The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 13, 1900, Image 5
WBDNM8DAY JUNK 13,1800
at Ifta foifofice at Sumtertti
0.. a$ Second <Jla$* Matter
WBW ADVMRTI8KMBNT8
Davidson College.
H Herhy ?Just Received.
<1 lobe Telegraph College of Ltiiogtoo, Kr.
For Superintendent of Kducation ?W. P
umsktu.
4. R??teoberg ft Soot- -Three Shirt Waist
Tal SMS
latata of John C. laraall, deceased ?
CHotsoo
W B Boy It?Oeborne Harvesting Ma
PBBtOHAL.
Hr. W. H. logroaa spoot 8andaj in tba
Or. ft. J. China baa returned from Louis
villa.
W. H. Lyles, Keq , of tba Colasabia bar, l*~
la tawest*.
?r. J. B. Tal loa, of Rlliotte, was la tba
stty Frtdar
Mrs. W. H. lagrasa ta spaodiog sometime
ia iftis eli*.
Hra. Niaa Solossoos and little SOB bars
gone is) 8*1 ade
Mr. Iftas a ad Wilson was la *he elty oa
basaaoeo Friday
Mien Annie Miller, of Magaolia, is vlsttiag
ftlonfte ia tbis caty.
Mr. Da? Dave, of Rocky Ml , N C , was
la tba city Sunday. ,
MtssMdlth DeLorsaa weat to Philadelphia
tail Friday afteroooo
Mr. Warm Moisa Is at boose froai Wash*
lag toe-Lao Jatveretty.
Mr. 8. J. Blackwell of Biahopville, was lo
Ifta *ltf last 8a tar day
Mr. Freak Mosas, of Colasabia, is la tbs
?11/ for a few days slay.
J. W Raged* Is, Keq , of Timmonsvllle,
Sfowt Moeday ia lbs city.
Mrs 0. M. Huret, ir , aad three children
%eva goae is 8 ?luda, N. 0.
Mr. Horace Harby, Jr., Is at boats from
Waabiagton Lea Uatversity.
M*ae M?ry Saowdeo left for ber home is
William' arg aoaaly last Friday.
Mrs C. B. Orswa wbo has boon risitiog lo
Ifta city, baa returned to Boykius
Cadets Barry Greeo aad George D. Lory
front Otosneon College are at bosss.
Mr. Oaa Aleiaader, of Aobovtllo, N. C, is
? letting Mr aad Mrs. T. H. Pkelpe.
Oal. T. T. Welsh baa beta ai boms sick for
several days, bat bo pee to be oat tomorrow.
Fred. McDowell and Miss Medgs MoDowsIl
went ?a Blab op fills last Saturday oa a visit.
Maw Lyasft Dsns, wbo has been visiting
tbs Misses Hngbsoo, has returned to Oassdsn.
Mr. Janas* Oasaiogbam has goas to Char
satis, N. C , to take a course la bookkeeping
Prof Wa I. Mlksll, of the Daiveraity of
Peoeetlraoia, is spend is g a few days in the
city.
Miss ftnnlo Onnslaghaei wba> has been
??aching in the up conotry ie in the city oo
a vtstl.
Mise Maggie Los Jacksno, of Lyons, Or
aageftarg coaaty, is tisitlag Mrs. U. Wsstoo
McOrew.
We were pleased to receive a call ibis week
fresa oar old frieod, Dr. R. M. Muldrow, of
Mayeaville
Mrs W. D MeGrow and little danghter,
Haftel, of Wilmington, N. C , nre speeding
some tisse in tbs city.
Visa Lrouisa Reaosee, left for her home in
Biehop?\Ue on Saturday oaoroiog, mocb to
the rag ret o' ker many friends
Mrs. 0 C. Fiabnnroe aod tittle daughter
returned laet Friday from Charleston, where
tbey have boon foe several week!
Miss Bertha Klrkley, of Smith?ills, tbis
e>onty, was nne of the graduatiog class at
Winthrop College commencement
W. L. Brower aod children wbo bare
boon visiting Mrs. J. D. Graham returned to
their some to Oraage, N J . last Friday.
Mr Wilton Barrett, wbo bss bean attend
tog tho Aogusta, Ga , Business College, baa
completed the fall coarse end returned borne
Miss Rvio Conoingbam and Mr. John Cun?
ningham left for tbeir borne lo Indlartowo,
Williasssbarg coaaty, last Friday morning.
Mise Jennie Harrell, of Cherew, who bss
boon the goest of Miss Cnnniegbem for tbs
past tvo weeks, returned borne last Friday.
