University of South Carolina Libraries
|f ?itlmunt aub ?ftnftim WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1905. itered at the Pott Ofice at Sumter,S (/., at Second (Oatt Mutter. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O'Donnell & Co.-House Cleaning.; Br. z. P. .Hjghsmlth-Parents Should Know. I - PERSONAL. % Mr. Ashby Dick was in tho city Sat? urday. Mr. W. H. Ingram went to Charles? ton Saturday. Mr. Sam Folk, of Dalzell was in fcfeown Tuesday. ? Mr. J. R. Ligon went to Spartan busg Saturday. Mr. E. D. Law, of Elliotts, spent Monday in tba city. Mr. R. M. Jenkins, of St. Charles, waa here Saturday. IS?r. W. T. Graetz of Mayesville ia town Friday. Sir. J/ Ii ?rby, of Rembert was in the city Wednesday. Mr. J. C. Scott of Wisacky was in the-city Wednesday. jiCol J. A. Shame, of Magnolia was In town Wednesday. Er, R M. Cooper, of Wisacky was the ciiy Saturday.. Miss Jessie Moise returned Thursday morning from Pari?la. Col W. D. Scarborough, of Dalzell was in town Saturday. v Mr. D. J. Brad ham, of Manning spent Friday in town. Mr. R. P. Epperson, of Pinewood jgnant Tuesday in town. ^Mr. J. A. Fox worth, of Mayesville spent Saturday in town. Mr. L. W. Walker, of Manning spent Thursday in town. Mr. A.r :8. Harvin, of Privateer ?pent Saturday in town. Mr. W. S. Chandler, of Mayesville ^pas in the city Monday. Mr. X O. Durant, of Bishopville was in the city Monday. Mr. J. T. McNeill, of Lynchburg, spent Saturday in town. Mr. W. D. Carson, of Providence was in the city Tuesday. ??Mr. E. E, Rembert of Rei citent Friday in the city. Maj. Marion Moise went to bra Tuesday on business. " Mr. W. H. Richardson, of spent Tbesday in tie city. Mr. O. C. Scarborough, of Summer? ton wss in the city Satnrday. Mi. H. W. Woodward, of Bishop? ric was in the city Saturday. Mr. R. C. Richadson, of Pinewood spent Thursday m the evy. Mrs.^SamB. Mitchell left Thursday v??..B^geway to visit relatives. Mis3 Bessie Andersen, cf Rnrsl, j is visiting relatives ic the ci ?y. jtlr. and Mrs. ?.\ H. Cit ?ino return i day from Asheville, N. C. - lr. T. P. Sanders, of Boy kin was the city Saturday on business. Cr. B. M. Lebby, of Cre?la, Ala. , [spending two weeks in the city. Er. and Mrs. C. T. Evans, of Smith spent Wednesday in th a city. [r. J. D. Evans, of Pisgah, was the city on business Wednesday. Hessie Burch, of Florence is Lting lier sister, Mrs. C. P. Osteen. lr.. Jas. E. McCutchen, Jr., of shopville spent Sunday in the city. Cr. lu I. Parrott and Van Cleve frrctt have returned from Kentucky. iss Marion Beaner, of Orangeburg, visiting her sister, Mrs T. E. Whit3. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Tindag of. trendon spent Thursday in the city. Miss Mollie Smith, of Winnsbora is guest of Miss Leonora Willeford. >r. T. D. Foxworth, of Smithville, in the city Wednesday on business. Ir. W. P. Baskin, of Bisbopville, mt Tuesday in the city on business. and Mrs. George M. Sibert, of i simons vi ile, spent Sunday in the *y- ' Miss Carrie Riley, of ?rangeburg is iting Mrs J. Cv Jones, on Harvin iss Bell Wilkes of Ale?lo, S. C., it Sunday with Mrs. H. S. Bagy this city. ?Mr. C. T. Mason returned last wednesday from a buisness ?rip to "asbington. Mrs. Marie C. Baker, of Calhoun Us is visiting the family of Mr. P. Bowman. ' Miss Essie Kennedy has gone to ?way where she will visit friends id relatives. Er. and Mrs. B. H. Boykin and ? Lesa Boykin, of Boy kia were in city Friday. [Misses Esther and Lela Dick haveT turned from Pawleys' Island after a [ontbs sojourn. . (Mr. Ti:os. M. Bradley, a promi? se t bnsinss mau of Pisgah, was in city Friday. Mr. T. G. McLeod of Bishopville, fas in the city Tuesday on his fay to Columbia. Mr. Hoyt Stubbs of Tampa, Fla., in the city on a visit to his father, C. E. Stubbs, liss Lesa Boykin, of Bcykin spent lesday in eity with the family of R. I. Manning. tr. and Mrs. C C. Brown left day for New York to sail for Lon Eagland, today. (?shop W. W. Duncan who spent ?oday night in the city lett Monday faning for Spartanburg. ir. and Mrs. M. H. Duvall, of An? w?rter a few days stay in the city, Saturday for Cheraw. Uss Rosaline Price, who has been iting Mi*s Virginia Harby, has re frned to her home in Marion, [rsv A. D. Harby has returned ie from Wilmington, N. C., where has been visiting relatives, [isses Jannie and Rosalie Barnett returned from Wright*ville Beach lng had a most delightful