The Graded Sebooi Com?
me neera en t.
Tbs Washington Sfrt\?t Schcol is Ra insti?
tution which is peculiarly denr to the people
* of Sumter, ard io which 'hey fe^i a oricle
that is but just. The an', o-u commencement
:3 tie event of the year in education*! circles,
and the Opera House wh.co is suppose.! tb i; e
twenty years ahead of the times, a..d i-eri?r-?l
times too iarge fer s city ct ?h?? s?z? of Sam
ter, is always too s-.a-l to l-old the crowd
that is eager to be preseot Lo.st 7hu:<di>
N night every seat wss filled in orchestra, bal?
cony acd gallery and stacdirjg room was at
a premian?.
This ?3 tbe siscertst and zcos' cor.T?ac?Dg
evidence o? the place that this ?chool holds
ia public esteem, and when it is ?'?id that
Bach interest is wei! c,eriteds the simone
?, trata i? stated io the simplest manner. The
school has done a magnificent work in the
T rea years since the graded schcoi system
was organized and each year the school bas
grown io nomter3 and in excellence. To?
day it is second to none ia the State and
ander the efficient maoagement it er>joj3 it
>s moving forward steadily to higher ana
better tbiags.
Tb? exercises la9t night were ia keeping
with the school and aa index of irs character
and of the systematic, thorough training the
pnpil3 b??ve received ia ail its departments
Tbe exercises began promptly at 7 45 p. m.
with a march by the Fourth Regiment Or?
chestra, daring which the pupils of the first,
second and third glades marched across the
stage in front of toe curtain and oat of tbe
Opera House There was not ssfficieot room
oo the 5?ege to seat all of the pupils of the
school and it was thought best to let the
younger chi'.dren co home early.
A prayer was effered by Rev J. I Ayres
and the program proper then followed.
Song by the sencol, (Orchestral accompa
aiment) 0, Sten; Oid Lind
The Relis of Honor were theo read ;
The following is the Roll of Honor
for the past quarter:
FIKST GRADE.
.st Division.-Herbert Bultman,
Helen Beaumont. William Beynolds.
Iva Weathers, Kathleen Bostick
Lucile McLeod, Douglas Edens.
Special Mention,-Hart Mason,
Clemson Geddings. Bennie Inabinet,
Gertrude Knight, Francis Moise,
Nonie Commander, Ralph Moise,
Gladys Atkinson. Trina Baumgard
aer, * William Davis, DeSaussure
Hail.
Great Improvement.-Albert Carr.
Herman Phelps.
2nd Division.-Marie DuPre, Mil?
dred Hall. Lucile Baker. John Duffie,
Gussie Hood. Eleanor Hughson,
Laura Richardson, Mabel Parrott,
Joe ?rromberg, Donald Hinson, Cleo
Geddings.
Special Mention.-Robert McLeod,
Sallie Wright. Julian Schwartz,
Ernest Rhame. Sarah Richardson,
Lucille Ryttenberg. Myrtle Boart
Seld, Laurence Folsom, Alva Green.
Great Improvement.-Willie Brad?
ford.
SECOND GRADE.
Frankie Lesesne, Paul Bowman,
Emma Baker, Wendell Levi, Thomp?
son Hornsby.
Special Mention.-Juanita Hoyt,
Lula Hough, Minnie Hough, Ada
Seymour, James Chandler, Walter
Jones, James Bradford, Wm. Hayns
worth.
Great Improvement-Claremont
Moses, Jessie Carter, Madge Mc?
Dowell.
THIRD "GRADE.
Jessie Brown, Essie Murray, Ma?
bel Welch, Louise Yeadon, Ray
Ryttenberg.
Special Mention.-Frances Joye,
Wyndham Manning, Franzesca
Teicher. Ollie Delgar, Maude Brad
ham.
FOURTH GRADE.
Lvdia Richardson, Alma Camp?
bell.