? ?so Bdith Dsvall, ?bo stoppsd for a few
days la Somter on ber wey from Winthrop
College, went oo to ber home in Cberaw yes?
terday ssorelog.
Miss Fessle Psris, wbo has beea a mem
bear of tbs 8amter Inetitnte faculty during
Iba pi st rear, left on Friday moroiog for ber
boese in Virginia.
Mr Allassont Moeee left oo Friday oight
for 81001 Fails. 8. D , to nttaod a meeting of
I*? Grand Lodge A O. U. W. He WftJ
accompanied by Mise Kate Moses.
Miss Daisy Wnberspooo, wbo attsoded the
8usstsr Institute domg tbs last session, has
returned to bar home, Du Hint's SO, to
(?a regret of ber many friendi in tbis city.
Miss I/a MsFaddin Williams recei?ed a
diploma In college course (B. A ) at the
Piessyteriaa College for Women. Colombia
8. 0 , at too com^oocesiieot of that iostito
?ion sc Jane tltb
Mr. Homer Raid, wbo !s so well nod pleas?
antly known to ell readers of the Atlanta
Jooms , or which paper be was travsllog
savrospoudeot in the Stats of Georgia tor a
number of years, has been in the ciiy for
several days for the purooso of organising a
lodge of Ifta National Uatoa. He bee met
with groat success, end will orgaoise a lodge
tkls wssk, there bcieg elready forty-three
oa too roll.
Tbo eonrt boose has been gireo a epecial
e'eoning up for coort week. Tno old mat?
ting kas boeo remoeed the floor scoured end
seventy B?e new coepidores pat in; sod an
effort will be made to keep tbe -oom clean
hereafter
Tbe oai crop iu :bls county is said lo bars
turned ool mocb better then was thought ie
tke ear it spring il possibly could Tbe
wbeat crop is also floe aod some farmers
estimate tbeir field es high as twenty-fife
bnsbols per acre.
It is stated tbet tbe Seed steed oo tbe
ssooomeotal square will be built in a ebort
tisse Toe committee In cberge of tbe mat
tor have aot pigeon holed it but are making
haste slowly
Contractor Kavtnaugh is making rapid
progreee on lb* Mooaghao reel bouse and N
will be completed io moch shorter time tbao
wss spsnt on th ? Delgar house
Tbe new water melo aod fire hrdrams at
the cotton mill were tested last Wednesday
afteroooo aod foond <> h- all right.
??mm*- ?#>?? -^^s????
Vw'eaato Kruptlons.
\rm grand, bat Hkin Kruptiune rob life of
I j Hirhlen'i Arnica 9alve cures them | also
Old Manning end Fe*er Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, Com?. Warts, Cats. Bruises. Burns,
dealdt. Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
Cure on eortk Drirae not Pains and Aches.
Only la ele. a bos. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by J. F. W. DeUrate. dreggisl. I
MARRIAQE.
()q Jooe 6, 1900, et the residence of the
bride'.; father Mr H. 8 Briggs, near Silver,
S. C . bv Rar J. 0. Bu'ey, Jr , Mr. William
R. Davit, of Paoola, 8. U , aod Miss Camilla
M Briggs
Du Boss-Bradford ?Mr. W. R DoBote,
?on ot Mr ai d Mrs. T. J. DoBose, of the
Bostard section was uoited io marriage to
Miai Lu'a Bradford, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Frank J. Bradford, at the residence of
the bride's parents, a few mtlea from the city
laat Wednesday aftersooo at ft o'clock
Tba ceremooy was permormed by Rev. M H
Pooaer, in Iba preaeoce of \h* naar relative*
of tba brida aod groom. Mr. aod Mra.
DoBose have tba congratulations aod belt
wiahae of many friends
SPA NN-CON NOR 8.
Beautiful Wedding Ceremony in
Lancaater.
Lancaater, Jane T ?Tba marriage of Milt
Helen Bmma Coaoors^ eldest daughter of
Mej. Charles T. Coeaors, aod Mr. J. N.
Spano, was solsmoised at Christ's Church,
last evening at 9 o'clock by Rev J W. Gao
ley Johnson, of Roek Rill. The fortooats
groom is a Columbian, who may we\l con?
gratulate himself oa winning the hand of
one of Laoeastsr's most lovely daughters
The church was taatefully decorated with
evergreen* and flowers. Promptly at the
hoar appointed for tba ceremony the first
aotee of Lohengrin's Wedding March rever?
berated through the building. Mrs J W
Butler, aunt of the bride, presided at the
organ, sad wa* assisted by Mr. B. K Poag,
of Rock Hill, with his violin. Mr. Poag is
a member of the fsmoos "Iredell Orchestra "
The bridal perty entered the church at fol?
