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WEDNESDAY. MARGI 14, 1906. Entered at the Postoffice at Sumter, S. C., as Second Class Matter. X?W ADVERTISEMENTS. J. S. Sanders-Lost Mule. Big-ham Furniture Co.-Housefur nishings. The D. J. Chancier Clothing Co. Spring Opening. ' /. -\-- * PERSONAL. Miss Nell Rast is visiting Mrs. W. B. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Scriven Moore spent Friday in tow-'. - . . Mr. W. G. Wells of Privateer, spent Friday in town. Mr. J. I. Rrogdon was in town Friday on business. Officer H. ,T. Seymour went to - Charleston Saturday. Mr. J. W. Mciver spent Saturday in Columbia on business. Mr. H. R. Thomas,' of Wedgefield, was in the city Friday. Judge W. C. Benet, of Coln nabiag was in the city. Sunday. V Capt. R. J. Brownfield, of Catchall, spent Saturday in town. CoL John M. Knight has gone to . Washington on business. Mr. George Mnldrow, of Mayesvilie,. spent Thursday in town. Mr. D. J. L^Grone spent Sunday with friends tn H arts vi ll e. Mr. W. B. Murray returned from 2Sew York Saturday night. /Mr. W. ?. Manning has gone to j * Monks Corn pr to visit relatives. >Krs. W. S. Smith, of Smithville, is spendin2 a ?ew days in the city. s Miss Roberta- Ball, of Providence, is j visiting friends in the city today. y Mt,. Neill O'Donnell has returned from a business trip to Ne? York. Mr. Dewev Hudson has gone to Orangeborg on a visit to relatives. Mr. and Mr?. E? B. Colclough, of Heriots, spent Saturday in the city. Messrs. Ebbie Welk and H. D. Itioise haw returned from New York. Mr. Mason C. Brunsen, of the News fend Courier, was in the city Monday. Solicitor John S. Wilson, of Man? ning, spent Monday night ia the city. Mrs. M. S. Chase has -gone to Charleston on a short visit to friends. Mr. Charlie Williamson, of Provi? dence, spent; Friday with friends in the city. / ^ Mr. li. E. St*nsill, of Elko, was in thc c:ty Saturday with Mr. D. J. LaGroce. 1 Hon. ii. j. Manning has returned to the city after spending a few days in ^Baltimore. Mrs. J. B. Bagnall, of Sumter, is visiting relatives in the city.?-Flor ?enee Times. Mr. Lou*'a Appelt returned to his fiome^?n Manning Saturday after j a short stay in the city. y j Mts. W. D. Rhodes and Mr. and ! Mrs. E. L. Cooper, of Mayesville? came to town Saturday. * "Miss Jo? Shannon, of Camden, spent ?Sunday in the city as'the guest of Miss Mayure Steedmau. Rev. A. Mciver Fraser, of Staunton. Va., is in tbe'citv ou a vis.it to his brother, Mr. T. B. Fraser. Mr. J. H. Case and family, of A she- j ville, N. C., are visiting Mrs. D. P 3?elly oa Washington Street. Miss Edith Lampley, after spending several days in the city with relatives, has retnrued ta Timmousville. Mrs. S. M. Sprott, of Jordan, Ciar? endon Conntv, is visiting at the nonie of Col. and Mrs John M. Knight, Mrs Glass, of Columbia, wbo bas been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. W. StansiU. Jr., has relamed to her home FlaroP. ?3cisp. the yonng ?. n of ii a jo r Mri., ^?a.:^ jbcen so cesne "r??eiy :'X is mot:;: imorovee n-^vT3szt he is cons ; ?ered out of dancer. Hou. i* lenard I. Manning, State Senator of Sumter County, was i-; <?ity yesterday atteDOiog a mterii, i ot the sinking fund commission. O ac .count of the uoeutiou of Mr. Maa ning's name among the candidates for governor lhere bas been conside: ibh interest in ar v announcement that be might make but as yet he bas oiade none, exceot ihat published s-veral months ago concern?ug ni* position on the dispeusary.-The State, 9tb. . DEATH Mrs. W. F Stack diedScnday night at 10 o'clock at ner borne in rbis city. Her death wa* very sidceo and un? expected and was a creat sheck to her family The funeral was held at 10 o'clock y?sterda : m .rains bt tba ."Lutheran Church. Mr. L I. Parrott, President of the County Cotton Growers,Association, has received a co-r.mun ?< ation from Mr. Mciver Williamson, of Dar'ine iou, stating that he *-ill b? present af tho meeting of the Association on the ??r?t Monday jo April, and he agreed .to deliver an adc-res^o" the subject of ."Cotton Culture." Mr. Parrott na? invited several other divtiuuuisbffd gentlemen to be pr?sent to discuss other matters of great moment to the Southern farmers. ?Putty Market Kef? ?ri. By Private Wire to Thp Sumter Cot? ton Exchange. NEW YORK COTTON. Open High Low March 10 28 10 36 10 27 May 10 46 10 53 10 41 July 10 57 10 66 10 55 Oct. 10 06. 