The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 06, 1900, Image 3
MAYOR'S COURT.
There was, as oiual, od ilon?ar, a crowd
??fort tbe Mi vim- Monday morning Tbt
following ?tri the esses:
Willie Simms, drunk ?od disorderly, $5
Andrew Buddio ?od Prioleau Smalls, gam?
bling , $5 each
Jobo QayUrd. disci arging a pistol, $5.
John Butler, fighting, $2
Kddte Jenkiot, rlditg n bicycle without a
lighted Inoiero, $3
w?>?*e i ? ?
Bummer Excursion Rates.
The AtUntie Coast L!nt has i.-su.d their
yearlr eumooer excurs oo rite sheet ?bowiug
fare* for eeaaeo ticket! to mountain, seashore
anu Virginia er/ring reports Tickets oo sale
Joot 15th to S?pt 30tli iodosive, good for
return passage oo or bifore ?ct 3tst. They
will also sell during tkn eurnmer, cornm re
ig Jane 15.h, round trip tickets to Lake
Weccemaw ' r parties of three or more at
rata nji ?J -iO. ticket good for two daye.
Th? tf.'Ujwiog week tod rates have beer,
placed on sal* by tor Atlantic Coast Line,
effective June 3d, aort continuing through
summer to and tocludit g A Ufr. 11th :
ToSullivan'a leland and lilt oi i'alms ?
Tickets to ba sold Ha nrday afternoon a ad
Soadeyc; ^returning, ro>d leaving Charleston
not later then Tuesday morning following
data of sale, $3.
To Wilmington, N C ?Ticketssold Satur?
day and Sunday mornings, limited to Moo*
day following data of st le, $3
Tbt following additional round trip rates
have been pot on by tbe A. C L :
Commencameat exareit't Allen University,
Colombia, 8 0 Ticke s told June 5th and
nth, limited to Jona 1 lib ?$1 80
Oommencemeotexercieee Winthrop College,
Reck Hill, S 0 Tickets told Jure 2d to
6tb, fioal limit June 8tb ?$4 10
Gotomea cement exerciieo Wllliamston Fe?
male Oollege aod Mala High School, Wil
liatattoo, S. 0 Tickets sold June 4th to 8th,
final limit, Jona 13tb? $6 33
?????? ?SSSXS?
Graded School Commencement.
Owlet* to the larg? enrollment in the Grad?
ed 8chool this year, it bat bean deemed ad?
visable to make a division of the pupils aod
?ova separate exercises for the members of tbt
flret. tacood and third grades The exercises
for tbeta thre* grades will take place In the
Asttmbly Halt of tba Graded School build
lag oa Welneaday rooming at 9 o'clock, tbt
sixth day of Jona.
Ia order that the eitiaens of oor towo may
bava an opportunity of seeing all of the
pnplle, It bat been decided to let tbe members
of the first three grade assemble with tbt
rot** of tba school oo the evening nf tba 7 th
of Jooe, march through stage entrance opon
tho stage and in front of the cortaio passing
oat tbroagb tba back door. At tba curtain
will riot aa 9 o'clock, those popilt will have
a half hoar before dark in which to reach
their homes.
Oo tba evening of tba tevantb of Jane
tho exercises at loa Opera House will begin
at 1.48. This aar I y hoar has been selected
to aa to let the pupils of trades 1, % aod 3
gat bo ma before dark. Oaa of the most In*
tertattog featsras of tba Commencement will
ho the marching of tho pur, il* before tba cur?
tain aod as tba music for t it march will be
furnished by tba Fourth Rug latent Orchestra
its interest will ba greatly increased Oor
orebeetra la noted for its et eerfnloees in rta
dart eg service to tba Grade* 8eboot, fattbfol
la tho perfarmaoea of Its dotiea voluntarily
assomad, and prompt Is lending its preaence
at all of Its appoiotmants Tba aodUaea
may sorely rely opon tba fset, that at 7 45
will ba heard tba first strains of aa inspiriting
march.
A Talontod Young Vocalist.