low*, via: The ushers, Mr J.Ed Raid of
Rock Hill sad Mr. Joseph Ksrshaw Connor*
brother of the bride ; closely following came
tba fair and lovely little Miss Bertie Butler,
a vsritabls flower girl, who left a pathway
of roses tor tba bridal eoapls ; tbso came
Miss Frances Beckham, bridesmaid, and Mm
Helen Thompkioi, maid ot honor, both ot
Rock Hill; Mr. J. Browning Sykes, of Rock
Hill, heat man, followed Miss Tompkin*;
then came the fsir bride, leaning on the arm
of her handsome father. Oa arriving at the
chancel, tbs bride was givea over to the
groom by her father, and "the twain were
made ooe flesh" io tbs beautiful ceremony of
the Episcopal cburoh. During the ceremony
'Promise Me" was very softly, reodsrsd by
Mrs. Batler and Mr. Poeg.
Tbe bridal party left the church to the
straia* of Mendelssohn'* msreb. After tbe
ceremooy a few lavitsd guests met tbs bridal
couple at the hospitable home of Maj. Con?
nors, wbers refreshments were ssrvsd.
Ths brids wss tbs recipient of many costly
aad useful preeeats, many of which wsrs sent
direct to Columbia, her future home. The
bride will carry to her new home tbs best
wishes of her host of Lancaster friends.
DEATH.
Mrs.J B. Roscb died at 9 o'clock last
Wedoeeday night at her home in this city,
ag?d 69 years, after several weeks illness.
Mr*. Roach was a daughter of ths lets Wm.
L Brunson, oos of tbs old rsstdentsof this
city wbsn It was but a village. She was a
womao of estimable character, a sincere Chris?
ten sod a kind neighbor sod friend.
Tbs funeral services were held in tbe First
Methodist Church at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, and were atteoded by a large num?
ber of friend* of tbe deceased. Dr. Cltfion
was assisted la the services by Dr. Rdrouods
aod Rev Mr Riser.
Mri A. J Bostick died Monday night at 9
o'clock, at the home of ber sod, Mr O. R.
Bostick, in this city Her death wa* caused
from gastritis, aod ibe was sick only a few
days. She was 69 year* old.
Tbe funeral services were held this morning
at 10 o'clock io the First Methodist Church.
Of all tbe open-air festivals for which
various citiri of the .South ere noted, oot ooe
appeals more irresistibly to tbe popular
lentiment which associates tbe stetes south
of Msaoo aod Duoo'a lias with flower* aod
?unchine iban tbe Floral Parede given io
Augusta, Q., each April This beautiful
event, -. hich tbi* year was participated io by
many of the a ost notable womeo of Georgia,
tbe Carolines, AUbaa.a acd Teoness.**, i*
made the sotject of an illustrated article in
the July Delinsstor.
Would Not Suffer .So Again For
Fifty Times Its Price.
1 awoke last night with severe pains in my
stomscb I never felt so bsdly io all my life.
When I came down to work this moroiog I
felt so weak 1 could hardly work. I went to
Miller A- McCurdy'i drug store aod tbey
reenmmecded Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
aod Diarrtcet Remsdy. It worked like
magie aod one dose fixed me all right. It
certainly is tbe finest thing I ever used for
stomach trouble. 1 shall net be without it
in my home hereafter, for I should oot care
tc endure tbe sufferings of last olgbt again
for fifty timss it* pries? G H. Wilson,
Liveryman, Borgettsiowo, Washington Co ,
Pa. This remedy is for sale by Dr. A. J.
Cbioa.
msj ?????? ?
Tbe Telephone Suit.
Some preliminary work was done in court
Moodey evening in the metier of tbe tele
pbooe suits. W. H. Lylee, Bsq , made a mo?
tion tbat tbe Master take testimony in tbe
case, aad R D Lee, Bsq , moved tbat in
addition to taking testimony the Mester be
instructed to make a report thereoo Mr.
Lee's motion prevailed, and tbe Master will
thereupon take testimony aod file bis report
probably wtib tbe oext court, io the fall.
Schedule of Wilson & Summorton
Railroad.
_ **
The new schedule on tbe Wilson A Hum
too It. R. (Northwestern) went into effect on
Monday, June 1 ltb.
Tbe local freight, wrth passenger accummo?
d At ions, reaches Muri ter from Wilson's Mtll
end Hummerton at \'l AO p ra , and will go
Cir>ugn to Dalsell on Camdnn Kxtenaion.
Keturomg from there reaches Sum er at '2.10
p. m , and leave* for Wilson's Mill at 3
o'clock p. m.