10 17 10 04 Bec. 10 ll 10 18 10 08 Spots 11.10; 10 up. You feel the life giving current the minute you take it. A gentle soothing warmth, fills the nerves and blood with life. It's a real pleasure to take Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 Copyright 1906 by Han Schaffner & Marx We have ready fer your inspection a fine assortment of two ?nd three piece Suits made by Hart Schaffner and Marx of Cai /cago. Ali of their goods are sold under the following guarantee: 4'Every garment made by Hart Schaffner and Marx anjd bearing their label, is Guaranteed to be made of al?=woo! and silk fabrics, with no mixtures of "mercerized" or any other cotton; the seams sewed with pure silk thread; the garments tailored in cleanr, sanitary shops; the cloth thoroughly sponged and .shrunk before cutting. Any Hart Schaffner and Marx garment which proves defec? tive or ^satisfactory may be returned, and the money paid for it will \>e refunded. Prices $15.00 To $22.oo. V For Sale in Sumter Exclusively by TBE D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO., Phone 166. * Sumter, S. C. Copyright "1906 by Hart Schaffner # Marx PYTHIAN COMMITTEE. For Entertainment cf the Grand Lodge in May. From The Daily Item March ?3. / Game Cock Lodge No. 17, Knights of Pythias, met in regular session last night. The entertainment of the Grand Lodge, which will meet in this city on the second Tuesday in May was discussed at length. For this purpose Chancellor Commander Haynsworth appointed the following committees: Hospitality-Dr. H. M. Stuckey, E. L Reardon, A. M. Broughton. . Banquet-J. H. Levy, chairman; L. j L Parrott. W. S. Graham, C. E. I Hurst, I. Strauss. Reception-H. F. Wilson, chair? man; R. L Manning, W. E. Boyle, R. O. Purdy, Geo. W. Dick, J. H. Clifton. Finance-G. A. Lenirnon. H. L. Scarborough, J. G. DeLorme, W. W. McKagen, R. S. Hood. Paraphernalia-C. M. Hurst, chair? man: W. s. Jones, ruru?w vTalsh. ^airman: GeoJ L.. Hi- 'v - mc? callum. Horace E?rby, L . uss. Di-.;-^ru.tic-:is-J. ii. Chandler. chvV'v man; C. VJ. Schwartz. I . J rone. Damon and 'Pythias- S. H. Ed? munds and a. C. Hayes wi . ; h. TH! vi ii: \ RSTERDAY. City Declares in Favor O? the Bond ! Issue. From The Daily Item March 13. Ey a good majority of 1 the votes cast the city declared in favoi' of "is? suing bonds for the building of a new court house. The vote was shameful? ly small, and if the country votes against the bond issue, the people of Sumter can blame themselves alone. Their uninterested behavior on a question of a permanent public im? provement is a disgrace, and not at all in keeping pith the usual public spir? it manifested hv our citizens. The vote by wards was: Yes. Xo. i Ward 1. 29 3 "Ward 2. 8 S S Ward 3. . 19 1 Ward 4.-. 40 7 r' Total. 174 19 At Wedgefield the vote on the ques? tion of bonds was 8 for and 6 against. The vote from Mayesville was: Yes. 1; no, 29. Another advance in the price of lumber is predicted for April 1. It lumber goes much higher it will be j cheaper to dwell in marble halls than I to live in a pine board hons.-. This is the season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. Hol? lister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and . THE GOLDEN JUBILEE. TI1C FIFTIETH.ANNIVERSARY OF FATHER -A. J. McNEAL. Hi~h ]?sr-tificial Mass Celebrated by Bishop Northrop-The Venerable Priest Honored by Elevation to the Prelacy. Being Made Monsignor by His Holiness the PQJJC. From The Daily Item March 13. The celebration of the Golden Jubi? lee of Rev. Father ?. J. McXeal in the chapel of the St. Joseph's Acade? my today was. as Bishop Northrop, the celebrant of the Hight Pontifical Mass, said in his introductory re? marks, a - unique event in the history of the diocese and a rare event in this country. In hon? or of the occasion and to pay a well merited honor to Father McXeal, the I clergy of the Charleston diocese and I distinguished prelates from other dio- j coses were present. Besides the cler- ! there 'arge number friends of Eather McXea- from ..il j ... of th* ?:<;? i-iesent. The .. ! ci es begs t-t i . *:.' o'clock, the j.r..