The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 19, 1904, Image 5
"jjp^DAi?, OCTOBER ,971904.
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NEW ADVERTisERtE ?MTS.
H. L. B. W-e-IIs~& Co.-.Inst Ar?
rived.
Estate of Jas. S. Pinckaey-Notice
to Debtors and Creditors.
f?. B. Heiser-24 Lois for Sale.
- F. K. Holman, M. D.
Boyal Baking Powder.
Schwartz Bros.-Pince fer Safe Buy?
ing:.
D. Chinar-Lost or Stolen.
^O'Donnell & Co.-Clothing aad
Furnishing Goods.
The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co.
Snit Yon're Looking For.
K. H. Bigham-The Puritan Beater.
PERSONAL. ;
Mr. C. M. Brand is at home for a
.short while.
Mr. J. S. Dnrant, of Durant's spent
. 3?riday in town.
Mr. W. O. Cain; cf Privateer spent
Tuesday in town.
Mises Maud and Blanch Aman were
; in the city Thursday.
Mrs. C. W. McGrew is spending a
few days at Cameron.
Mr. A. K. Sanders, of Hagood was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. E. E. Avcock, of Wedgefield,
was in the city Friday.
Mr. A. A. Brearley, of St. Charles
spent Thursday in" town.
W. T. Aycock, Esq., of Co lamb?a,
was in the city Thursday.
" Mrs. and Miss Tindale, of Summer?
ton, were in town Friday.
Mr. . H L. Scarborough went to Co?
lumbia on business Friday
Mr. John Montgomery, of St. Char?
les was in the city Thursday.
Mr. Louis Shame weet to Green?
wood last week to visit friends.
Mr. C. L. Griffin, of Pinewood,
was in town Thursday on business.
Messrs. O. D., and B. iL Barvin,
of Pinewood, were" 4n tha city last
\vv:ek. ,
Mr. Brooks Emanuel accompanied
by his daughter, went to Conimbia
Monday.
Messrs. J. T. McNeil ard W. J.
Keels of Shiloh were ,in thc city
yesterday.
Miss Louise Gillespie and Miss
Berta Halli/ of Providence, spent
Saturday in town.
Miss Sadie ^Fiud, alter a stay of
several days in the city reiurned to
Wedgefield Monday.
Mr. Mason Brunson, the represen?
tative of the News and Conrier, was
in the city Thursday.
>r-.-Mr. L. K. Tindal who removed from
this county to Mississippi last fall
was in the city Friday.
Mr. Ansley D. Harby lett Saturday
-?morning for the west, where he will
buy a uumber of horses.
"sir. Sam Barron . returned to Man?
ning Thursday, after being in the
*<?ity a short while on busiress.
% 1er. J. V. Wilson, of Jacksonville,
Fla., a former citizen of this place, was
in town for a few days stay last week.
' Dr. Z. F. Highsmitb went to At?
lanta Monday morning on business
and will be absent from the city about
a week.
Mr. E. W. Dafcbs, of Goodwill was
in the city yesterday to attend the
meeting of the County JSsesnti ve Com?
mittee.
Mr. Harris, of Columbia is on a vis?
it to hrs brother, Mr. W. E. Harris,
and will remain in the cky for sev?
ern! days.
: Mr. W. T. Grant, for the past year
day clerk at the Central Hotel, Flor -
^ence, has accepted ^ similar position
r with the Hotel Sumter.
Hon. Alamont Mesas went to Co?
lumbia Monday to attend a meeting
the State Democratic Executive Com?
mittee Tuesday he met the Hamr>
. ton Monument "Committee.
Mr. H. Manheim left-Thursday af?
ternoon for Georgetown to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. Da
Tid Levy. Rev. Jacob Kiek, acoompani
, ed him aDd officiated at the funeral.
Rev. T. I Masers, of the Baptist
Conrier, spent Thursday right in the
city and left nest morning for Came?
ron. S. C,. to attend thc: meeting of
the Baptist association as that place.
Dr. Geo. W. Dick with his son Eu?
gene, accompanied by Dr. S. C. Baker,
left Wednesday night for Baltimore,
where Eugene was placed in Johns
Hopkins Hospital for treatment, the
bone of one leg having become diseas?
ed as the result of an accident while
playing ball this summer.