Tba Aagatta papers make quite a featnra
of tho reports of tba taeiialt given by the
matin popilt of Mrs. Nathaniel L. Willett, and
la tba Sunday leanst of tbsCbrooicIa aod
tba Herald considerable spare is devoted to
tbt laat recital Fron these reports tbt fol
lowiat very complimtotary references to Mitt
Beaufort Brand, of this city, era takes :
pt/'Miss Beaufort Bread, a youog girl of
aigbtaea, who bat teei stadying oaly aixteeo
moatbs aad who cams then to Mrs Willett
entirely new to vocal study, astonished tbe
aadieaee with ber woik oo tils her first ap?
pearance ia any way at us call). Tba Angle's
Serenade aad Nan fu 3 Jgoo wtre especially
to ba aotad When aalt Mrs. Willett pre?
tests her, wt are sure, from her work of
Thursday, that tba will oavo made squally
?rent etridea io tba rxore tiquititely difficult
fioatst of Boghsb Song, tbt h?best of which
reqalres that tba subtle mental aad spiritual
chemical of lite aafoldmaat und experience
ba prevent ia tba erucibla of expression.
Mist Braad't piano work was alto excellent
? Angnsta Obroaielt.
"Miss Brand has aelaar, risglog soprano,
with exquisitely para aad powerful high
notes tbtt givt promise of reslly wonderful
tbiags is tba future. She tang with eplen
did effect a Oevatioa from Lombard?, aod
was vary happy In bar rendition of selections
by Donisaiti, Lyeea aod Oe Pinna."?Au?
gust* Harald.
' ?xsjsjS* -^a??^???
Dei gar Hose Company.
Mr. Eli or ?
A rtport is eorreat that th?> Dtlgars held a
saevting Toetday aftaroooo of last week to con?
sider lbs coars* tbey ebould|purtue with refer*
eoce to the oap.eeeaot situation which bus
bata brooght aooat bv temporary cbaoget in?
cident to building tbt ntw boosts fo tbe fire
department. The members were nearly all
present aod participated in discussion of tbe
vexed question. Resolutions were adopted
pledging ooadieoce to Ctiy Council, and ae
quieaence io ail agreements m-ds by their
foreman
This action is mealy and commendable. It
inenres continuance in service of a compaoy
which baa alwaya done faitbfnl duty, and
bee tba bigbeat regard of tba eoa monity.
Obedience and good discipline are aa neces?
sary among firemen aa In military organise
tloaa.
Tba Delgara aod tba cms ins of 8omter are
to be congratulated CtliS'o
?BMSBBm*'*?' ^sa^?????
Mro Kills Parnoli Found Dead in
Bad.
Spteiel to tbe Daily Item.
Lamar, Jona 1 ?Oa tba night of May
3otb. Mrs. K Iis PareM, who lives near Car
ter'a X Roads, was fonnd dead in ber bed.
She retired a few hours before in apparent
health Her death was a grsat surprise, aod
bet large family of children are grief-smelt -
eu She was suty-fiva years of agt.
V. V M.
?--?^aw ?? -
Tatter, *4*ll Kheum aud Kci<-tna.
Tba I a tens* itehiag aod smarting inoident to
tkeea diseases, is instantly allayed by appl)io?
Cbasaberlaio's Bye aod Skin Ointment Many
very bad oaaes have baeo permanatly oured by
It Ii le equally efloient for itohieg piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples chapped
bands, ehilblaias. frost bitea and ehronic sore
eves. State par box. For sale by Dr A. J
China l>eo 30?o
Dr. 1 adjr'i Condition Powrdara
ro just what a baree ne*ea whan .in bad enn
ditioa. Tuale, blood purlflor aad vermift-xo.
Ta?y ara not f >?d bat aaedleioe, and tbe beet
le wee to pat a born* ia prim* condition. Prioe
1? wau par paehaga. For eal* bv Or A. J
Caiaa Da? 30?o
ASSASSINATION N EAR OATS.
John Byrd Shot Down in Iiis Own
Iioubo.
Special to The Daily Item.
