The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 20, 1906, Image 6
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
"Pi?oceedings of the Regalar Session
Wednesday Night.
Council met in regular session Wed
?esdi^r at S o'clock p. m.
Present-W. B. Boyle, mayor; Al?
dermen K. D. Barnett, J. H. Chan?
dler, P. F. Finn, R. F. Haynsworth,
2L C. Haynsworth, E. H. Rhame and
3U JSL Wilder.
Absent-Alderman W. A. Bowman.
Minutes of May 30th were read and
?approved.
A letter was read from the Sumter
Electric Light, Ice and Power Co.
asking to be allowed back such part
^of deductions as were made from
"their lighting accounts for April and
May as council may think just on ac
-count of necessary shut down while
installing' their new machinery. The
.clerk was directed to refund $20 to
the company.
Report was received from managers
*of election of 12th inst., showing 85
l>allots cast for Messrs. J. A. Mood,
3?. Moise, Neill O'Donnel and E. C.
Haynsworth as the city board of edu?
cation for ensuing two years. There
-were no opposing votes and these
genf^inen were declared elected.
The finance committee reported
iney had disposed of all claims refer?
eed to them and had examined the
-derk and treasurer's report for. May
and found it correct.
The police and sanitary committee
?reported that they had viewed the
ground and recommendel granting
the request for a ditch to drain land
"between Broad and Haynsworth
'streets and west of Salem avenue in?
to Shot Pcuch branch. Provided the
-county will bear one-third of the ex?
pense; property owners one-third, and
the city one-third. The recommenda?
tion was adopted.
.j street committee was granted
lurcher time to report in reference to
extension of Warren, Harvin and Mag?
nolia sreets. Mr. Chandler stated that
lie had consulted with the county
comniissioners in regard to exchange
of convict labor and they offer to give
"Sie city one-eighth of the time, free
o? any expense in consideration of city
convict labor. The proposition was
discussed and on motion of Mr. Finn
tie committee was requested to wait
upon the board again and request one
sixth instead of one-eighth, as that
?terns nearer the city's due., The
street committee stated that they had
3iad drain pipe laid on Council street
it the railroad track instead of re?
pairing a bridge, which was approved.
On recommendation of the fire de?
partment committee, Mr. E. H. Lynam
"was employed to take charge of the
Are alarm system at $100 per annum.
3Hx. Wilder stated that some offers
liad been made to him for old hand
engines and dump wagons, and he
"was authorized to sell at his discre?
tion.
The mayor stated that complaint
liad been made to him of excavations
made in Mary and Magnolia streets
Tty the A. C. L. railroad and same
'was referred to the committee of pub?
lic works.
On request of Mr. L. E. White, su?
perintendent : of streets, 150 feet of
?fire hose for flushing drains was or?
dered.
The following claims were referred
to the finance committee:
Ton Ohsen & Shirer.$10 35
?oses Green..; .. .ll 02
^S- JJ -Vogel...;. 4 00
T. B. Jenkins, $1.25 and. 15 35
.Sumter Grocery Co. 32 68
Council then adjourned.
RAILROAD AGENTS MEET.
A Business Conference of Representa?
tive Railroad Men.
Division Superintendent C. L. Por?
ter, of the Atlantic Coast Line, in?
vited the freight agents of his com?
pany from Florence, Timmonsville,
Hartsville, Bishopville, Darlington,'
Bennettsvi?le, Orangeburg, Sumter,
Columbia and other stations in his
division to meet with him at Sumter
Friday to discuss the freight service
among themselves with a view to fa- \
cflitating the rapid dispatch of busi- |
ness, handling of claim?, and such j
other business as may be brought up
looking towards a first class service.
This meeting is not the result of <
any complaints made against any of
the stations, but Superintendent Por?
ter thinks that an occasional meeting
of railroad agents, and an interchange
of views will do good.
Mr. Porter is a very energetic rail?
road official and tries in every way ?
that he can to keep in close touch ?
with the men of his division, and he
endeavors to give the public the very
best freight and passenger service
possible.
The people of Sumter are~delighted
to have our railroad friends from any?
where to meet in Sumter, and we hope
they will make Sumter headquarters
for all their meetings.
Secretary Reardon of the Chamber
ol Commerce was invited to be pres
I
ent at the meeting, and the Sumter j
Chamber of Commerce regrets that j
having received notice of the meeting |
only as the meeting was about to be j
called to order, it did not have time !
to provide suitable means for proper- |
ry entertaining the visiting officials, j
but there will be another day.