Special Mention.-Bertha Bult?
man, Nellie Mellett.
FIFTH GRADE
Louise Murray, Mary Lowry, Belle
Brinkley.
Special Mention.-Bernard Man
v ning, Robert Cooper, John Lee,
Nannie Moore, Charles Richardson,
Lillie Hodge, Charlie McGrath.
Marked Improvement-Warren
Burgess.
SIXTH GRADE.
Murr Hall, Edith Lampiey, Katie
Moses, Lottie Pigford, Mary Bur?
gess, Walter Ryttenberg.
Special Mention.-Adele Vinson,
Hattie Sanders.
Marked Improvement. - Lena
Edens.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Johnnie Rowland, Evie Cunning?
ham, Celeste Hughson, Guignard
Jones.
Special Mention.-Genie Hoyt,
Carrie Bradford. (These two were
kept from getting on the Roil of
Honor by absence, due to sickness).
Marked Improvement in Scholar?
ship.-Mary Anna Jackson, Gracie
Randie, Etta Seymour, Julius
Schwerin.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Elma Epps, Isidore Teicher.
Special Mention.-Willie Manning.
NINTH GRADE.
Misses Alice Moses, Ruth Mc
Laurin, Leona Jennings.
TENTH GRADE.
Special Mention.-David Mccal?
lum, Miss Armida Moses, Cecil Wil?
son.
The following is the yeariy Roll of
Honor:
FIRST GRADE.
1st Division.-Iva Weathers, Her?
bert Bultman.
2nd Division.-Marie DuPre. Lu?
cile Baker, Joe Fromberg, Donald
Hinson, Laura Richardson, Gussie
Hood, Mabel Parrott, Mildred Hall.
SECOND GRADE.
Paul Bowmau, Emma Baker,
Wendell Levi.
THIRD GRADE.
Marguerite McLeod. Essie Murray,
Louise Yeadon, Mabel Welch, Jessie
Brown.
FOURTH GRADE.
Alma Campbell, Lydia Richardson,
Edna Stack.
Excellent, but prevented by sick?
ness from bein? on yearly roll : Ber?
tha Bultman, Nellie Mellett.
FIFTH GRADE.
Mary Lowry, Louise Murray, Belle
Brinkley.
Special Mention.-Bernard Man?
ning, Robert Cooper, John Lee,
Nannie Moore. Bartow Walsh, Chas.
Richardson.
4 Marked Improvement.-L t i l i e |
Hogan.
SIXTH GRA!>K
Edith Lampiey. Muir Hall, Lottie
Pigford and Mary Burgess
SEVENTH GRADE.
Genie Hoyt would have been on
the yearly .Roll of Honor, had [she
not been absent from sickness.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Isidore Teieher.
The following: pupils were neither
absent nor tardy daring the year:
1st Grade, 1st Division.-Albert ;
Carr. j
2nd Division.-Murr Hall, Ray?
mond Stansill.
Oth Grade.-Hattie Sanders. Ver- j
non Stansill.
7th Grade.-Henry Moses.
St h Grade.-Berta Winburn.
10th Grade.-Miss Amii da Moses.
Miss Arroida Moses who won the second
honor medal was the 3alntatorisn of the class,
and that duty she discharged gracefol?y.
Her e?say was well written and the delivery
vas excellent, ter enunciation being so clear
and distinct that escb word could be heard |
ia the remotest part of the bouee
Commissioner Marion Moise performed tte ;
pleasant duty of awarding the second honor
medal to Miss Armida Moses.
Then carnea . 'Twilight Song;' by a doubla
quarte'te.
Mayor Stuckey awarded the Srst honor
medals to Messrs. David McCai?um and Cecil
Wilson. These young men tied for the 6rst
place io the class, and the School Board and
Superintendent Edmunds decided that the
only way out of the dilemma wa3 to award
each of them a medal The tie was not
alone on the past year's work, but for eis
years their standing in class has been exactly
the sane and it wag impossible for their
teachers to decide between them. Such a
thing has never occurred in the school oefore
and it is not likely to occur again.