Doer Diapenser Klfcted
The Qaunty Board of Control met Mondai ,
Mr. QeefgS I) Shore who was rsecettj ap?
MM led to fill MM vacancv in the heard I>u id
by the resigoe'inn of Mr K T Wtadham,
met witn the board tor the funi lisjg The
only nie irr of importance IcfefS iho beers'
we* Ibe e:*ctiou cl a beer oispenser There
were but two applicant* tor the position?J.
A.ecbwerin and HO McKagen, and the
former was slscted.
Meeting County Executive Com?
mittee.
The Coucty Democratic Eierutive Com?
mittee met io tbe Court Hooea last Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock, with John M. Koigbf,
cjun'y chairman, presiding.
Tbe roll was called nod the following mem*
bers answered to their names : Sumter,
Marion Moise; Atkins, Peter Thomas ; GDil?
lard's X Roads, J E Qaillard, Jr ; RiMl?
ir.ake Springs, H R Straoge ; Weils' X
Riads, H R Mooneybam ; Hampton, G A
Bro-vn; Z)ar, J J Britton, J.- ; Mayesville, K
W Hudson ; Bishopville, J L Parrot ; Priva?
teer, J G Tisdale ; Eirle. H Drane Tindall ;
Bossard, Marion Do-n ; Farmers', W J Din
kins ; Manchester, L B Jenkins ; Wedgefield,
Prean Mellett ; Laborers' and Mecbanica',
H L B Wells ; Pleasant Grove, W T Chan?
dler ; Mt Olio, Edwin Wilson ; Providence,
John B Raffield ; Catchall, E O Lee ; State- |
hnrg, J T Friereoo, Sr ; Magnolia No 2, D E
Keela
Tbe following clubs were without reore
?eolation : Carter's Crossing, Bandana, VI??
oolia Democratic, High H?ls. Mt Olio No 1,
Mmitbville, Salem, Rafting Creek, Scerboro,
Tavlor nod Oooeord.
Tbe secretary, R W Hudson, read tbe call
under which the con mitten assembled
Tbe cbeirman stated tbat, befors going
into tbs ragular business, be would request
the committee to taku up a matter which bad
been brought up from tbe Earle club, with
reference to changing tbe place of meeting :
that Mr W G Wells wes present representing
those who did not desirs tbe place of meeting
changed, and suggested that it would be ad?
visable to grant Mr Wellr> tbe privilege of
the floor. This was done
Mr. Wells stated that tbe Earle club met oo
tbe Saturday before tbe couo?y convention
with seven members present, so be bad under?
stood ; tbat ths placs of meeting was changed
from Hodges' Store to Tiodal's store. Tbe
Karle club was formed io 1886 or 1888 for tbs
oonvsoiencs of persons living in tbs South?
eastern partioo of Privateer township. Prom
tbat time until now ths club has always
polled a good vote-?sometimes over one hun?
dred. This was caused in a large measure
by tbe location of tbe club. He claimed tbat
the ends for which tbe club was organised
nave been reached sod tbat tbe move would
not accommodate tbe members liviog io the
lower section of tbe townslrp He said tbat
after the first meeting then wes greet dissat?
isfaction expressed, and ths men who were
dissatisfied requested tbat a. meeting of tbe
club be called to consider tbe question, aod
tbat not one-fifth of tbe membership of tbe
club was present at tbe second meeting,
owing to insufficient notice. He understood
tbe second meeting endorsed tbe action of tbe
first Tbe members who were dissatisfied
met last Friday sfcernoon at Hodge's store
aad organised ss a new club, with more than
forty o embers Tbs name of tbe new club .s
Barle No 1, aod tbey came before tbe execu?
tive committee asking for recognition. Tbey
were all democrats and only desired tbe priv?
ilege of a cetirjg at Hodge's store to accommo?
date tbat large mats of people who will go
nowhere else to vote He disclaimed any in?
tention of organizing io tbe interest of any
cendidate. There was do politics io it at all.
He banded in a liat cf th* officers and mem?
bers of tbe new club.
Mr. H. Drane Ttndall said tbat oo the day
tbat the Earle clnb reorganized a maj irity of
tbe members weot to a BaDtist meeting at
Manning, sod ih issccoooted for the small
attendance He made a statement as to the
reorganization and moving of tbe club. He
bad tbe resolution writteu which was offered
by Mr. W. D. Oateeo aod was unanimously
adopted. It was decided that if there was
any complaint, or if a majority of the club
desired it, tbat the action would be reconsid?
ered Tbey heard of complaint, and a meet?
ing was called by tbe president of the club,
Mr. H W Cuttino. At this meeting 22
' voted for Tindall's store as a meeting-place
and 3 for Hodee'u store. He haoded in a
letter signed by J M. Hodge, W. R. Simpson
aod Wes Rolb, asking him to see W L
Oiteen aed have their names taken off the
list of the ic embers of the t ew c'ub, as they
signed the paper thinking it was only to cail
a meeting of tae Earle cluh
On monon Messrs J W Broadway and W
L Oateeo were given the privilege of tbe
floor
Mr Oateen replied to some statements of Mr
Tindall which he said were incorrect.