BR. CLIFTON BIES SUDBEXLY.
A Popular Methodist Minister Called
to His Reward.
Marion, June 14.-Dr. Jesse A. Clif?
ton, the venerated pastor of the Meth?
odist church in Marion and one of the
most prominent and popular ministers
in South Carolina, died suddenly ai
ni? home this afternon. Heart failure
is assigned as the cause of his death.
j The sad occurrence has1 created in
I tense grief in this community, where
Dr. Clifton had endeared himself to
"the citizens irrespective of denomina?
tion. The distressing intelligence of
his death will carry irreparable ^sor?
row to many who honored and loved
him throughout the State. He was 61
years old, and was apparently hale
.and vigorous.
Ht was to have preached the funer?
al of Mrs. J. M. Williams, who died
yesterday, at about the same hour
that death overtook him.
Jesse Alexander Clifton was the son
of Capt. Jesse C. Clifton and Mary H.
Clifton and he was born Sept. 26,
IS4 5. After the usual home training
and advtanges of a common school,
he entered the Ebenezer Classical
schoo!, where he was thoroughly
trained. From here he went to .the
University? of Virginia, where he re?
ceived the .action in the higher
branches. Intending to enter the
practice c. law, he took the course in
law at the University of Virginia, but
the brilliant young mind that had !
been thus trained and developed was
to be turned into other channels of
usefulness and service.
He was converted under the preach?
ing of the late Rev. Ja^b L. Shu
ford, joining the church at El Bethel
m Chester county in 1868. His con?
version, which was in July of that
year, at home in his room alone at
the hour of midnight, was said to be
a most powerful manifestation of the
divine presence. In September of that
year he felt that he was called to
preach the gospel. In December,
1869, Mr. Clifton was received on
trial into the South Carolina confer?
ence at the session held at church, he
and George T. Harmo.n forming the
class received. His appointments
have been as follows: Columbia cir?
cuit, with Rev. James P. Kilgo, as se?
nior, 1873; Batesburg circuit, 1874-6;
Saluda circuit, 1877-8; Graham cir?
cuit, . 1878-80; St Matthews circuit,
1883; Newberry station, 1884-5; Cen?
tral church, Spartanburg, 1886-9;
Buncombe street, Greenville, 1889-91;
Bethel, Charleston, 1892-95; Abbeville
station, 1896-7; Sumter station, 1898
1&01; Orangeburg, 1901-05; and Ma?
rion, his last charge.
Dr. Clifton was married, Xov. 24,
1868, to Miss Mary E. Hicklin, daugh?
ter o.e Dr. W. J. Hicklin of Chester,
Rev. Jfccoo L. Shuford performing the
ceremony. The following are their J
children: Dr. Jesse A. Clifton, Jr., of
Orangeburg, Mrs. Mary C. Kelly,
James S. Clifton, John Hicklin Clif?
ton, member of the house of repre
sentaves from Sumter; Mrs. L. R.
Camp, of Charlotte and Mrs. Kate
Hill.
Xo man in South Carolina confer?
ence had more warm friends than Dr.
Clifton. As a preacher he possessed
unusual powers. With a fine physique j
an intelligent face, with oratorical tal?
ents, he was naturally an attractive
speaker. As a lecturer Dr. Clifton
was popular and often in demand.
His helpful thoughts, clothed in a gar?
ment of sparkling wit and humor,
rendered him an entertaining plat?
form orator.
Dr. Clifton's popularity in the con?
ference was ? manifested by the posi?
tions of trust and honor which were ;
given him. He represented the con?
ference as a delegate in the general
conference held in Memphis in 1S94
and also at Baltimore in 1896.
COURT IX Bl SHOP VILLE.
Bisfaopville, June 13.-In the Mon?
day afternoon session of the Lee Coun?
ty Court the grand jury brought in a
true bill in r-he two cases of tze State
against Jim Dessaussuie, "house?
breaking and larceny." and the State
against Jim Dessaussure, "assault
with intent. tO kill.*
The case ot* the State against Grover
Mathis, murder, was continued until
next Court.
On Tuesday, Jone 12, Jim Dessaus?
ure was brought up tor trial ia the
case of the State against Jim Dessaus
sure, house-breaking and larceny.
The jory brought .in a verdict of;
guilty of burglary. The defendant j
was sentenced by his Honor to the
Penitentiary for life.