The certificates were presented to the rr-era
b;rs of the graduating class by Mr. Ne:!l
O'Donnell, chairman of the Schcol Board.
The graduates were Misses August-: Folsom,
Bessie Gillepsie, Rosa Gdlepsie, Aranda
S?oses and Sophie Richardson acd Messrs
Rcttrt Graham, David McCaiium and Cscii ?
Wihon.
Tbe exposition of the class motte-"Labor
omnia vincit"-by Sup .t Edmunds was one
of tan most enjoyable features cf the emesias.
Mr. Edmunds has devoted himself to irs pro?
fession wi.h sil of the earnestness and enthu?
siasts of an intensely earcest nattre
and the subject of his brief ad?
dress appealed to him with a pe?
culiar force, and bis remarks came from a
fall heart and a mind that has been trained
by experience. None knows better tbars be
the value of patient and consommions work
and his precept and example fit tose:ber as
th9 complement one of the other Tne resuir
bas been seen in bis success as a teacher and
in the influence he wields over his pupils.
His speech was a gem in thought and d ction
and delivery, and the beauty of it all wa3
intensified by the fret that every person io
the large audience krew that he spoke only
what he felt, that he bas lived up to the
high standard he has set for himself, and
that bis pupils have been influenced to real?
ize that conscientious labor is the only sure
road to success.
"The New Hail Columbia," a song by
the school, concluded the first half of the
programme. While the curtaio was down
tbe Orchestra played an overture.
Part II of tbe programme began wi'b a
soogfcy the school-Lullaby, by SuPivao.
Then followed tbs declamations for the
gold medal offered annually Dy Mr. W. F
Bhime The declaimers were:
Cecil Wilson-"Battle cf King's Moon?
bi."
Robert Graham-"Miss Flora McF imsey."
David McCailaa-"The Black Horse and
His Rider."
Wben the committee consisting of Messrs.
R. 1 Manning, Joo. M. Knight and H. G.
Ostceo, retired to decide to whom the medoi
should te awarded a mixed double qaartette
sang the "Boatman's Good-night."
The "Cia?3 Criticism" was read by Miss
Sophie Richardson, who amused and en ter?
tained the audience with a well written com?
me tary oo the characteristics, faults and
foibles of br,r classmates.
The Deciairaers Medal was presented by
Col. Jco. M. Knight, who, in announcing the
co-Tcaittee's deccisioa end delivering the
medal to Cecil Wilson, the successful com?
petitor, made a few happy and well timed re
marks. He stated that the committee h&d
difficulty in arriving st a decision, and, io
fact, the decision was not unanimous and that
all of the cororaitte regretted that there were
not three medals to award, for they would
have liked to give each boy a medal, so weil
bad each one acquitted himself.
The exercises were brought to a close with
a song by the school-"A Miller's Wooing"
and a march by the orchestra.
Mr. D. L. Rambo, who had charge of the
music and trained the children and directed
the singing, deserves a separate and special
mention for the work be bas accomplished.
The school is fortunate indeed in having io
the faculty a man who is not only a teacher
of ability in class room work but an accom?
plished musician, whose work for the school
in this special branch, outside of bis regular
duty, bas been of incalculable value. He has
voluntarily undertaken a work that io many
schools a special teacher is employed to do,
and he bas done it well.
Lincoln School Commencement.
The closing exercises of the Li o coi o Gra?
ded School were held io the Opera House last
Friday oigbt from S to 10.30 o'clock. To
Bay tbat tbe building was crowded is put?
ting it mildly. One section of the orchestra
floor was reserved for white people, of whom
there were several hundred present.