\ mmmm 11 m _
The County Democratic Executive
Committee held an important meeting
to wind up the work of the commit?
tee for the present campaign.
in the report of the Recorder's
Court yesterday the names of Moses
Lewis and J. W. Smith, got mixed
and Smith was published as having
paid a fine cf $10 for heir tr drunk and
disorderly, when it should have been
Moses Lewis. /Smith was acquitted
of the charge' of gambling and there
were no other charges against him
Mr. T. B. Jenkins, went to Colum
bi&iast week in tbe interest of the
committee on automobile races for the
Fail Festival. He visited the owners
of all the fine cars ia the, city, and
feels confident that cot h ss than ten
machine, from Columbia will partici?
pate in the races. This indeed very
encouraging, and it is hoped that Mr.
Jenkins will meet with like success
on his future trips.
Raymond Stansill, the youngest sou
of Mr. C. W. Stansill was run over
and painfully bruised near the corner
of Librty and Sumter streets this
morning by Andrew Baker, a hack
driver. Raymond was sitting on a
bicycle and leaning against the rear
wheel of a carriage that was standing
at the public watering 1 rough, when
Baker drove Jby at a rapid rate knock?
ing bim down and running over him.
His top Hp was painfully cut and
bad to be sewed up, but he fortunate?
ly escaped without serions injury.
Not even a competitor, unless he is
"grouchy," groduges to the aggres?
sive advertiser his prosperity : for the
old adage has it: **They well deserve
to have,- who know the strongest and
surest way to get. ' 9
K01SE-KAR3Y.
Iugleside, the beautiful berni of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Harby, was throne-?
ed with guests Wednesday night to
attend, the marnan? of th-^ir dan sb ter,
Anita, to Mr. Du ns DeLeon Moise.
The house was brilliantly illuminated
with myriads of incandescent lights
and gas jets. Tbo floral decoration?
were surpassingly lovely; bay-windows
aud cosy nooks were banked with
palms and ferns, lending a truly tropi?
cal effect to the scene. Conspicuous
everywhere were wedding bells of ex?
quisite floral design, while the master I
piece of the decorators' art was the
impromptu chancel through which
the bridal party passed to the nuptial
altar. Nuei posts of graduating sizes,
lead to an open gate over which rose a
floral arch, and suspended from it was
a heart composed of rare exotics and
a golden wedding bell, which was stud?
ded with vari-colored crystals through
which shone the softened light of elec
tirc burners. Beneath this the cere?
mony was performed by Rev. Jacob
Klein, according to the beautiful and
solemn rites of the Jewish ritual.
Through these gates the newly wed?
ded pair passed into the new life that
lay before them; the evergreen of the
gracefully festooned vines overhead
were typical of the enduring troths
just plighted, while the mellow glow
of waxen candles, burning in nume?
rous silver candelabra, was like
the radience of happiness that all as?
semble wished to illumine the lives of
those who had just embarked on the
matrimonial sea.
The? bride is one cf Sumter's love?
liest daughters, was attired in an ex?
quisite imported lace gown, through
which'gleamed the sheeu of silk. Over
ail fell the billowy folds of the bridal
veil ; she carried a large bouquet of
white carnations.
The groom, accompanied by his
brother, Mr. .E. W. Moise, awaited
his bride at the altar.
Mr. Davis Moise is a prominent
young lawyer, and possesses > the
esteem of all who know him.
The bride was attended by her sis?
ter, Miss Gussie Harby, as maid of
honor, who wore a dainty white silk,
adorned with ivy leaves cf natural
hue.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, which was attended, by numer?
ous friends and relatives. Refresh?
ments were served on an elaborate
scale in the large dilling room,
which, like the halls, staircase and
other roomsj had been converted into
a fairy bower of green.
The presents were numerous and
costly, and evince the high esteem in
which both of the contracting parties
are held. The bridal couple left on
the 9.45 train for an extended tonr
in the north and west, bearing with
them the heartfelt wishes of a host
of friends for their future happiness.
A Coming Marriage.
Dr. and Mrs. - D. R. McCallnm
have issued invitations to the marri?
age of their daughter Agnes to Mr.
Ashmead Courtenay Carson, Tuesday
evening. October 25th, at 8 30 o'clock
in the Presbyterian Church.
P?PULARSUBSCRIPTION BEING RAISED
A New Team of Norses tc Be Purchased
fer Monaghan Hose Company.
Messrs. W. B. Boyle and L. K.
White are making a canvass of toe
city with a subscription- list for the
purpose of raising sufficient money to
purchase a ? new pair of horses for
Monaghan Hose Company. The kill?
ing of Barney, one of the pair of bays
on Thursday night, makes it neces?
sary that a new pair be purchased, for
it is impossible to find a match for
the remaining horse. It is proposed
to raise SI,OOO by public subscription,
as that sum will be needed to pur?
chase n pair to replace the bays.