The ocher case against him was not j
brought up.
The civil business was then r.sken
up until 6 p. in., wben the Court ad- ;
journed until Wednesday morniug.
Xo cases were tried. Appeals from
decisions in Magistrates' Courts ^-r-re
heard and orders issued in default
cases, etc.
The Court was adjourned sine die at
ll o'clock, the dockets being cleared.
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.
*Mr. F. M. Borroughs, an old and
well known resident of Bluffton, Ind...
says: "I regard Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera ar.d Diarrhoea Remedy as the ?
very best remedy for bowel trouble. I
make this statement aftc-r having used
the remedy in my family for several
years. I am never without ir." This
remedy is almost sure to be needed be?
fore the summer is over. Why not
buy it nov ar.d be prepared for such
an emergency? Sold by all druggists.
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.
Department of Agriculture Wishes to
Aid Dairymen in the South.
! Health Officer Reardon calls the
! attention of all dairymen who fur
[ nish milk or cream for the city of
Sumter to the following letter from
the United States Department of Ag?
riculture, and requests that all such
dairymen send in their names and
addresses to the Sumter Health Officer
cy mail. This applies to all parties
who sell milk in this city:
Washington, June 7, li)Og.
Dear Sir-This division is endeav?
oring to get in touch with all dairy?
men in the Southern States, for the
purpose of encouraging and promot?
ing the dairy industry.
We desire to assist them especially
in the building of silos and dairy
barns; to "encourage them in the pro?
duction of clean milk; to give them
suggestions in the feeding of dairy
cows; and such other assistance as
will enable them to make this indus?
try successful and profitable.
In order to get these names we ask
your co-operation. Please send us,
j
therefore, in the enclosed free mail?
ing envelope, the names and address?
es of all dairymen producing milk
or cream for your city.
We will appreciate your help in
this work and believe your city- will
be benefiatted by the assistance given
your dairymen. Respectfully yours,
Ed H. Webster,
Chief of Dairy Division.
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO.
Geo. H. Elton Wanted in Sumter for
Forgery.
From the Daily Item June 13.
Geo. H Elton, formerly agent of
P. F. Collier & Son's Publishing Co.,
was discharged by them for cause,
and subsequently, according to the
affidavit for his arrest, collected mon?
ey under their contracts, gave re?
ceipts signing the name of P. F. Col?
lier & Sons and the name of the agent
who displaced him. The money he
thus collected he converted to his
ovrn use. These transactions took
place in Sumter. Elton was located
by Collier's men in Chicago where he
was recently arrested as a fugitive
from justice by the local police. Mr.
Samuel V. Edmiston, special agent for
Collier, yesterday secured from Mag?
istrate Harby a warrant for Elton's
arrest. The warrant was placed in the
hands of Mr. H. P. Campbell to effect
the arrest. \
Mr. Camp'rell went to> Columbia
this morning to obtain the necessary
requisition papers from Governor
Heyward, which, if issued, he will pro?
ceed with to Chicago* and bring back
Elton for trial.
DEATH OF MR. JOHN S. BIRD.
One of the Best Known Traveling
Men in South Carolina.
Mr. John S. Bird, who was for
years one of the best known traveling
men in this State, died yesterday af?
ternoon at the home of Mrs. McQueen
at 1320 Senate street after an illness
of a few days. He had been in poor
health recently and come to this city
several weeks ago for treatment and
was improving rapidly when he suf?
fered a stroke of paralysis from which
he never rallied. This was the recur?
rence of another stroke which he had
about one year ago. There were with
him at the time of his death, his wife
and a daughter, Mrs. Marshall Jf
Sumter, and Mr. Marshall.
Mr. Bird was born in Charleston 63
years ago; and has lived there all of
hi.s life exaepf during the years of
the war when he was at the front,
fighting for the Confederacy. Since
the war he has traveled for the firm
of Wm. M. Bird & Co., of which his
brother was the senior member.
He is survived by his widow;, one
soi , Wm. Bird, of Indianapolis, Ind.,
and two daughters, Mrs. Marshall of
Sumter and Mrs. Ash of Arlington,
X. Y.. who is the daughter of a form?
el- marriage. He was a member'of
the Presbytreian church.
The remains will be taken to Char?
leston today for interment in Magno?
lia cemetery tomorrow afternoon.. The
funeral services will be held in Grace
church. Those who will act as pall?
bearers in Charleston are: Messrs.