The exercises were op to the usual high
8'audard, aod oo ooe present failed to enjoy
tbe really excellent programme from the first
to the last
Tho essays were all good, the composition
and delivery bring highly creditable to tbe
pupils and reflected credit upoo their teach?
ers. The "Introductions," or io other words,
character sketches of the several members of
tbe graduating class, were well written, foll
of humor aod kept the audience intensely
amused during tbeir delivery. Tbe essays
and valedictory were on practical subjects, the
subject matter showed tboogbt aod tne com?
position was above the average. There was
ooe marked feature io all the essays, tbey all
showed that the gospel of self-help and self
respect so forcibly aod so eloquently preach?
ed by Brooker WashiogtoD, Richard Carroll
and the colored leaders of that stamp is bear
iog fruit, and the leaveo they have so wisely
prepared is begining to leaven tbe mass of
colored people. The yoong people of their
race are takiog their words to heart and they
are beginning to see things as Brooker Wash?
ington would have them see, to think, to feel
and to act as he has io bis o?o life and as he
advised bis race to act and live for their own
good and uplifting IB a moral and industrial
sense.
The singing in which the school waoassist
ed by a chorus of the best colored voices io
Sumter was especially fine There was no
feature of the entertainment more generally
enjoved, and Prof Whittaker is fortunatein
being able to enlist the services of those who
contributed so much to tbp success of the
exercises and the pleasure of the audience.
Barton Levan whose magnificent bass voice
has been heard with so much pleasure in pre?
vious commencements w&s at bis best last
niyht, f.nd sang itt 'he chorus1s and in onesolo
with fine effect He ?9 gif'.ed with a vc:oe of
Qouscal compase, power *od -5?eernes?, and it
?a a rar- treat to those who tove mutic ior
music's Si-Lce to he*r him sing
The order was *11 that could be dcsi'ed,
and the cooeing exercises of the r??o?t suc?
cessful year in the bi3tory of the school re
i fi?cttd tb-? grea'em credit on Principal Whit?
taker and bi? a:8oci?tes.
I The pro^tamin? WHS as follows :
Anthem-Life is iike J* troubled se*.
? Invocation-Iv-v I). H. Boweu
j Coorus-Friendship^ Love, and Son?.
I Esj'ij-A P.pa tor tbe ?iome-Sallie R.
I Fie'dr
; Solo-Tbe Turnkey-B. W. L:-Van.
I Awarding Fir&t lionor Medal-Annie E.
' Lawson-Mayor Stuckey.
Introduction-Our Giris-MaJeiice E.
Bowen.
r say-Little Thinge-Kate E. Brun?on.
(.uorus-The Bind.
Introduction-Our Boys-C. Bertha Wil?
liams.
Awarding S'.CDud Honor Meda!-James
Singleton-Col. J ?i. Koigbt
E?say-What Can I Du ?-Marv E. Tin?
dal.
Qaartette-The Auctioneer-(By request).
Awarding Dipiomts-Supt. S. H Ed?
munds.
Paning Song-Class.
Awaraing Prizes--Punctuality-James Da?
vis ; Improvement io Writing-Naomi Wil
sou ; Best Writing:-Mary Tindal.
g35ay-Is it Worth While ?-Bessie E.
George.
Awarding Prizes for Best S?faker and for
Beat Introduction-Best Introduction-Ber?
tha Williams; Best Essay-Bessie George
Dr. J. S. Eughson.
Honorable Mention-Sallie R. Fields
Maj. Marion Moise.
Valedictory-There is So Death-Annie E.
Lawson.
Chorus-Hark ! 'Tis tbe Midnight Beil.