time. Er. W H. Commander, now of but formrely a resident of ster spent Taeeday in the city. lr. J. M. Woodley, of Dalzell, was in the city Wednesday on bis way borne from the Louisville Kennion. Mr. M. H. H. Davall, Manager of the Postal Telergapb Co., Augusta, Ga., is in town to spend a few days. Miss Pearl Briens and Miss Annie Bright from Gibson, N. C., are visit? ing Mrs. G. W. Reardon for a few 'days. Messrs. A. D. H ar by, H. J. Hsrby, W. B. Bianding, and W. G. Moses have retruned from a visit to Pawley's Island. Col. J. J. Dargan and the Misses Dargan were is the city Wednesday on their way to the State Summer I School. i Col. R. W. Hunt, Division Passen ! ger Agent of tbe Southern Railway, was in tbe city a few hours Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moses and Mas? ter Ansley Branson went to the Isle of Palms last Saturday to spend a few days. Mr. Bartow Walsh and his two sons, Harry ana Clinton, returned Saturday night front Beaufort after a stay of two weeks. Mrs. H. H. Covington left Monday morning for Henderson ville, N. C., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Armelia Levy and daughter, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs B. Manheim roturad to .their home in Georgeto wn Monday. Rev. R. M. Marshall, of Summerton who bas been attending the Convoca ti on at Eastover, spent. Saturday in town on bis way home. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Bennetts ville passed through . the city Tuesday morning on their way to Rem berts to visit Mrs. Millers' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Luke W. Brown after spending a pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs A P. Vinson, Jr, have return? ed to their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. S. J. Turner, who bas been teaching in the Pinewood Graded School, ha?- gone to Spartanbnrs to attend the County Summer School. Mr. C. W. Boshamer returned last Saturday from Statevsille, N. C., where be spent a week. His family will remain in Stat?sville until fall. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. DuRant, left Wednesday for Asheville to spend a week. . They expect to visit New York, Canada, and New England, before they return. Misses Emma Mood and Mitt Durant left Saturday for Asheville, N. C., to join Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Durant and will accompany them on a trip to Canada and the New England resorts. Mr. E. D. Smith, President of the State Cotton Growers' Association left Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn?, to attend an important meeting of the Executive Committee of the Southern Cotton Growers Association. Mr. T. O. Sanders, of Hagood spent Tuesday in the city. He says that the arrangements for the Fourth of July picnic and dance at Providence Springs have been completed, and that -thc l?7z?.~t rirrjwd ever at the Pavilion will be patuer^C) lhere on the 4th. WEDDED ! \ PARIS. Miss Laura Mood and Mr. Andrew Schneider Married in St. Luke's Church. Miss Laura Mood, the second daughter of Dr. J. A. Mood, who has been residing in Paris for the past two years for the purpose of complet? ing her musical education, was mar? ried to Mr. Andrew Schneider, of that city, on Thursday morning, June 15. The following brief account of the marriage is taken from a letter re? ceived by Dr. Mood from a friend of the bride who witnessed the cere? mony: "The civil and church marriages took place this morning in beautiful weather. She was to have been mar? ried next Saturday, but Mr. Van Win? kle, the American chaplain at the little St. Luke's church here, found he had to go to Switzerland and wished to perform the church cere? mony himself before going for a fort? night's duty at Lucerne. The civil marriage at the Mairie town hall-before the mayor was very soon got through, after once the bride and bridegroom 'and their four wit? nesses had filled up several papers. The Rev. Dr. Stoddard (American) and Mrs. Van Winkle were Laura's witnesses and two American ladies, Herr Schneider's, as his friend, Mr. Pattee-the head of the firm he is in -had to come in from his country chateau last night too late to fill in a paper to be sent to the mayor. After that was over w^e went to St. Luke's. Dr. Stoddard took Laura into the church, "gave her away" and Mr. Pattee was Mr. Schneider's best man. Mr. Van Winkle officiated as clergyman. There were several of their friends in church but not half as many as there would have been next Saturday, as there was not time enough to let all know. There were beautiful white flowers on the altar, which had kindly been arranged by the young Miss Van Win? kles and which they afterwards sent up to Laura's home. Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle had a splendid lunch at their home for Mr. Schneider and Laura, also inviting Mr. Pattee and myself. The health of the bride and bridegroom was propos? ed by our host, also a toast to all ab? sent friends. I forgot to say that Laura, looked very pretty in a big hat and traveling costume. She received many bou? quets of magnificent flowers and some J very pretty and useful presents." Supervisor Seale comDiains that the traction engines which some of the lumber mills are now using are dam? aging the bridges on the public roads, making frequent repairs necessary. A Coming Marriage. Dr. and Mrs. William M. Bradley, of Mayesville, have issued invitations to the marriage of their sister, Miss Annie Freeland, and Mr. Trabue Barksdale, of Wilmington, N. C., on June 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Barksdale will be at home to their friends after July 10th at the Hotel Sumter. DEATH. Miss Carrie Turner died suddenly at her borne io Charleston Tuesday. She was the annt of Miss Mary Hugh son and Mrs John T. Green, of this city, and having frequently visited them bad many friends here who "ill bear of ber unexpected demise with sincere regret. Court Expenses. The expense accounts for the reg? ular April term of the Court of Com? mon Pleas and General Sessions and the special May term of the Court of Common Pleas bave been audited and check issued for their pavment by the County Supervisor Tbe April term cost the county $1,176.70 and tbe spec? ial May term 8574.55. The regular July term which will convene next week will cost, it is estimated, about $2,000. ' Magistrate's Court. Magistrate Barby, Fridayy, on motion of L. D. jenningr. Esq., at? torney for the Osteen Publishing Com? pany' set aside tbe verdict in tbe case of Osteen Publishing Co., vs. T. M. Bradley, and ordered a new trial, on the ground that the verdict for the de- i fendant, T. M. Bradley, was not war- ? ranted by the evidence. We have received a well written ac? count of a marriage that is said to have taken place a few days ago in a neighboring county The author neglected to acquaint us with bis or her 'name, conequently weare unable to publish the article, our rule being to publish no any m DUS article. Jury List. The following are the Petit Jurors for second week of court, July term. JF. A. Reames, L. B. McLeod, W. T. Pla ver, G. A. Len?non, R. W. Green, T. D. McLeod. J. H. Darr, W. W. Ramsey, Johnson K. White, T. B. Brunson, C. E. Stubbs, Jr., W. D. Scurry, W. T^ Brogdon, W L. Lee, j Louis Lyons, J. A.- London, W. H. Scott, C. L. Stubbs, R. F. Havns worth, H. S. Kolb, C. W. Stansill, John Laverty, H. S. Tisdale. J. M. N. Wilder, J. T. Burkett, E. G. Keels, V. G. Nelson, A. J. Moses. Jr., Thos. Childs, W. T. Newman, M. E Tm luck, H. J. McLanrin, Jr., C. S. Ma? son, W. G. Wells, J. T. Brown, R. N. Gentry; The Fourth at Providence. The annual Basket Picnic and All Day dance will be given at Providence Springs on July 4th next. Music by the Second Regiment band. led by j Prof. Schumacher. Admission to ! dance hall one dollar. Ladies free. I Special trains and excursion rates on ? the Northwestern railway. Schedules anri rates announced later. Come and spend a pleasant day at this pop? ular resort Thos. O. Sanders, Mgr. 6-20-23-27-30 W-S.-21-28 GOES TO CHARLOTTE. Mr. Perry Moses, Jr., left o Monday for Charlotte, N. C., to ente upon the discharge of his duties a assistant to Mr. D. A. Tompkins, win is president and owner of the D. A Tompkins Co., the largest cotton mil and machinery supply house in th< South. The position is a very im portant one and it is a high compli ment to Mr. Moses that it was ten dered him. He is a graduate of th< Georgia School of Technology an< since leaving school has demonstrate* his ability in his chosen line of worl by making a success of every under taking with which he bas been asso ciated. . Mr. Moses will retain his in terests in his business here and wi! divide his time between Charlotte anc Sumter. His family left on Mondaj for Hendersonville to