Laiuar, S. C , May 30 ?Ml John Hvrd,
who it a man with family living BIS! Oa?8
w?9 shot down aud it)9taotiy killed oi? the
tight of the 28,.b while hi w*a preparing to
retire, fie w*a stiot through un op^n win?
dow with a shot ^un, Ibl load taking ifffCt
ib ?uo ! I side
WILMINGTON TOURNAWKNT.
If Colored Drivers oro Debarred
Sou h Carolina May Not Kntor
If the rnlea ihnt govern the totirnn.uent
given t>y ihl North Carol?? I Firemen's nsno
ciation are enforced- in Wilmington next
month, several of the hor-e botl wagon
team* tint made tbo run in Charlotte will Dh
hff'Ct?d tharoby. Tbe association rules S'y
that tnly white coirpanus can rti.er the con?
tests and Ibat no i erwill t<; allowed to
participate in aor race unless a member of
toe company rxaking ao entry. Under this
rule no colored driver would be eligiole to
drive in any race. Th?? Palmettoos, the Qel
gars of Surater, and the Camdan team had
colored men In d.ive tb< ir teams in Charlotte
last week. If the rula is enforced to the
etter the above mentioned companies would
have to ob.atn whitt men to drive their teams.
It is bard to predict the effect the rule will
have on the three companies.
The price io the boisehose wazon contest Is
onlv $1(0, and it is not probable that tbe
Palmsttoes would worry over tbe matter to
the extent of giving up "Old Mack" in ordur
to enter tbe contest.
Tee point raised is an in'erestine one and
will be watched weh loteten by tbe local
Bremen.? Columbia Record.
A Change at Davidson.
Charlotte, N C , May 31 ?The Rev. Dr.
Shearer, president of tbe board of directors
ot Davidson College, has resigned, to take
effect io ooe year. President Shearer has been
tbs head of the institution for twelve years
lie will be succeeded by Dr Henry Louie
Smith, at present professor of natural philoso?
phy.
Base Ball at Elliott.
Ellio't, Jans 2.?An interesting gams of
gams of ball will be played oa the local
grounds this afternoon between tbe Bishop
will? and Elliott first nines. Q me a large
crowd ll expected to be present.
? ?????? i -
A Monet?r Devil Fish
Destroying ita victim, is a type of coostipa
lion. Tba power of this murderous malady ii
fslt on organ* and nerves and muscles and
brain. There's no health till it's overcome,
Bnt Dr King's New Life Pills are a safe urj
certain eure. Best in tbe world for stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowel* Only 25o at Dr J
F W Del or ne's drag store. 1
SBBBj, ? I * ? BBBai
Meteorological Becord,
Tbe following is a report, of observatiooi
of tbt wsatbsr taken at Statebarg, by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for tbe 18 days ending May
31, 1900:
Temperature.
si
Condition
14
15
16
17
18
?0
87
8T
83
80
19 84
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
21
28
28
30
31
81
79
84
76
8>
I 77
88
86
87
86
86
62
63
62
62
63
63
66
f.y
58
62
66
62
f 9
C8
63
?3
63
64
76
75.
74 6
71
71.5
73.5
75
69
71
69
75.r
69.
68
72
74.5
75.
74 6
75
? w
8W
SB
IB
?W
SW
8W
w
SB-va
B
BW
B
B
W VS
??VI
s
8
8
.00
00
00
89
1.13
03
.00
00
00
Ol
02
10
00
.00
.00
00
00
.00
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudv
?Cloudy
?Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
?Cloudy
Cloudy
?Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
?Parti? cloudy.
Tbe conditions prevalent during tbe moot!
were quite favorable to farm work and tc
the satisfactory growth of tbs crops. Rain
fall on sixth day at pretty regular intervals
bat about four fifths of tbe whole quantity
darlog the month fell oa tbe 17th and 18th
BBBJ ????^BBS?
4 Frlghftul Blander
Will often causa a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut
or Braise. Bucklso's Arnica Salve, tbe best io
the world will kill tbe pain and promptly heal
It. Cures Old Sores, Fever Soros, Uloers,
Boils. Felons, C?>rns, all Skin Eruptions. lies!
Pile Cure on earth. Only 25 ots, a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by J. K. W. DeLorme, Drug
gist. 1
Darlington, Juie 2?On Thursday
orght Perry Gibson was absent from
bia home, bis brother, Julo Gibson,
eavisg, that he bad gono over tbe river.