Mr Wells reiterated his statement tbat there
was oo politics io tbe matter, and, in answer
to a question of Mr Tindall, disclaimed any
intention of redeciiog upon any one when he
said tbey were alt Democrats and had al?
ways voted tbe Democratic ticket.
Maj Marion Mo se took the floor and re?
viewed both sidts of the east*, spying that he
did oot think the committee yet bad sufficient
ligbt io act understandingly.
Capt D E Keela said be thought the com?
mittee should go slow io this roatter?tbat ne
agreed with Mej Moise io what be bad said.
He said th^t as the Karle cluo had reorgan?
ized aod had bran recognized by the county
convention, aod the election of its member of
tbe executive committee confirmed by the
convention, tbat the committee could not go
behind tbat. He hi Id tbat it was unco'Sti
tutiooal to recognize the new club ; that if
they went she d and cast their votes as a
separate organization io thj primary that be
bad no idea tbat the county executive com?
mittee would count them, and if it should
that certainly the State executive comm ttee
would oot.
The question was further diecuesed bv
Messrs J L Parrott, Edwin Wilson, J T
Fricson and M Moise.
Io response to a request thecbaifman ruled
that no new cluh could be formen after tbe
time specified io tbe conititutioo of tbe party.
Tbe matter was finally disposed of by the
passage of tbe following resolution introduced
by Msj. Moise and which received but one
negative vote, that of Mr H D Tindall:
Resolved, Tbat it ie the sense of this com?
mittee ibat the president of tbe Earle club
give 15 days notice of a meeting of tbe club
to be held at H odge's Store, for tbe purpose
of taking a vote, as to tbe place of meeting of
?aid club, said ootice to be posted io at least
8 places. Tbe vote to be taken by tbe mem?
bers of tbe club as fairly enrolled by tbe time
of said meeting
Mr W 0 Wells expressed himself as satis?
fied with tbe action and thanked tbe com?
mittee for its courtesy io giving him a bear?
ing.
Un motion of M?j. Moise tbe chair was
iostructed to appoint al his leisure, the regu
lar committees to have charge of the arrange?
ments for tbe Slate cnroi aigo meeting to be
held in Sumter on Tuesday, June 26;h.
The chairman appointed a committee con?
sisting of Messr?. Kiwin Wilson, H Druoe
Tindall D K Keels and John B Raffiald to
piepmre a roster of G >unty campaign meetings,
and to fix the assessments on candidates
Before the committee retired, Capt Keels
moved that tbe magistrates he voted for id
the primary This whs carried.
Mr Kiwtn Wilson moved thnt Ihn follow?
ing clause he added to the oath to be admin*
isterid to the voters I "And that I will only
vote lor a magistrate for the district in which
I live " Atter s.nno discussion this way
adopted.
The following motion ?.IT" red by Maj Molsi
was hIso adopted ;
Rttolvtd, That the vote- ?bell h*vo the
right Io dssigoais the BBSgll rate for the dis
irm-1 i i which tbs teiei resides.
The following eppoiotsssntl w? re n ad** for
ramp/.ign mn'iingt ;
Privateer BlS'tOO, Heturday, August 4ih
Wedgvfleld, Tuesday, August 7th
Snuihville, Sa'tirdav, August 11th
Bishopville, Thutsday, AogUSt litt),
Ml UfeerleS, Saturday, August 18th.
Lynchbuig, Thursday, Aug' at 23d.
1 Sumter, Satutday, August 19th,
AfiPBsments were laid oo candidates at
folows:
Ooe dollar each, to be paid when tbe
pledge is filed, aod tbe rucctssful candidates
to pay, immediately after tbe announcement
of tbeir Domination by tbe County Executive j
Committee the following euma:
House of Renreaentatiw F, each, $5.
Corooer, $5
County Superintendent of Eiucation, $10.
Auditor, $15
Treasurer, $15
Sheriff, $;5.
Clerk of Court, $16
County Supervisor, $15
^ongressm'-n, $5.