Tue traduettisg ciass, wnich was the
largest since the school was established, waa
as ioiiows :
Madeline E Bowen, Elijah Bradley, George
Brunsen, Katie E Bruuson, Mamie Cassel,
Jam?s W Davis. Lottie Ii D cks, Loadla A
Dew, Betiie E George, Eli Greirg, Sallie R
Fields, Charlotte Jobasoi:, Mary E Johnson,
An:.?ie P Lawson, Whittier R Parker, Elma
L Pe?rrso:, Maggie Pearson, Benjamin A
Kiehardson, James M Singleton, t? attie E
Smith. Elmore T Stewart, Mary E Tinda!,
Jou:i 2 'w ilde, S:ia? J Wilde, C Betcea Wil?
liams, Naomi E Wilson.
Hi? Life Was Savtd.
Mr. J. !?. Lilly, a proiuicent citizen cf Han
nibal, Mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance
from a frightful death. In telling of it he says:
'T wa? taken with typhoid fever that run into
pneumonia- My ?ungi became hardened. I
was so weak I couldn't even .<it up in bed.
Nothing helped m >. I expected soon to ?ie of
Consutnp:ion, when I heard of Dr. King's New
Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I
continued to use it. and now am well and
strong. I can't say too much in its praise."
This marvellous medicine is the surest and
quickest cure in the world for ail throat and
lung trouble. Regulr.r sizes 50 cts and $1.00.
Trial bottle free at J. F. W. DeLortae's Drug
Store, ever}' bottle guaranteed. 2
--i-?mmm
"Two candidates for the legislature
were io The Pres9 aod Banner office,
and they were a=ked ?. they would
vote for an appropriation fer tbe
Charleston exposition They replied
trompt y and acreservedy that they
would not. Ooe of the candidates
a ked this editor: "How will a State
appropriation for Charleston hei'p Abbe
ville Not being abie to answer, we
reep'-ctfully refer the matter to The
Evsnirg Posk, The News and Courier
and tbe Columbia State -Abbeville
Presj and Banner It such a ?el?sh'y
is^latiog spirit controls Abbeville, that
"cradle of secession''' bad better secede
from South Carolina. We might give
nure than one rea?on why the Charles?
ton exposition would help Abbeville
along with the rest of the State-as wo
have done before-but Abbe7ille's
determination seems to be fixed, cr at
least this is the inference from what
The Press and Banner says, and it is
useless.-Tbe St3te.
Major Rathbone is 6aid to have
written to Assistant Postmaster Gen
era! Heath : "If I am arrested or
molested I will pull down the col?
umns of the temple, and allhougb I
perish in the temple there wiil be
others who will go down with me."
This is either a menace which he
should be given the opportunity to
execute or else it is a bluff which
ought to be called.- -Augusta Chron?
icle.
Savannah, Ga, June 7 -The re
finery aud eoap house of the South?
ern Oil Company's refining plant, at
this place, were destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The loss will be up
wards of ?150,000, fully insured.
The beet sugar industry is attain?
ing woderful proportions in various
sections of this country. A few yeare
ago in some sections of Central New
York the peppermint oil crop was tbe
leading feature, and brought more
money into the bands of the farmers
than did the apple crop. But now the
peppermint crop is mostly a thing of
the past in that section, and the mint
stills are kept in operation by the
crop of a few acres near them. The
beat sugar crop has driven the mint
crop westward, for the farmers find
it more profitable to raise 6ugar
beets. Ten years ago every commu
nity iu Central New York had a
resident who was getting rich by
stilling mint, but these same mills
are now failling into disuse. Lyons,
N Y , was the center of the mint
market of the world, but thi.t honor
is now among the claims of distant
western cities. The fame of the
Wayne county oils was known near
and far, and took the world's prize
at the Columbian exposition in 1893
The Pan American exposition will
bring a new locality into similar
prominence in all probability. Thus,
the peppermint crop, like the march
of civilization, has gone westward
Savannah, Ga, June 7 -In the
interstate challenge cup yacht races
today between the Charleston yacht
Maris and the Savannah yacht Dra \
goon, the Maris won by seven min- I
utes and 56 seconds, corrected time, !
over a 20 mile course The pace was
slow The race is to be best two out
of three, and the second event wiil !
occur tomorrow. The Maris, a new
boat, showed herself a superb sailer
in ail winds.