It seems now that Jule Gibson, having
gotten into a quarrel with his brother
Thursday night, shot sod killed him
aod osrrted tbe bod? out io tbe woods
loaviog it there. Gibson went Friday
night, it appears, got tbo body of bis
brother, hauled it in a cart to another
plantation where he dog a grave sod
buried him io a oorn field Mr. Evan
J. Lide heard the gun aod beard the
negro holler, snd wbeo tbe negroes
told him about (be burial io the field,
aod be weot aod fouod the body he
remembered about the shooting aod the
soresmiog tbe oigbt before. Jule Gib
soo eooressed to tbe jailer todsj that
he killed hii brother io lelfdefcose.
?????? '^?Bw?
Agumaldo Said to Have Been
Killed or Wounded.
Vigao, Luioo, June 2. via Maoila,
Jooe 3. ? Msj Maroh with bis detach
rueot of tbe Thirty-third regiment over
took what is believed to have beeo
Aguioaldo's party on May 19th at La
gat, about 100 miles northoant of
Vigao. Tbo Aaiertoans killed or
wounded au effioer, supposed to be
Againaldnt whose body waa removed
by his follows.
? ?-^^^?H -
CUBAN OIL eures Cuts,
Hum*, Earulaea, Rbeurxuv
tUn; ?nd Sore?. Prioe, 25 eta.
Sold by Hugbsoo-Ligoo Co.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, Juno 4 ?Members of
tbo administration arc breathing freer
now that tho end ot the aefcsioo of
coogrct-s io in sight?adjournment will
take plaeo this woek?with no more
in vt'f?ri{i?tior)!? of official crookedness
provided for Senator Jones, of Ar?
kansas, throw administration circles
into conuiption fits rcv ral d*ys ago by
bis speech demanding nn investigation
Of bow the $50,000,000 voted by con?
gress to prepare for tbe war with Spr.m
vtns spent, and cxpress'ng tho opinion
th'tt Mr McKinley should be pleased to
have an opportunity to oloir himself of
the fearful stories in circulation. Mr
McK nlcy was plossed to escape that
opportunity
Senator Morgan g^t the senato to
agree to take up tho Nicaragua canal
bill D.;o 10, and jive it. tho right of
way uu.il disposed of. That was 'he
bo3t he could do The only vote in tho
hou&e against the Littli ? 'Id bill to
amend tho Sherman nnti 'rust law, was
oast by a reppblican, Representative
Mann, of Illinois.
llepresentativo DcArmend, of Mis?
souri, told the republicans some dis?
agreeable truths in his speech against,
their make-believe proposition for a
constitutional amendment authorizing
congress to control trusts, which was
defeated by democratic votes. After
telling them *hat tho proposed amend?
ment bore upm its faoe irrefutable evi?
dence tbat it was not intended-to bo
placed in the constitution to control
trusts, but to be plaoed in the campaign
to delude voters, Mr DeArmond said :
"To what chapter of your republi?
can performaaoen can you turn and
hope for approval from the people ? I
do not chido ' you for trying a last
desperate effort as a final resouroe to
got something out of this amendment.
If you get anything out of it, it will bo
because tbe Amerioan people arc far
more stupid than I thiok tbey are, and
because delusion is muoh more attract?
ive to thou, than plain conduct and
honest acts. Can there be anything to
the proposition tbat because you label
this anti-trust, we shall not look beyond
tbe label ? You have labeled many
things other than tbey are There is
not a paokage of your politioal nos?
trums that will bear inspection It
may be takeo by label, but it oannot be
by sample, moob less by tests of
reasonable quantities The power of
the people to meet and overcome trusts
would be less if this amendment were
io the constitution, than it is today. I
am willing to amend tho constitution,
bat I am oot willing to amsod it so as
to take from forty-five States tbe power
they now possess to ereste aod control
corporations. Too propose to take
control of these corporations. You
propose to say which ooe of them you
will deoooooe aod destroy, if
you destroy any of them. aod
wbiob you will shelter aod protect.
I am opposed to that kind of legislation.