Already about $500 have been con?
tributed and the full amount will un?
doubtedly be secured. As the fire
department is entirely a volunteer
organization and the horses and ap?
paratus have been purchased through
the efforts of tho members, the t ciy
cannot be called on to purchase new
horses for Monaghan Hose Company
unless it shall be determined to re?
organize the fire department and make
it a paid department, and it is the
general opinion that the city is not
yet ready for this change. * It is
stated by the subscription committee
that there will be no possibility of
another accident occurring lik3 that of
Thursday night for the custom of rac?
ing to fires will be abolished. It is
hoped that the contributions will be
liberal and immediate, for the city
cannot gel along without the fire de?
partment.
The contribution o? Mr. W. A.
Brown of $5 for each of the fire in?
surance companies that he represents
was a particularly welcome addition
to the funds because it was an evi?
dence that the fire insurance compa?
nies are not altogether unappreciative
of the good work that our volunteer
department has done at ail fires since
it was organized some ten years ago.
The other insurance agencies will
take up the matter with their compa?
nies and it is hoped that they will be
as liberal as the. companies represent?
ed by Mr. Brown.
At a dance held Friday night, Oct.
14, at Wadford's place, at Cane Savan?
nah, William Kichardeon. colored,
was shot in the stomach, lt is claim?
ed that the shooting was don? by Wil?
liam Dukes, who says that his pistol
went off accidentally while falling ont
hi3 pocket. Dukes hBs been missing
ever since the shooting. The
wounded man was taken to Sumter tc
Dr. Van Telburg-Hofman, who found
that the ball, a .'38 call i ber, had enter?
ed the stomach, pierced the diaph?
ragm and the lower lobe of the right
lung. The ball was found in the
muscles of the back and has been re?
moved. The patient is doing well.
LOST OR STOLEN Some months
ago, one red Water Spaniel, long ears,
answers to name " Brownie, " $25 re?
ward if returned tu D. China, Sum?
ter, S. C. Oct. 17-3t
OSTEOPATHY
Corrects tin* cause of disease and rares
when nothing rise will. Its cures arc per
rnancnt because Natural. All diseases
treated f>iseas> s of Women a Specialty.
'K. E. V. KENNEDY.
OfSce over Bult man Bros.' ?hi.e Store.
Sumter, S. C-. - Consul! at ion Free.
THE POLLS OPENED.
Voting for the Gasen cf the Festival B;
gan Monday horning.
The pells for the Festival Queen
election, opened Monday at 3 o'clock,
and at 12 o'clock Tuesday vote
stood as follows :
Miss Marie Moise, f>0.
Miss Edith Duvall 17.
Miss Zoe Hall, 1.
The 29th of October.
All of oar Institutions for orphans
have agreed to ask the good people of
the State to devote one day in Octo?
ber to the orphan. Young and old,
rich and poor alike are asked to give
the proceeds of one day's work to
their little fatherless brother and
sisters. The day for the Thornwell
Orphanage, Clinton, is the 29th of
October. There are 200 orphans in the
Institution. Send your gift for these
orphans to Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs,
Clinton,. S. C.
There is no duobt about there be?
ing a crowd in th city during the Fall
Festival and the hotels, boarding
bouses and lodging houses will be
taxed to accommodate them all.
Sn the Recorders Court.
A number of arrests were made by
the police cn Saturday night, and the
Recorder had quite an array of peni?
tents to face him this morning
answer the charges preferred by the
officers :
J. E. Edwards, Frank Keene, Moses
Lewis and J. W. Smith were charged
with gambling. Keene, S25 or 3D
days; J. R. Edwards, 820 or 30 days.
Lewis and Smith not guilty.
.Moses Lewis disorderly conduct
and cursing, S10 or 20 days. .
Charles Davis, disorderly conduct,
S3 or 6 days. The fines were ail paid.
Lee County Contempt Proceedings.
Since the order was issued by Jndge
Purdy Chief Justice Y.J. Pope, on mo?
tion of Mr. J. T. Hay, of Camden, and
Mr. B. Frank Kelley,of Bishopville.has
granted an order staying the proceed?
ings in the court below, pending an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
graduate of
Pharamcy,
at Sibret's
Mr. Willam L. Auld, a
. the Charleston College of
I bas accepted a position
i Drug Store. Mr. Auld is a very pop
; ular young drug clerk, and he will be
j glad "to welcome all of his friends at
I the establishment where he^ is now
: employed.
.THE
In closest touch with evory style tendency onr thorough acquaintance
with existing demands, knowledge of the value cf goods, excludive
ideas enables us to supply the need? of the ladies.
Make Shopping Easy and Profitable.
Come here tomorrow, next day, or any day. We have mere io show you.
'.That difference tee."
. . These are ail,for Friday Next . .