spend the sum? mer, and , until fall he will not decid? whether he will make his home ir Charlotte or remain.here. SUMTERaCOTTON WAREHOUSE CC At a meefeng * of the bankers anc i leading business men held at th? Bank of Sumter Monday prelimi? nary steps toward the organization ol the Sumter Cotton Warehouse Com? pany were taken. It was decided to organize with an j authorized capital of $40,000, and ?those present subscribed for $10,500. Mr. R. I. Manning, who was made chairman of the meeting, was author? ized io appoint a committee to make a canvass of the city for subscriptions to the stock. This committee will be appointed and will begin the can? vass at once. He was directed to ap? point a committee to serve as a board of corporators and to pro? ceed without delay to obtain a char? ter. It was decided to erect a standard brick warehouse with a capacity of 5.000 bales at once, and later to erect additional warehouses of the same sto-age capacity. .It is the purpose of those interested 1.1 the enterprise to conduct it. on a J business basis that^vill make it a? tra.?t?ve and profitable to the farmers ?ho cV.sire to store their cottoi. T??e war??i?.??se charges, including storage a':-l insurance, will be low aid ai r.v;?:r-?jents will be made to lent mon? ey ci the warehouse receipts a*, a reasonable rate of interest. J^.eiv .?l.asc of the enterprise has been c*?re fuliy investigated and is believe! thai i* AN il! pay satisfactory divide i ls on tr?! n;\?stment, and at the samo ti?;.e oe of immediate benefit to Sumter^Ks a cotton market, and business con. re. The lady friends of cur justly popu? lar Second Regiment Band have ar? ranged a great treat for all in the shape of an ice cream festival and con? cert to be given on Graded School Square, Thursday evening June 29 th. The band will give several of its best selections and in addition there will be a number of "vocal solos" by well known local talent. Come one, come ali and remember that besides enjoying yourselves, you will be helping the boys along, as the entire proceeds go to the band._. Parents Should Know It is the duty of parents to ascertain if the eye sight of their children is perfect or defect? ive. THIS WE TELL YOU. If they are defective it becomes criminal ne? glect to refuse them protection from strain and nerve drain. Immediate, timely attention may save your child much misery and yourself future regret. If your child's eyes require the services of a surgeon, we will frankly tell you so. Occulists' prescriptions filled. We do all kinds of optical repairing, andado it right. Lenses ground in a few hours. Dr. Z. F. Highsmith, Optometrist ? Optician. 18 S. Main Street - - - Sumter, S. C. Office Phone 359 ; Residence Phone &87. Don't Get Hot V It you don'tlkeep cool these days, the fault is not ours. We've all sorts of thin - and summery things, bought and brought here for your comfort. You can certainly take it cool, if you will. Our soft, thin shirts, our thin underwear and hosiery, our straw hats and ail sorts of toggery are at your service. We believe we have all the good things in summer fixings for which a man can ask, . Our prices won't pre? vent your selecting ex? actly what you want. THE D. J. GHINOLER GLQTHIHO GO. LPhone 166 - Sumter, S. C. j Success in Lite Often n Off CAAC HAMSy?C?R & SO?N HARVARD SA?C SUIT NOMS? Tp be well dressed does not necessarily imply thaty yon should dress expensively or have your clothes made to or? der. IQ fact, we make it pos? sible for you to be as well dressed as any man can desire at extremely moderate cost. For proof of this you have but to c rae here and see our . Fashionable Sack Suits at $15. They are correct in every fashion de'ail. superbly tailor* ed, raa?le of all-wool fabrics in the latest weaves and patterns, and fit in every size as if made to order. A first class tailor can't duplicate it for less than $30. Nothing wi 1 p'ease us better than to have you come here and examine our clothing the fabrics, lining, trimmings, tailoring and the fit and hang cf the garments. Underwear and Hosiery are here in all grades, to suit all men, and all purses, ranging from 25c to SI ; hosiery from 10c to 50c ' Bats at prices to suit your pocketbook. The best Panama hat in the country for the money. Call and look at them. Remember when Walk-Over Shoes go on trouble goes off. SUMTER CLOTHING CO. Phone 170. No. 5 S. Main.