Trust have growo witbio the last three
years as tbey never bavo grown before.
They are mightier, they have iovaded
new fields, conquered new ptovinoee,
made new slaves and aro mightier today
than ever before. Aad yet you say to
the people wait until we get a constitu?
tional amoodment !
Jodges bate a way of emphasizing
their disapproval of those who fail to
proper respect to tho court. An in
stance was given when Justice Barnard,
of the Supremo Court of the District
of Colombia, added a fine of $100 and
costs to his rebuke of Mr. E. G. dig?
gers for bis failure to obey an order of
' tbe oourt not to represent himself as
suooessor to or as connected with tbe
firm of C. A. Snow & Co., tbe well
known Washington patent lawyers.
To drop ioto slang, it may be said
that Secretary Hay got tbe "hearse
hoot" from the Senate when he asked
in tbe name of Mr. McKinley, that
the Spoooer Philippine bill be passed
before adjournment. Tbe republican
leaders knew tbat tbo democratic scoa
tors meant business when bey served
them with notice that tho Spooner bill
would not be voted upon at this session,
and abandoned thoir attempt to get tbo
bill through, more than a week ago
Io allowing (he olaim of Mr. Clark
and Mr. Maginnis for a seat io tbe
Senate, to go over to the next ses?
sion, tbe Senate committee on elec?
tions reaily turned the matter over to
tbe peoplo of Montana for settlement,
as tbe legislature wbieh will filll tho
vacancy will be eleoted this year ez
cepting twelve hold-over senators, aod
will meet next January, only a few
weeks after the reasGombling of Con
gftSI
Notwithstanding tbe promotion of
Gen Otis for ending the war in the
Philippines, and numerous denials tbat
more troops were nerved over there,
Seorotary Root now acknowledges that
regular troops are to be sent to re-in
force Gen. MaoArtbur who has been
asking for them ever since be euc
oecded Otis.
By pooling their issues, these two
personal enemies, Gen Miles and Gen.
Corbio, woo their long fight, for pro?
motion. Tbat is, tbey will win, if tbo
House doesn't kiok on tbo Senate
amendment to the Military Academy
appropriation bill, providing for tho
promotion
- ? ? ???>- -4MB? -
Memphis, Teno., June 3 ?A report
from Tutwiler, Miss , tonight Htate?
tbat a negro known as Dago Peto was
lynched there Thursday night luNt by
a mob composed entirely uf utgrooc.
The negro had criminally assaulted a
colored womao.
Good hammocks cheap?netter onee for
little more?at H. U. Ostcen 6 Go's.
BOER GENERALS SAY
CAN HOLD PRETORIA
And There Seems to be Re?
vival of Fighting Spirit.
TOWN PROBABLY INVESTED
London, Juno 5, 3 25 a ni ?Of
official Intelligence regarding what ia
transpiring outside Pretoria there ia
little or nothing today. Lord Rob
erts is silent Nevertheless, by
piecing together items 1'rom various
correspondents, it would seera that
L>rd Roberts' immediate army is all
employed north of Johannesburg,
except one brigade, which Is at
Johannesburg, and that fix columns
are forging on Pretoria
An undated news agency message
from Protoria, via Lorenzo Marques,
June 4, says : 4 Pretoria ia now
invested by the British No resist
ance will be offered. The city wili
be surrendered by the burgomaster
as soon as formal demand is made "
j This message purports to come in
oipher. President Kr?ger commands
the telegraph eastward from Pretoria,
and telegraphic news from Pretoria
i to Loreuzo Marques has ceased, but
the messengers of newspaper corres
pondenents continuo to pass to and
fro on the railway The latest to
arrive at Lorenzo Marques brings
events at the Boer capital down to a
late hour Friday night. At that time,
according to this information, tbe
military leaders bad quite recovered
from the panic and had determined
to defend the towi One messsge,
which is dated June 1, says :
"Pretoria is full of strange
burghers, but most of the coroman
does are laagered outside. A great
wsr council of generals has just con*
eluded its deliberations The decis?
ion as to the future military course
has not been made known. Louis
Botha and Delarey eat in the coun
cil "
Another dispstch brought to Lo
renzo Marques by messenger and
dated at Pretoria, Friday at midnight,
says :
"The wsr council assumes the
powers of the government Its mem
bers declare that the capital may
still be successfully defended One
commander declared : 'With the help
of Ood, the hour will still come when
Great Britain will acknowledge the
independence of the two republics.