Waring Carrington. Ceorge W. Wil?
liams, Henry F. Welch. Augustne T. j
Smyth, Jr.. Adggr Smyth, Nick Wha- j
ley, T. C. G. Lucas. Kennedy Marshall, j
June- Simons and Mortimer Hasel?
ton.-Columbia State, June 13.
_
Jury List.
Petit jurors for first week of couit: J
Ashley Bradford, W. J. Norris,
Charlie Thames, J. H. Christmas, J.
M. Hodge. S. C. Tisdale, T. H. Osteen,
R. W. Kolb, A. J. Moses, Jr., A. H.
Saunders, J. T. Cummings. S. Y. Del
ear, Ge??. W. Wingate, Xeil? O'Don?
nell, J. H. Haynsworth. E. W. Nettles.
W. G. Mo.'es, C. B. Yeadon, W. F.
Kolb, E D. Cockereil. C. S. Curtis.
G. A Lemmon, R. C. Rembert, R.
W. Glonn. H. J. Seymour. C. L.
Stubbs. A. j. Pringle, B; J. Jackson, J
M. Woodley. W. R. Delgar. B. B. j
Seymour, J. E. DuPre, J. W. Me- j
Kiever. H. D. Tindal, C. D. Cooper, C.
G. Rowland.
Arni Broken.
From the Daily Item June 13.
Mr. Oscar Holleman, one of the
white workmen engaged in the con?
struction of the Presbyterian Church
on the corner of Main and Calhoun
; Streets, fell Inte yesterday afternoon
from the scaffold around the building,
and broke a small bone in one of his
arms, fie was rendered unconscious
for several hours. When he regained
consciousness he cculd give no account
of how the accident happened. He is
much improved today, and will soon
be at work.
Mr. Holleman is from Raleigh, N..
C., and has been in the employ o? Mr.
Johnson, the contractor for the
Presbyterian Church, for three
years.
Death From Lockjaw
*Xever follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant,
of Rensselaersvil?e, X. T., writes: "It
cured Seth Burch, of "this place, of the
ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw."
Cures cuts, wounds, burns and sores.
25c. at Sibert's Drug Store.
Old papers at this offce 20 cents per
hundred.
How to Break Up a Cold.
*It may be a surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be com?
pletely broken up (n one or two days'
time. The first symptoms of a cold are
a dry, loud cough, a profuse watery
discharge from the nose, and a thin,
white coating on the tongue. When
Chamberlain's Cough remedy is taken
every hour on the first appearance of
these symptoms, it counteracts the ef?
fect of the cold and restores the sys?
tem to a healthy condition within a
day or two. For sale by all druggists.
Old papers at this offce 20 cents per
hundred.
*There is no need worrying along in
discomfort because of a disordered di?
gestion. Get a bottle of Kodol for
dyspepsia, and see what it will do for
you. Kodol not only digests what you
eat, but is a corrective of the greatest
efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion,
dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart,
flatulence and sour stomach. . Kodol
will make your stomach young and
healthy again. You will worry just
in the proportion that your stomach
worries you. Worry means the loss of
ability to do your best. Worry is to be
avoided at all times. Kodol will take
the worry out of your stomach. Sold
b; all druggists.
Following the Flag.
?When our soldiers went to Cuba
and to the Philippines, health was the
most important consideration. Willis
T. Morgan, retired commissary ser?
geant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Con?
cord, X. H., says: "I was two years in
Cuba and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, I took Dr.
King's New Discovery for consump?
tion, which kept :me in perfect health.
And now, in Xew Hampshire., we find
it the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases. Guaranteed at Si
ibert's Drug Store. Price 50c. and $1.
Trial bottle free.
Unknovm Friends.
?There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re?
sults, but who are unknown because
they hesitated about giving a testimo?
nial of their experience for publication.
These people, however, are none the
less friends of this remedy. They
have done much toward making it a
household word by their personal re?
commendations to friends and neigh?
bors. It is a good medicine to have in
the home and is widely known for its
cures of diarrhoea and all forms of
bowel trouble. For sale by all drug?
gists.
FRECKLES AH?) PIMPLES
REMOVED ia Tea Bays.
?N adi ft ola
The Complexion
Bea-ali?e? is en
i~i dorscd by thousands
j?ws ??araai:?<s? io remove
g|? ali racial discolora
J?jtA lions and restore thc
beauty cf youth. The
worst cases in twenty cays. 5?e. and $1.00
at all leading' drug" stores, or hy mail.
