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- . ' - - WEDNESDAY? JUNE 7, ?9C5. Sintered ar the I*ott Opee at Sumter.S <?., a* Second (Jlas% Matter NEW ADVERTISEMENTS! H. Frank Wilson, Master-Sale. First National Bank-Statement. O'Donnell & Co.-Remnant Sale. T. B. Jenkins-Cadillac Car Wins. Dr. Z. F. Highsmith-Opening An? nouncement. PERSONAL. Miss Zoe Hall, of Camden, is in the city. Rev. C. C. Brown went to Colum? bia Monday. Mr. A. K. Sanders, of Hagood was in town Friday. Mr. J. L Allen, of Dillon was in .ibo city Sunday. ; Mr. S. G. Ray, of Denmark is in iown on business. Mr. J. B. Crouch of Wedgefield was zn the city Friday. Mr. J. S. R. Brown, of Oswego was in the -city Thursday. Mr. H. E. DePass, of Spartanbnrg is in the city on business. Mr. M. L. Smith, of Camden spent Monday night in the city. Mrs. Abe Ryttenberg has retained .from a visit to Sa vanean. Mr. Ed Anderson of Mayesville, -spent Sunday in the city. Col. Joseph F. Rhame, of Manning ?pent Saturday in the city. Miss Marie Croft, of Lake City, is visiting Miss Mabel Welch. Mr. J. W. Branson, of Florence is visiting Rev. H. B. Browne. Mr. James McCutchen, of Durwood spent Wednesday in the city. CoL J. A, Rhame, of Lynchurg was in the city Friday on business. Mr. W. T. McLeod, of Lynchburg was in town on business Monday. Mr. W. K. McCoy, of St. Charles was in town Thursday on business. Mr. W. G. King and J. A. Cole, ?ot Manning spent Snnday in io*n. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Felder, of Clarendon spent Thursday in town. Mr. J. C. Durant, a leading farmer -of Durant's was in the city Saturday. Messrs. R. D. Lee and E. C. Haynsworth went to Bishopville yes? terday. Mr. and Mrs. William Peterkin, of Torfe Motte are visiting at Dr. J. A. Mood's. Miss Becker, who has been teaching -at Hagood is visiting Mrs. fi. W. Sennett. Dr. Geo. W. Dick's family, left on j ~the 1st .for their summer home at j Providence. I Judge R. O. Purdy has gone to Man? ning to hold court which convened j on Monday. Mr. B. P. Fraser, of Georgetown, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. M. "Dick, last week. Mrs. R. S. Hood left last Thursday for Glenn Springs where she will spend two weeks. Mrs. H. W. Shoiar and children, of .Tarboro, N. C., is visiting her brother Mr. A. R. Flowers. Misses Abbie Bryan, Louise and Es? sie Munay are visiting Mrs. E. B. .Colclough at Heriots. Mr. aud Mrs. Paul J. Kennedy of Spartanbnrg are spending several days in town with relatives. Mrs. W. R. Delgar and Mrs. J, C. Molloy left last Thursday for Pineville visit relatives for a few weeks. Mr. J. H. Weatherley, - who has been in the city for several days on business left yesterday for Atlanta. Mrs, E. M. Doar, of Georgetown, who has been visiting Mrs. N. G. .Osteen laft for Columbia on Monday. Miss Bessie Dove, of Dovesville, vis? ited relatives in the city last week ?and returned to ber home on Monday. Mrs. D. Levi and daughter of .Georgetown are visiting the family tif Mr. H. Maheim, 128 South Main ?ti-eet. Mr. Leo Miller returned to the city on^Tfaursday frcm Hartsville, where he has been attending the Welsh Neck Institute. Mr. D. P. Kelly, Miss Sadie Kelly, and Mr. John Kelly left for their home in Henderson ville, N. C., Satur? day morning. T Miss Octavia Dove, who has been beaching in Manning during the past year spent a few days in the city last week with Miss Moneta Osteen, and went to Dovesville on Monday. Rev. H. H Covington returned <m Thursday from Darlington where he went to deliver an address at the laying of the corner stone of the Episcopal Church in that city on Wednesday. Miss Katherine Plowden and Mr?. C. L. Breeden of Manning, Miss M. W. Ri3er, of Greenville and Miss Mamie Mayes of Mayesville were in the city Thursday to attend the mar? na*?* of Miss Sophie Warren and Mr. Ht ia. Mr. Oregon T. Andrews of Boston, formerly of Sumter, and the oldest son of the late Robt. W. Andrews, is in the city on a visit to relatives, and is the guest of his brother in-law, Mr. M. C. Kavanagh. He has been away from Sumter 34 years. He says he can scarcely recognize Sumter as he knew it. The Schwerin residence on South Main street was sold at auction Mon? day for partition. It was purchased by Mr. J. A. Scbwerinin for $3,363. ? The morning train from Florence brought in the largest number of pas? sengers for Sumter of any of the trains Monday. Capt. H. A. Wells had charge of the train. The picnic of the Episcopal Sunday school v iii ne held at Richardson's Grove cn Thursday next. Convey? ances for tLose who are unprovided for will leave the Church at 10 o'clock a. m. The County Beard of Commissioners