A tremendous change will yet come
over the situation 1
"Gen Delarey said that Pretoria
would be defended to the utmost,
adding : 'There is every chance that
we will yet boat the enemy out of the
country.'
"President Kroger is somewhere
to the eastward, but is in constant
wire communication with the leaders
here There is however, a deep
feeling of anger against him on ac
count of what is now called his un
necessary flight and because he and
the officials took alt tbe gold and left
their subordinates unpaid The latest
phase of public opinion is a msrvel
ous revival of courage "
From Lorenzo Marques comes a
dispatch, dated June 4, saying : "It
is known that some great British
movement is in progress outside
Pretoria The mysterious movements
of President Kruger's secretary and
physician, particularly their secret
visit to the Dutch warship Friesland
which is in tbe harbor here, has
aroused suspicions thst important
personages are expected V
Newa from the minor theatres of
hostilities is less cryptic The Boer
operations to break Lord Roberts'
communications have been complete
ly baffled, and tbe Boer forces sre in
danger of being surrounded by the
British at Ficksburg, Senegal, Heil
bron and Lindley Gen Rundle, in?
stead of throwing himself against the
Boers intrenched at Bedulphberg,
moved toward Ficksburg and estab
lished communication with General
Brabant Tbe Boers marched paral
lei with Rundle, intending to seize a
strong position on the Ficksburg
road, but Gen Rundle got there first
The fifteen huodred Boers who were
in this movement are now reported to
be going elsewhere The corres
pondents with Gen Rundle continue
to point out the hardness of the fight
of last Tuesdsy, but they believe
that it will be last resl reeiutsnce.
Col Lloyd was thrice wounded
Drummer Hanes, wbile aiding Col
Lloyd, was hit in the hand, which
was resting nesr the colonel's heart
Gen Buller's guns throw a shell*or
two toward tbe Boer positions in
front of him occsssionslly
Gen Baden-Powell is still at Mafe
king General Hunter's column is
marching unopposed in the Transvaal
beyond Licbtenburg.
A new phase of the Anglo-Dutch
conflict is opening in Cape Colony.
The lesders of the Afriksnderbund
propose, it is ssserted, to block busi?
ness in the Cape parliament until the
British government acts upon the
resolutions adopted by the people's
congress at Graaf Reinet, declaring
that the chief immediate cause of the
war was tho unwarranted and
intolerable interference of the ministry
in London in the internal affairs of
the South African repnblica.
Portland, Oro, June 6, 1 45 a m ?
Meagre returns from today't) election
indicate that (he repnblioane have
oarried tbe State by 5.000 to 8 000
plurality,
ChlCamauga Park Coin mis- Spartanburg, Jane 2?Yesterday
Fixing Oil Site forMonil- afternoon aiout 6 30 o'cbok Constable
ment I Bishop, who nerve? Magistrate McGow
_ in tbi9 oapaoity, while endeavoring to
Chattanooga, Two., June 3._The arrest a colored man named Fred Nor
Cbiokamaoga Park cosimiesion o( j on the tqaaro nrar the M aa
Sontb Carolina r.rriv^d in this city to?
day to mc:t Gen H V rJayotoo, presi?
dent of the national coomi8s?ion, to
seleot tho 6i?o for the msgoiftooat mon?
ument author 2 i by the d u h Carolina
legislators at;d rsow in e< or^ of corn
pletioo Tbe oomiDtssioDert sow here
are: Go? M. 15. McSwa coy, IJinhop
Capers, who commended a brigade at
roo* basils of Chick imauga ; Adit; Qoo |M>*I?I a f^31 wo'
J vV. Floyd, Col .) Harvey Wilson,!pnbotin" :ho C5D8,a^
Geo C. I Walker aod Capt C. N '
Henderson. Tho party will vi?it the
park tomorrow and fix on tbe t.to for
tbe monument and a number of mark?