- : ' ff'ihe. ??TCe*?r"g.the fron door of the chapel and pas .viyj up the aisle. , ' Proceeding the celebration of tho High Mass, Bishop Northrop an? nounced that His Holiness the Pope ( had elevated Father McXeal to the prelacy and appointed him a Monsig? nor as a mark of honor, at the request : of the clergy of the diocese, who after j much thought had reached the con- | elusion that in no way could they more worthily and acceptably show their love and esteem for their elder brother in the priesthood than to re- | quest the bestowal of this high honor, j Monsignor McXeal was then invested ! with the royal purple robes of his of- j fice and the-conclusion of this part j of the service he made a brief ad? dress. ! Then followed the celebration of j the High Pontifical* Mass. Rt. Rev ! Eishop H. P. Northrop of Charleston, was the celebrant. Father P. S. Duffy. Presbyter: Father D. Berberick. of Charleston, deacon of honor; Father J. J. McEIroy, of Charleston, deacon of honor: Father J. D. Budds, of Charles? ton deacon of the mass: Father Geo. A. Kraft, of Charleston, sub-deacon of the mass. Chaplains to Mgr. J. A. McXeal. Father X. A. Murphy of Greenville and Father L. G. Ford of Sumter. Chaplains to Bishop Keilley of Sa? vannah. Father P. H. McMahon of Augusta and Father Eugene. G. S. B. Chaplains to Bishop J. J. Mona? ghan ?>f Wilmington. Del.. Father Fleming <>i Columbia and Father Wood <>f Florence. Mist? - <>f Ceremonies. Father D. P. Lanigan of Charleston. Father Kelly! .f Providence, R. !.. was also in the J "'.net ua ty. ' ceremony and throughout the long service the congregation which filled the chapel to its utmost capicity, nev? er for an instant relaxed the intense and reverent interest that it inspired. The music, which .was a particularly impressive and beautiful part of the service, was rendered by a choir com? posed largely of members of Charles? ton choirs who carrie tip for the day to assist in making the Golden Jubilee a success. At the conclusion of the service j Bishop Northrop blessed the congre? gation. The visiting clergy were entertained at dinner at -St. Joseph's academy j The dining room was exquisitely de - orated and the dinner table was a p feet gem. The room and table v .... , decorated with flowers, natura'- : artificial, and ribbons of goldc the color scheme of the roc gold and purple, typifying . McXeal's Golden Jubilee ?.r honor that wo; K-stowed tOrt?;. In Re,v>?iers Court. ' . lir?n on Monday sent tore oases to the Circuit Court >i trial, making a total of IS cases that will appear on the criminal dock I et at the next term of court from his j court alone. A preliminary examination was held in the case of the State vs. Lucius Kendrick, who was anesteci. by Offi? cers Seymour and Boykin for an as I sault and battery with intent to kill upon the person of one Joseph Green. Green is in a very dangerous condi? tion, having received a bad stab in the back of his neck and several other minor wounds. Ke may die. Record? er Hurst bound him over for trial in the upper court. Officer Seymour was sent to Char? leston Saturday with a* warrant to ar? rest Paul Young for the larceny of a bicycle. He plead guilty, burras Re? corder Hurst was without jurisdiction in the case, he could not sentence the defendant, so had him committed to jail until the convening of the Court of General Sessions. Maria Washington. Jessie Rivers and Mattie Walker were arrested by Officer Tribble for disturbance of the peace. The defendants had been in jail for 24 hours, and as the charges against them were of a trivial nature, they were permitted to go without further punishment. Hampton Evans was acquitted on the charg? of public drunkennes. Lum Mathis was arrested on the charge of discharging fire arms on Bee street. The case was postponed for want of witnesses. Sue Reid and Rosa Reid were held on the charge of larceny of $3.00 from Camilla James. There was not suf? ficient evidence against the women to warranl ;\ conviction, and they were discharged. Wh?. w?!l take rv. * MR. MANNING IN WASHINGTON. His Visit May Haw IHspensary Signifi cancer-He Maj :- - .