordered Il IA
vorable report or the house resolu-
ton extending the emergency tar
III law TO February l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05
Tie atchnlan and southron
Pabsished Wednesday and Satur
day BY
0steen Publishing COMPANY,
Sumter. S. G..
Terms:


500 per aEnum-in advance.
advertisements:
Che square first insertion $500
EYER subsequent insertion so
Contracts for three months or
Song viii be made at reduced
communications which sub
;sefv priNate interests will DE
sssnarged for as advertisements.
t1bifnaries and tributes Of re-
bect viii be charged for.
Sumter Watchman was
50nnded In 1850 and the True
out nr0n in 1ss6. The Watchn1an
;Assd Soathron now has the COM
'6fssed circulation and Influence of
hot of the old papers. and is man
ssfestly the best advertising medium
ID Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-05

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