met in regular session yesterday. Busi? ness of a rom ice character was trans? acted. Action in reference to the nev/ Court House was not given out for publication. Hymeneal, Cards have been issued announcing ! the marriage ol Mr. Luke W. Brown, j to Miss Lucile Tamer on the evening of Wednesday, Jane 14th at 8.30 o'clock, at Trinity Methodist Church, Atlanta, Ga. MARRIED. The parsonage of Bethel Baptist church, near Sumter, was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Thursday evening, June 1st, when Dr. Richard Baker Furman and Miss Katherine Goodlette, the fair daughter of Rev. T. P. Lide, were united in marriage. The Invited guests included only the nearest relatives and a few of the most intimate friends of the family. The parlor was prettily decorated in vines and cut flowers -and in front of the mantel, which was banked in white roses, the young couple were made one. The groom first entered with his best man, Mr. Evan J Lade, of Spar- ? tanburg. The bride followed with her maid-of-honor, Miss Jennie Lou Bates, of Barnwell. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. P. Lide, the bride's father. The beauty of the bride is well known throughout all her large cir? cle of friends and acquaintances; but never did she appear more radiant than in her bridal attire. Her gown was of white habutai silk and real lace; she wore a filmy^ veil of tulle and her bouquet was of white roses and asparagus. The maid of honor was gowned in cream silk mull with cream lace and carried pink carnations. The groom is most distinguished in his bearing and seldom is there seen a hand? somer couple. Shortly after the ceremony a dainty salad course was served with fruit punch. Congratulations and good wishes were showered upon them and the happy young couple begin their married life under the most auspicious circumstances. Privateer, June 5. Mr. George P. McKasen, of Mayes ville and Miss Marie Atkins, of Colum? bia were married yesterday afternoon at tbe home of Rev. J. W. Daniel. They came at once to this city where tb ay reoaind until today visiting Mr. McKagen's mother. The marriage was a surprise to the families and friends of the youag people. Last Thursday at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents on Oakland avenue. Miss Sophie Warren was united in marriage to Mr. Henry Hussa of Jersey City, N. J., Rev. H. H. Covington officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hussa will make an ex? tended bridal tour through the North. Dr. Richard B. Furman and Miss Kate Lide were married to? day at the home of the bride's father, Rev. Mr. Lide, pastor of Bethel church, Privateer. DEATH. On Thursday last, June 1st, after seven weeks of contin relieve from earthly suffering one of Sumter's best known and most popular young men, Mr. Hemby H. Smith. Death was caused from Bright's disease and a complication of other dis? eases which possibly resulted from a bullet wound received by Mr. Smith a number of years ago. Mr. Smith's first public ser? vice was that of a member of the city's police force, which po? sition he filled admirably for several years, and from wmich he resigned to accept an ap? pointment as a public cotton weigher which he held up to the time of his death. He was an enthusiastic member of Game Cock Lodge, No. 17 Knights of Pythias, and at the last annual election was chosen inner guard. Pisgah, May 29.-Mrs. Em? ma Dunlap died at her home on i yesterday at 7 p. m., after a few ! days of intense suffering, and j was laid to rest in the cemetery j at Pisgah today. Services by Rev. J. W. Kenney. Quite a I large crowd turned out to pay ?'their last respects to the de? ceased. Mrs. Dunlap leaves a husband and four children, an aged father, and several broth? ers and sisters to mourn her de? parture. They have the sympa? thy of all. She had long been a member of Pisgah church. --*.?. it??? ? 111 .Mr. H. T. E?;>ns has bought a Ca? dillac machine nr..] will go on a ? >rty mile li;'p to give it a thorough test. j Death of an Infant. Band Benefited. The infant son of Mr. and Mis. Fred Renneker, of Charleston, died on Sat? urday aged about one year, after sev? eral weeks' illness. Their man/ friends in this city sympathiz with them in their affliction. The farmers who worked last, week got rid of most of the grass in their crops" and some of them would not ob? ject a little rain now. As a result of the ice cream festival Tuesday night on the Graded School square given by the ladies of the First Baptist Church, the band received $42.20. Major "W. Loring Lee has completed tte location of the line of the railroad from this city to Bethune. Tiv? line vas located to Mannville several months ago and during the past few weeks he has been at work between Mannville and Bethune. Cadillac Car Wins Match Race From Toledo to Cleveland and Return, Outdistanced Yale Oar and Won $300 Purse. TToledo,^ Ohio, May 21.