-ator Till niau. Washing* . . 10.-Senator Manning. . Sum?- in the city to? day and his .v possess some ? signifie'. ; ia generally belived J that * aves here he will , mee? r ?man, though Mr. j Ma c talk on the subject. In vi- "act that he was one of ? .:' the Senate biil and ex mself favorably on the con of the State dispensary on i ? of reform provisions of that j : i thought that it is highly ! Lhat Mr. Manning and Senator I . n will meet and discuss the sit-j vi ion as well as the proposed con- ! nee. I So far as can be learned here nc J .ne has been set for the conference. ! i . t it is believed that it will be called j >n. Senator Tillman is receiving I ny letters on the subject from leaders in the state as well as citizens generally and they all favor holding the conference.. When it is held it is quite likely Senator Tillman will want j to be present, and the date may be fixed to suit the exigencies of his sen satorial duties. Colonel William Eliott was also in Washington. Representative Lever ac? companied him to the White House, where he sa\v the president. The president told Colonel Eliott plainly that he wanted to see him have the position of commissioner, but he has found that the appoint- J ment did not belong to him. but to the secretary of war. He d'irected Colonel El bott and Mr. Lever to see Secretary Taft and say he would like to have Colonel Elliott named. They say that Mr. Taft has not committed himself, and the chances look mighty good for ! Col. Elliott. Senator Tillman and oth- I ors will now push matters, and with the complete backing of the presi- ? dent's influence on Secretary Taft, it : looks very encouraging for Colonel El- ! Hort's landing.-Columbia Record. -. The fines collected by the Recorder | during the last municipal year j amounted to $2.023.71. The ten ? months of the present municipal year ' have netted the city from the same* i source $3,061.86. - All smart up-to-date women of today. Know how to bake. wash, sing and to play; Without these talents ;i wife is N. <<. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. | _China's Drug Store. j MONEY TO LOAN. On farming lands, long time, no j commissi-.M charged; Borrower pays I actual cost c ; perfecting loan. For furthe** information address ? am a cain read j fttfi?l your orders for ??ariv and lite v*fie tie* of Cabb ge Plaits. Tfclv ?re grown in o er* - i , near sak w r^ r. and will Maud hard cold without injury. Prices '?1 50 per 1,000 : larger ibe lots, smaller the price [M r I OOO. Special in? duce m erts m deniers. W. F. CARR, 12 20 2M MEGGETTS. S. C. HOLLISTER'S RGSky fountain Tea ifeggets A Bzsj Medicino for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Figcr. A specific for Cons!mation. Inflijrestion. Liv< and Kidney Troubles. rennies. Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath, S]::tr<r:'sh Bowels, Eeadaci -1 and 3aeTi.iehe. Ifs Bccfey Blrmntain Tea in ta - let form, 35 cen*?? ti hos. (?".m?ne made t> UPOLISTER Drira COMPANY, vlad ?SOU. Wis. J HOLDEN NUGGETS FG3 SALLOW PEOPLE I fnffiMB"-. iMmm ! !f!* THE "BOSS" COTTON PRESS ! SIMPLEST. STRONGEST. BEST THE MURRAY GINNING SYSTEM Gins, Feeders. Condensers. Etc. GIBBES MACHINERY CO. Columbia* 5". C. ALCOLU RAILROAD. DAILY ZXCErT SUNDAY. Effective February y, 1906. No. I. Mixed A. M. Lv !! 00 " ll Ot? .. M 15 - JI :.'!? .. 11 4."> - 11 55 .. V2d0 " 1-15 1 <><> i 30 Lv .A r Mondays. Thursdays, da vs. No! .">. No. 2. Mixed I*. M 3 00 3 15 3 4-> Ar No Mixed P. M. 1230 H 35 12 45 1250 1 15 1 25 i 30 1 45 230 S tKt Na 3: No l : No. 5. Mixed P. M. Lv 7 45 Alcolu 7 50 McLeod* soo Harby* sn.) Durant* s 30 Sardinia* s 40 New Zion* S 45 IVard* !MH> Seloc* 9 45 Hudson* Ar 10 15 Beulah Wednesdays. No. 1; Fridavs. .No. 3: satur Lv Lv No. ?. Mixed A. M. g 4."> ', it' No. i?. Mixed A. M. i"> 4 H> y io j Ar >.v>. N 30 Ar Beulah Hudson* i-eloc* Btard* New Zion11 rdinia* 1 Ha ant* Harhv* McLeo 1* A h'oiii ?. .'<: Tuesdays, No. 4: VWjnes Thursdays. No. Saturdays,