IOO dz ladies seamless black hose. No where less than
12 i-2c, some places 15c, ali sizes, Friday at 10c.
200 dz childrens ribbed hose, sizes 6 to 9 1-2, Friday, Sc.
"Buster Brown," the hose for boys. They can't kick
them out, 25c.
io dz ladies sweaters, white, black, Cardinal and Yale, at
$1.50 and $2.00.
50 dz pillow cases at the price of 1 yard bleach, Friday,
ioc.
io pieces full bleach Damask. Note width, 72 inch, will
be all sold on Friday at 50c.
59c new Moleskin Velvetines. They make the most ele?
gant, dignified and beautiful costumes and separate
waists of any fabric emanating from the looms. These
beautiful shaded velvets, are the chosen medimas of
French artists, for exploiting their favorite ideas, value
75c, sale at 59c.
What Miss Dor rot hy
Dodd Has Done in One Year.
Under the control of her sale agent she made her bow
to the ladies of this county, Sept. ist 1903. She is now
located in her "happy home" surrounded with friends
on all sides.
SCHWATRZ BROTHERS.
If you are ready for
your FALL SUIT,
we are ready to show
you the uewest ideas
in colorings, and the
latest kinks in the cut
Nad make-up of our
irashionable Clothes,
made by the most re?
liable houses in Ame?
rica.
BUY EARLY.
Don't allow the
man makiDg suits to
order to charge you
$5.00 to ?8.00 more
than we do. and then
cannot fit you as well.
Don't allow the
choicest things to slip
away from you. Pri?
ces no higher than the
quality justifies.
MENS' SUITS
$7.50, $8.50, $10.00,
$15, $!8, $20.
suss
We have one of the
largest and best stocks in
in Sumter.
Prices from $1.50 to $7,50.
Shirts.
Call and inspect our
50 cents line. We also
have them at $1.00 and
$1.50. v
Remember
When WALK-OVERS
go on trouble goes ofi*.
/^*?| Sip ^?v~/-^n ll
?s? VA '??^^SrT"
SUMTER CLOTHING CO.,
No. 5, S. MAIN STTEET.
We feel sure it's HERE.
WeVe suits you can put
right on, wear away, and
flPPgi be proud of your appear
^^M^ ?uv suits look right and
^^^^^^^^f^ are r^F.^ m every wa}\
^^^^^?? Handsome in fabric,
^^^^^P^^S\ stylish m cut- faultless in
^^M^M^^^^^fit} and witiial at a rea
^^^P^^^^^^^^ sonable price.
^^^?fc?lI^^ K you buy your Fall
^^^^^^^^^ t Suit here, you'll get some
^?^?i 0?! ?f !{is But!
/^^^BK^^^^^ ^'e are showings the
/jl? .llp^^^? Single or Double Breasted
7^^^f?r^^^- 1111 styles-narrow collars and
I??P^' !/^??l& lapels-well formed shoul
ders and handsomely tai?
Copyrignt 1904 by oie^
Hart Schaffner ?? Marx m
1 rouse rs cut correctly.
Prices, $6 to $20.
Phone 166
Sumter, S. C.
IN MAKING THIS, OUR NINTH
. . Announcement . .
We desire to say, that in our attempt to g st
together the handsomest collection of
ever shown in Sumter, we unhesitatingly de?
clare that we have this time surpassed all pre?
vious efforts-Devoting all our energies to the
development of our business on a strictly Dry
Goods basis.
We are better prepared than a great many
others to give you very valuable "pointers"
when it comes to the question of Dress Goods
the newest, Tailored Suits the latest, Millinery
the most attractive, and Shoes always reliable.
We control the Sough-Not Costume cloth in
Sumter, this is a handsome black fabric 50 in.
wide and warranted not to spot or get
"wooley." We are also sole agents for Cente
meri Kid Gloves. This celebrated brand of
gloves we now offer at $1.00 per pair all sizes
and shades. Ask to see,that special line of kid
gloves which are now on sale at 65c. We will
! allow two selections from this lot for $1.25, and
will have any pair repaired which breaks.
Isn't this unusual?
We handle exclusively the "Sanitary, non,
Sweatshop" brand of Muslin Underwear. Give
heed to the mealing of the name, for all ready
made Muslin Underwear is not made outside
of the New York sweatshops.
We invite you to take a stroll through our es?
tablishment, and if this is impracticable to our
friends out of town, write for samples and* es?
timates on anything to wear, as our Dress
Making department is more thoroughly
equipped than ever to expedite all orders.
We make a specialty of Evening gowns
and wedding Trousseaus.
Very truly yours,
The Sumter Dry Goods Go.