-A " re? markable long d-stance race from Toledo to Cleveland and return, between a Cadillac 10-horsepower car, driven by Norman De Vaax and Me? chanic Terry King, and a Yale 16 horsepower, owned by Earnest Torg ler, and driven by Roy Carter, was won by the Cadillac car, with several hon rs to spare. The race was to decide a heated dis? cussion of the respective merits of the two touring cars, with a purse of $200 at stake. The two cars started' from T. C. Whitcomb's garage, at 811 Jefferson avenue, at 5 a. m. Saturday. The Cadillac took the lead from the start, reaching the public square at Cleve? land at 11.15 a. m. Starting on the return trip at 11.20, the Cadillac re? ported in Toledo at 4.45, having made the run of 280 miles, over rough and muddy roads, in ll hours and 40 min? utes, thus making an average speed of better than 23 miles an hour. The Cadillac engine was started at 5 a. m., and never stopped during the entire round trip. The runnine time of the Yale is not known, as it had not reported at the starting point at 7.30 p. m. Saturday. Such a race, under the worst possi? ble road conditions, proves the effi? ciency of the Cadillac under any and all conditions. The result of the race was awaited with interest by numerous Cadillac owners in Toledo, Cleveland and many points along the way. THE CADILLAC CAR THAT WON THE RACE. The Cadillac 10-horsepower ear that won the race was taken at random from a number of stock cars on the floor of the Lichtis Automobile Co's garage at 818-822 Jefferson avenue, Toledo. The Cadillac has but one cylinder to its engine, as accurately constructed as a combination of hu? man skill and mechanical precision can make it. The engine isn't large, but it delivers more actual power to the driving wheels than multiple en? gines of many times the Cadillac's rated horsepower. Such a test as the Cadillac endured yesterday, without a single break or a moment's stop for re? pairs or adjustment, proves beyond any possible words the sterling worth of the Cadillac car. .This furnishes the bess reason in the world for the fact that there are more Cadillacs in Toledo than any other one make of automobile. LB 0 SELLS THE L/ L A C After fifteen years of sailing upon the mercan? tile sea, we launch our bark again upon new waters, but beaded for the same port. Our craft is steady and safe, set deep, and weil ballasted. We fancy that the man at the helm knows his business, and we cordially invite the happy mul? titude to journey with us. We covet a full passenger list. Our rates shall be reasonable, our treatment of patrons just, and our equipment as good as the best. M A P $ P ? 8 " 0.23 Karta Main St. Sumter. S. C. I ?-resasa- -; ( Don't Get Hot V It you don't keep cool these days, the fault is not ours. We've all sorts of thin and summery things, bought and brought here for your comfort. You can certainly take it cool, if you will. Our soft, thin shirts, our thin underwear and hosiery, our straw hats and a l sorts of toggery are at your service. We believe we have all the good things in summer fixings for which a man can ask. Our prices won't pre? vent your selecting ex? actly what you want. THE D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO. I Phone 166 - Sumter, S. C. L .= Success in Lite Often n III B IL DISSED To be well dressed does not necessarily imply that you should dress expensively or have your clothes made to or? der. In fact, we make it pos si ble for you to be as well dressed as any man can desire at extremely moderate cost. For proof of this you have but to c me here and see our Fashionable Sack Suits at $15. They are correct in every fashion derail, superbly tailor? ed, made of all-wool fabrics in the latest weaves and patterns, and fit in every size as if made to order. A first class tailor can't duplicate it for less than $30. Nothing will please us better than to have you come here and examine our clothing the fabrics, lining, trimmings, tailoring and thc fit and hang of the garments. Underwear and Hosiery are here in all grades, to suit ail men, and all purses, ranging from 25c to SI ; hosiery from 10c to 50c Hats at prices to suit your pocketbook. The best Panama hat in the country for the money. Cai! and look at them. Remember when Walk-Over Shoes go on trouble goes off. CIIMTFR flATHINfi f? ?.ll ! I I .ia i 11 ?Si ? IS I IIIS E .?ll Phone 170. No. 5 S. Slain.