Solicitor, $5. j
MrfgistrHtes. $2 each, ?xeept the magistrate j
at Sumter, who 6hall pay $V
It was decided that all candidate* fjr I
com ty Osllett should 6le their pledges with j
tbe county chairman and pay the preliminary
assessment of one dollar oo or before tbe 4 h
day of August, which is tbe date of tbe first
county campaign meeting
It was moved aod carried that the [Shiloh
club be permitted to reorgaas oo tba last day
of Jone
j Appointment of managers for the coming
primary election were made and tbe commit*
tee adjournei
? taamsw* ???* ?mami??
Meeting of City Board cf Educa
I tion.
The Board of Education met MoDday in
tbe City Clerk's office All members were
preseot Minutes of May 28th were read aod
approved
Tbe condition cf the Lincolo School bnild
ing was discusssed, aod lo view of the proas
ing need for improvement it was "Resolved,
That tbe earn of $300 beiog necessary for
repairs of Liocolo School building $400 of
tbe school fund is hereby appropriated for
that purpose, on condition that tbe patroDS
and ftiends of tbe school raise the remaining
$400 by July 15, the work to be commenced
as soon as the said additional $400 has been
paid to tbe Secretary and Treasurer "
September 21 tb was appointed as the day
00 which lbs schools shall begin work for tbe
I next term.
1 Tbe board took decided action in reference
to the age at which pupils may be admitted,
aod will in future adhere to tbe strict letter
of tbe law, aod no pupil uoder six years of I
age will be permitted to attend the schools
Mr. Edmunds suggested tbe advisability of
alternating tbe teachers of ell tbe grades ex?
cept tbe 1st, 5'h, 8th, 9th and 10th The
reasons assigned for tbe change are that the
excessive monotony to teachers is relieved
and keeps tbem fresh and bright, to the mu?
tual advantage cf teachers and pupils.
Teacbeae are thus enabled to have a more ex
1 tensive acqoaiotacco among tbe scholars
Mr Edmunds was authorized to try tbe
change, aod be announced work for tbe next
term as follows :
I First Grade?Miss Dick
Second Grade?Miss McLean.
Tbird Grade?Miff UcCallum
I Fourth Grade?Misti Dinkios.
Fifth Grade?Miss llikell.
I Sixth Gnde?Miss Moses.
I Seveoto Grade?Miss Gtrardeau.
j Eighth Graoe?Miss Graham.
I Ninth Grade?Mr. Rambo
Teotb Grade?Mr Edmunds.
Oo motion of Mr Moite tbe board voted
ao allowance oo expenses of teachers who
shall attend tbe Summer School at Win?
throp, payable oo presentation of a certifi?
cate cf attendance and completion of a pre
echoed course
! Mr. Edmuoda stated that a good wo '* h -d
been dooe by Mr Ramho io musical training
of the school, and recommeoded that he be
engaged to give regular instructions in music
during tbe Dext term at such time as will not
interfere with other work
Tbis suggestion was approved, and $120
voted to Mr. Rambo hh condensation for the
Hddiiirr.nl work he will be requiied to pert
form.
Messrs. Hat neworth and Stuckey were ap
pointtd to txamine the annual report of the
Secretary aud Treasurer, and the board ad?
journed.
The Money Received
New York, June 1, 1900.
Rev. C P. Brown, Sum er, S C,
Dear Friend?W? beg to acknowledge 'e
ceipt of yrur e'tetmed favor of the 26th ioat.
enclosing $lt'8 1* trcm citizens of Sur ter,
to be devoted to the relief of the famine Fmit
un people of Iiidia ir behalf of lh?-ae starv?
ing oi ea we thank >oj most ainrerely for
this g-nerous co-tribution. Msy God ble6a
each and tvery contributor, and reward them
a hundred fold for nil t ie good which a wise
expenditure of this B&OQtJ will aicomp iah.
Very cordially your?,
The Christian He-*l I.
per K L S
Young llc.i Wanted
With fair education a <d good characier,
TO - LEARN - TELEGRAPHY,
Railroad Accounting and Typewriting
Thia ie endorsed by all leading railway com?
panies as the only pat feet and reli?b> ina'i
tuiioo of its kind A 1 our graduates are
pssisted to positions Lidi?? also admitted
Write for Iret catalogue fall term opens
? August 15th
GLOBE TELEGRHPH COLLEGE,
June 13?v
QUESTION ANSWKKKD.