ers to be crccred by the State deaig
natiog tbe positions of tbo South Car?
olina troops in the bloody engagement
monument, became engagrd in a tu*&ie
with Normac. Tho two meo ciinobed,
the negrn Moutiy resisting arresr. In
the pcufib Con^'ablc Bisk >p drew bia
pi-j'ol and bis opr-onoo' made Birsi ocas
efforts to P6cu.e the weapon. While
they wem fcjr-app in* lbs pistol was shot,
pre. um3hly by tho oornable, aod the
toll entered tnc : 'oraacb r,f tbe r.fro,
inflioting a fatal wour.d Afrer tbo
e was arrested.
The wounded man 5-st enrri d to
the s? at loo house but vjlh f ub. cquently
Tampt, Fla., June 2?A fire entai|
iog a lofs of probably $200.000 started
at 11 o'clock Saturday uigbt in tbe
main buaioeaa section of the oity.
taken home after medical aid had b?en
secured and he was pro'.oac? d hope?
lessly wouodei. Nv:~ao lingered
nearly Fcvtn hours af.cr being shot, but
died this morning.
CUBAN OIL cures Cuts,
$3; i>urns, Bruises, Rheuma?
tism and Sores. Price, 25 cte.
Sold by Hugheon-Lipoo Go.
A Word S TT.
Suffering
Women.
No one but yourselves know of the
suffering you go through. Why do
you sufferr It isn't necessary. Don't
lose your health and beaut), (for the
loss of one is speedily followed by the
loss of the other.) Don't fed " weak "
and " worn out." Impure bLxxi is at
the bottom of all your trouble.
will purify your blood and bring
the bloom of health back into your
cheeks. Each bottle contains a
quart
Johnstons
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
Painful and Supressed Menses, Irregularity, Leucorrhoea, Whites, Ste.-iltty, Ulcerv
tion of the Uterus, change of life in matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit and cure in
lOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. It It a real panacea for headache, pains .n the .ett
side. Indigestion, pslpltatlon of the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness, s'^R'0**Kne*5,
muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, lejrache, Irregular action of the
shortness of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding ot unne*
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, utftine displacement, and all'
symptoms which make the average woman's life so miserable. We have a book Uli OS
health information. Yov want it?its free.
_"TIUSMICT^ Detroit, Mich.^ .
Uversttes for Liver Ills. The Famous Little Liver Pills. 25c
J. S. HU&HSON & OO.
moDOC McEwen,
Number 337S5
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion,
Registered in Volume 15, American Trotting
Register.
Will stand the season in Sumter at lot in
rear of Osteen's Book Store.
PEDIGREE
rtiorvot McEwen, 32735.
? 9 8! ct ^ j o E ? Z.. Q
~ c 3 S*s-^~??r~~? ? 2 2
? 33- ? ?-????_-? **? >s? t
?? ? 2 atfi ? 9*+ Ow ss
kB ?
?
^.? n a
_iS s.sr* f I ? I rS-^g-wB
"BS ^a -* 2 g lg 8 ~0o a ? ? ^ k?2 S
2 ^> > ? 5 5* fM*?M S
^00 o^tss. is**S
SS B B ">
? a J Stia?> ^1 o JP. =? ~ <z >
? . ? ? ?? ans 1 o ss ? gp c c"**o "o^*'*
? ? 2 st j ^li llti i!
^ I : .^2?g w^E : ^ w> ? ? B : ? r_
^3 : : o o. I ?a
? a : ? ? : s? *j ? Xo?
o s- -1 :. h I s Mv
9
5 C: ?: :o3-"g"a:C:
rIii: ?n
a a.? ? : ? cl
: : _ a a. 7 ? : ? a.:
MODOC McEWEN, 32785?Chestnut stallion, foaled May
1802, hands high. One of the finest bred stallions in the
8tate ; bred for size; style, speed and beauty. He is of kind and
gentle disposition. A sure foal getter.
Service fee $15, with return privilege.
Engagements can be made at The Daily Item office, or
address by mail.
11. Oa ?STJBKN, Slimier, S. ? .