CADET TEACHERS.
Columbia, June 7 -The following
letter has been received by the State
superintendent of education from the
superintendent of the Citadel. These
young men are required by law to
teach in thc public schools of South
Carolina fur tvro years, provided they
can obtain situations A large num?
ber of Citadel graduates have been
given positions in the schools cf the
State and have proved themselves
highly efficient in school work :
Hon J J. McMahan, Superintend
enl of Education-Dear Sir : I have
the honor to submit to you, as re?
quired by statute, the names of the
?ollowing young men, beneficiary
cadets in this academy, who will
graduate on June 25 :
D A Bradham, Clarendon county ;
K C Brice, Kershaw county ; B
Calhoun, Marlboro county ; W S
Clayton, Bamberg county ; L M
Cochrane, Abbelilie county ; J II
Courteney, Edgefield county ; C W
DuRant, Sumter county ; W H. Evans,
Darlington county ; J H Hayns
worth, Sumter county ; A J Hy
drick, Orangeburg county ; J W
Linley, Charleston county ; J W
Moore, Greenwood county ; J P
Q.uarles, Abbeville county ; H T
Rogers, Marion county ; W II Siigh, j
Richland county ; W W Smoak, Col- j
leton county ; S C Snelgrove, Saluda i
county ; J R Westmoreland, Spar- ?
tanburg county.
Asbury Coward,
Superintendent.
A ^??5 CUSAN RELIEF cures Colic.
Li.^HjV' ^ .Neuralgia and lootnache m
$y$y ii ve mi notes. Sou v Stomach .-md
Summer < Jomplaints. Price 25c.
Sold by Hugbson-Ligon Co.
Notice of f?et?stration.
Toe State of Sou?b Carolina-Sumter Coun?
ty-Office of Supervisors of Registration,
Sumter County, Sumter, S. C., February
let, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with an Act of the Genera! Assembly, and in
conformity with the requirements of the State
Constitution, the books for the registration
of all legally qualified voters, and for the
issuing cf transfers, e?c,, wil! be open at the
office of Supervisors of Registration in the
court house, between the hours of 9 o'clock
a. ra . and 3 o'clock p. m., on the first M on
day of each month, until thirty days before
the next general election. Minors who eball
become of age during that period of thirty
days sbail be entitled to registration before
the books are clo.?ed, if otherwise qualified, j
The requirements for a qualified voter are
that the applicant for registration shall be
abie to read and write correctly, or possess
in his own name property to the amount of
tnree hundred dollars, upon which be pays
taxes. E. F. BURROWS,
T. D. DuBOSE,
J. M. KNIGHT,
Supervisors of Registration Sumter Co.
M ch 1
Mrs, L. Atkinson,
Fashionable
MILLINERY.
Summer Goods and. Novelties
Coming in Every Week.
Stock of Flowers and all Trimming Mate?
rials full now for Summer ase.
Daily additions of new designs in Trimmings
keen cur Trimmed Hat Department continu?
ously attractive. The outgoing models are
promptly replaced by iater ideas of our own
designing and copies or the latest Hats shown
in New York.
The S8me exclusiveness characterizes our
exhibit of UNTRIMMED HATS, which com?
prises choice selections of Straw Braids, in
white, black and the pastel shades
Prices the lowest in city for equal qualities.
Mrs. L. Atkinson,
SUMTER, S. C.
May 16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE?
POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C.
Paid np Capital.$ 75,000 00
Surplus and Profits - - - - 25,000 00
Additional Liability of Stock?
holders io excess of tbeir
stock. 75,000 00
Total protection to depositors, $175.000 00
Transacts a General Banking Busioess.
Special attention given to collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Ia
tereRt allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, -per
aooum, oo amounts above $5 aod oot exceed?
ing $300, payable quarterly, oo first days of
Januarv, April, Joly and October.