Yes, August Floweretill has the largest Pale
of any wed cine in the civilized world. Vuur
mothers ni d grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for indigestion or billnus
ne>?. Doctor!* were au-.rce, and they seldom
heard ot appendicitis, nervous prostration or
heart failure, etc. They teed August Flower
to c'enn out the system and stop fermentation
of undigested food, regulato the action of the
liver, Stinu'ete the nervous and organic action
of the svsbin. and that is nil they took when
feelfug <lull und bad with headnchcs and other
acht?. \ hu only reed n few doses of (Jrcen's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make you sat?
isfied there is nothing serious the matter with
you. For tale by A. J. China. A
1801--1GOO
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
A. B , B S , A M , LL.b , L I. Courses.
Spring Cour*** free for Teachers Fourteen
Professors ; 33,000 volumes in library ; ex
client laboratories, claes rooms, gymnasium,
infirmary, athletic grounds. Tuition $40,
other fees $18, a session ; tuition remitted to
needy students r xpenses $135 to $175 a
session (Srtified Pupils from forty-five Ac?
credited Schools enter ite Fy/esbman Class
without ezaminntion.
Entrance and Normal Scholarship Exami?
nations lie d at every county seat, Friday,
Julv 2:), 19 JO, by County Superintendents
Next session opens Sept. 26, 1900. For
catalogue, address,
F. C. WOODWARD, President.
June 6
Home Comfort
?RANGES
Won Gold Medal
at the Chicago Exposition as
Tie Premium Ranne of the World.
It won the First Gold Medal Prize over
Ibaatai da of competitors, aod i:s superiority
was clearly demonstrated.
These Rar ges are sold onlv from wagons,
and intending purchasers will find it to their
interest to secure them wbile the opportunity
presents itself
The Wrought Iron Range Company has
arrived wi n one of its divisions, and will
make Sumter headquarters for a short while,
canvassing this and adjoining counties with
the famous Home Comfort S'eel Ranges
TbtBi Ranges are complete to every particu?
lar. Their roaoy advantages for convenience
and durability will te thoroughly demon?
strated by gentlemanly salesmen to ali in?
tending purchasers
The following endo'semeots are from well
known citizens of Hampton aod Williams
burg cnoLtirs :
We, the t) deisigned residents of Hamp?
ton and Williamshurg touutie?, are using the
Home Comfort Range, an I unhesitatingly
say it is the r?eat range we have ever used :
\\ B McSweenev, W J Goodmg, Mr and
Mrs J F Kenrae, W M Robertson. J J Gooding,
W P Weekly, W H Kennedy, R C Logan, L
Stacklev, R H Kel'.eban, Cooper Bros.
I S. H. DEW,
Supt.
May 23-lm?
Huttrop Collep Scholarship ait
Entrance Examipation.
THE examination for tbe award of vacant
ccho; ?rsbips in Winthrop Col'ege, and
lor the Emission of new student? *ill be
held a' the County Couit House, ou Friday,
July 20th at 9 a m.
Apiltrants must not be less than fifieeD
years ot ng*
When fcholarships ere vacated after July
20'b, thev will be ?warded to those making
irs> h'gntst average at this elimination
The cu.-t of attendance, including board,
furnished toom, hra?, light and washit g is
onlv $8 60 i.er month.
For fur'her intotneation at d a catalogue,
address,
PRES. D B JOHNSON,
Mhv 12 ROCK HILL,, 8. C.
A. WHIT1 & SON,
Fire Insurance Agency,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Represent, among other Companies :
LIVERPOOL k LONDON k GLOBE,
NORTH BRITISH k MERCANTILE
HOME, of New York.
UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY, N. Y.
LANCASTER INSURANCE CO.
Capital represented $75,000,000.
Feb 2?
GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH.
Examine our
line and be con?
vinced it is money
thrown away to
pay 09 dollars for
a range when yon
can get the superb
Steel Range, of
which this is an
exact cut for
$ns.oo,
including ware.
With Reservoir,
? $40.00.
Wo bito fold our cti?iro ft tuck \.Q i um supply will irrifu Saturday.
T. C. SCAFFE,
The Stove Man, Sumter, S. C.
June 6
Tbe Piano you boy should last a lifetime
ard more. There are higher Piacos than
But cone that last and bold their sweet,
melodious toce eo long.
SecoDu hand Pianos of various makes
at low prices.
Moving, Tuning and Repairing. Accom?
modating terms. Catalogue and Book of
Saggestiooa cheerfully gtveo.
CHAS. M. STIEFFj
Wareroono8, 9 North liberty Street.
Factory?Block of K. Lafayette Ave.,
Aikeo aod Lanvale streets.
BALTIMORE, MD.
CANDIDATES.
FOR AUDITOR '
Believiog T W. LEE to be fully qualified
to discharge tbe dut.es of tbe office of Audi?
tor, we place him in nomination for said
office, before tbe Democratic voters, at tba
ensuing primary election. FRIENDS.
I announce myself a candidate for re-elec?
tion as Auditor of Somter County, subject to
the result of the democratic primary.
Respectfully,
J DIGGS WILDER.
FOR SOLICITOR.
I am a candidate for re-election to tba
office of Solicitor, and again solicit tbe sup
oort of the voters of tbe Third Circuit, sub?
ject to the action of tbe Democratic primaries.
JOHN S. WILSON.
FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTA?
TIVES.
I hereby announce mtsalf a candidate for
tbe House of Representatives, sutjsct to tba
action of the Democratic primary.
TH03 G. McLEOD
FOR CONGRESS.
Ron. j Wm. STOKES is hereby announced
as a candidate tor re-election to Congress in
tbe Seventh district, subject to tbe Demo?
cratic primary.
FOR SHERIFF.
Believiog E. T. WINDHAM to be a suita?
ble man for Sheriff of Sumter county, wa
hereby announce bim a candidate for tbe
cffice, subject to the action of the Democratic
primary ejection. May 9*
The friends of Deputy Sheriff JAMES K.
GAILLARD take pleasure 10 nomioatiog
bim for Sheriff of Sumter County, sutject io
the action of tbe Democratic primary His
Ion* and efficieot service as Deputy Sheriff,
his faithful discharge of every doty devolv
ing upon him aod his thorough familiarity
with every detail necessary to the proper
administration of the sheriff s cffice qualify
him for the position.
The friends of HARRY W. SCARBOR?
OUGH would respectfully present bis name
to tbe Democratic votere cf Sumter county at
the apnroachine primary as being a Buyable
man for Sheriff of Sumter county, feeliog
assured that he will be acceptable to tbe eo
1 ire people
The voteis of Sumter county are asked to
support for sheriff William H. Eppersoc. a
true aod tried Daaoerat, a man wbo was a
gallant Confederate roidier and served four
years in the ranks He is competent and will
faithfully discbarge tbe duties af tbe office
if skated. COMRADES.
CLERK OF COURT.
Gentlemen: I want to be electej to tbe
ofioj of Clerk of the Court for Somter Couo
If No one has ?9ked n e to be a candidate.
(I gue?s they just didn't think of it) I
trust, however, jou will not forget me at the
Democratic primary electioo, which will eet
tie tne question, who shall be clerk ? as far as
I am concerned. Hoping to be yours at tbe
primary, I am
Verv respectfully,
'J. W. DENNIS.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce m)self a candidate for
re election to the cffice of County Supervisor
of Sumter County, subject to the action of
tbe Democrat c Primary, and pledge myself
to support the nominees of the Democratic
party MARION LORN.
MB FREAN MELLETT is nominated for
County Supervisor, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary. He ia a competent
man for the position, n Democrat who de?
serves tbe support of the party, aod if he is
elected will render faithful and valuable
eervices DEMOCRAT.
To my friends who bo ncb'.y supported me
before and the public generally : I wish to
announce myself a candidate for tbe office of
County Supervisor, promising to stand by
tbe action of tbe Democratic primary.
Resoectfully,
Mch 10* W. H SEALE.
FOR CO. SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION.
Tbe friends of Prof. W. P. BASKIN,
having knowledge of his tborough compe?
tency to fill the position, hereby announce
bim bp a, candidate for County Snoerioteod
eot of Education, surject to the action of tba
Democratic primary.
Believing that tbe acquaintance of the
present incumbent, J. EDWIN REMBERT,
with tbe duties of the t frise, tbe various
teachers, trustees and ore is of the several
comn nnities of the county qualify biro for
theifli -eof County Superintendent of Edu?
cation, bog that he is heartilv interested in
tbe duties thereof, we nomioate him for re?
election, sutj ct to (he action of the Demo?
cratic Primary. MANY VOTERS.
FOR CORONER.
Mr. Elitor : You will plvaee announce
RAMDKL F. FLOW ICRS s candidate for
Coroner for Sumter Oouoty r<nd oblige
HIS FRIENDS,
Vu A. D. MC8BS, who bai eo tfficiently
n 11t-ci ih" position of Coroner during tbe past
four years Is hereby nominated for re- e'ec
tioa, subject to ibs Democratic t ti. ?ry. He
will receive the hesrty support of
MANY V0TBR8.
I hereby aanouoca ss>sell ;i candidate tor
t;ie f ffi ca of Coroner f>f Somter County auh
j ct to lbs result of tte Democratic primary.
I am acquainted with tbtdutittaf the (fries
and it elected will faitblnl'y and ffficir-ntly
perform them. The support and influence of
the Democrats of the cojnty is solicited and
will be appreciated. Respectfully,
THOMAS M JONES.