R M. WALLACE,
L.S. CARSON, President.
Cashier.
Onion Set?
AND
Garden Seeds.
A supply of Onion Sets, of choice
varieties, and fresh Garden Seeds for
the season's planting, now on hand.
FULL LINE OF
MEDICINES,
PERFUMERY
and Fancy Articles,
Usually found in a first class
Drug ?Store.
Prescriptions carefully com?
pounded at reasonable prices.
J. F. W. DeLorme.
Oct 25.
in private *]
No one but yourselves know of the
Suffering you go through. Why do
you suffer? It isn't necessary. Don't
lose your health and beauty, (for the
loss of one is speedily followed by the
loss of the other.) Don't feel " weak "
and "worn out." Impure blood is at
the bottom of all your trouble.
??ffl .Sarsaparilla
cheeks. Each bottle contains a ~ ^7Z~ ^ZZZ. ~Z
quart> QUART BOTTLES.
Painful and Suprcssed Menses, Irregularity, Leucorrhcea. Whites, Sterility, Ulcera?
tion of the Uterus, chanee of life in matron or :-naid, all find relief, help, benefit and cure in
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. It ls a rial panacea for headache, pains in tho left
side, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, legache, irregular action of the heart,
shortness of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding of urine*
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement, and all those
symptoms which make the average woman's life so miserable. We have a book foll cf
health information. Yo? want it-its free.
_*1 THE MICHIOATT DRUG CO." Detroit,Jgjcjy.
Liverette? for Liver Ills. The Famous Little Liver Pills, rsc.
J. S. HUGrHSON & CO.
dumber 32785
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion,
Registered in Volume 15, American Trotting
Register.
Will stand the season in Sumter at lot in
rear o? Osteen's Book Store.
PEDIGR
JIODOC McEWfiN, 327S5.
C55
^3 ?
-r to ic tc 2 0.3 ZC *>
O ? K-33 ? rt)
JL = .r?E-iHC>.ri?* >-. o c s
CS K=-? ? K3 n
?O ra n a 3? CO T? ?
g.- . a 2. = 2."
2 2s o Qa oe
c ? 1 o a . . . -
S S 5
jv. Q
.00
H SC
5^2|s=3^gog2.-O.E.??
_ - - ~ - oo - . -> t-o - 5
" ** sr - - ,2 N E **" ir D 10 -X 3
O ~ S ?a*?* O'*? PC S"7 0
s?Moc
t. ?21
- Ci >
2. o *? K
Q rn -9 f fCOSCSC^COK
r g ~ Z ? O?;?? 2P0.|?0-Sr03^
?S 5 lg? ?I'g" i 2=r
*2 ? 5rr> . ^ : 3??r|w: cr?:
gsa S ? g ^ ? : S?| gf.2.: 2g,i
?I r -gi 5fB : -?>8si:
?2 . - : g-Ag : ^^ g ? >
o - DO . ; C ; o " : o co ;
: o . co-?- - ?S"-' ? S:
o ??, : t^-< : : ^5 J ' . - ^ ?" <
'"OHO M o? ?2 " SS? >= Sj ^ra
"H ?2 -p ? S's? ???-3:5a
a3 'ow - MB O^^ ? ?KfcSr
p? w 'S^ -?. _2o p ?3 B ^-o
2._ P?5S?3 S o f 5.2- w?
M0D0C McEWEN, 32785-Chestnut stallion, foaled May
1892, 16? hands high. One of the finest bred stallions in the
State ; 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.
H. G. OSTEEL, Sumter, S. C.
Columbia Business College,
COLUMBIA, S. C,
Most thorough Business and Shorthand
Courses.
Better inducements, and more graduates placed in good posi?
tions than all other Business und Shorthand Schools in South
Carolina combined.
Write at once for a catalogue and full information.
W. H. Newberry, President.