Prepared by' NATION*!. Tn;r.ET CO.. G Paris, Tenn.
Hakes Kidneys and Bteddsr Right
KILLTHZ COUCH
AND CURE THE LUNGS
W,TH OL King's
New Discovery
Mn /TGNSUMPTION Price
FOR I OUGHSand 5Gc&$1.00
^OLDS Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB?
LES, or MONEY BACK.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
, 'ENNYR0YAL PILLS
". CrJarlnul a^?i Only Genuine.
?-\/^fc-'V\SAr e.. AUaysrc?aM? Li.?itc?. Pruecint
?j\ f r CHICHKSTKK'S ENGLISH
ia lt::u and <;?:,! metallic boxes. sealed
'xi;^ Jerir V>n. Take no o'.her. Ref aft?
J? ?>anC^rP"* .".ii?>*ti:ution? ao? Imita.
, f?f Home. ?if roar 1>: UK'pi't. or lend te. m
l?? ft* "Heller fV.r LudieV m Utter, by rc
-V - ?J turn Mall. 1 (?.OOO ~\ cttimoaikl*. So VI t,s
" r~~J, ?3 Drogfiat*. CMcli?ater Chearie*) Co..
Sfcu?ea tim papes. Undlsoo Square PJIJJUU PA.
4 PENT IS ALLAIT WILL COSTJOft
m B^fiS&v m 1 Bl Wm a to write for our hiS FREE BICYCLE catalogue
ff 0 ? KW?. BS la ll J showing the most complete line of high-grade
fk _? ??Yt& ag w-?-i * BICYCLES, TIKES and SUNDRIES at PRICES
J&?kxh tef?k, ^ii BELOW any other manufacturer or dealer in the world.
fM fmML DO NOT BUY A BICYCLE
ml \ m /Hft Hm?MI cr on C7VV kirui ?f ^f7KS< until you have received our complete Free Caia
Kk 1*1 M? f|[]fsUk lo!?aes illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-grade
?I\1I\ALH?I ?Kt?A^ bicvcl?sVo?d patterns and latest models, and leam of our remarkable LOW
Kv tifiift?JBfcffil I & an? wonderful new offers made possible Dy selling from factory
B\jT^gBffWBsffli I ?i"?Ct *? rider with no middlemen's profits.
?UHrEXSpifr I WE SHIP Off APPROVAL without a cent deposit, Pay the Freight and
B a^r-^BKOlVr J allow IO Days Frte Trial and make oilier liberal terms which no other
B^fni^BSTW'ln f "nousc *n the world will do. You will learn everything and get much valu
M'14 rt! BK/ wi L able information by simply writing us a postal.
B flu \\m \i??* We need a Ride* A&esjf in every town and can offer an opportunity
WA! V? J M make money to suitable young men who applv it once.
\/$8.50 PUNGTURE-PROOF TIRES ?" kl
Regsster Price tm Q f% -?S^^S^SS^ ^ffil' ? ~
?0.50 per pair. VJ| ^Q|J /^^^^^S^^S|RB^^R PAIR
NO M0?E TROUBLE VROT? PUNCTURES. ^^^^^^^^p^P8^B|^
'Result of 15 years experiencejin tire ^S?OT??a^^SS^^^^^^^^^^^I^
making. No danger from THORNS, CAC- ? ?1 __ ^ ... , .
TUS, PINS. NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. fjS ^ZfUtt^
Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can 1ST and "D," also rim strip "H"
be vulcanized like any other tire. JflL to prevent rim cutting. Th!?
Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Over W SS?sorgm^aS?S
Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. ? ?? EAS? RIDING. 9
DESCRIPTIONS Made in aH sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined inside
with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures
without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers stating
that their tires have only been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than,
an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers or thin, specially
prepared fabric on the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphalt
or soft roads is overcome by the patent "Basket Weave" tread which prevents all air from being
squeezed out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of these
tires is $8.50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider
of only $4.80 per pair. Al l orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship CO.D. on approval.
You do not pay a cent until you have examined and toucd them strictly as represented.
We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price S4.55 per pair) if you send
FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement We will also send one nickel
plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal
puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned''
at OUR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.
Wc are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. Ask your Postmaster."
Banker, Express cr Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair of
these tires, you witt find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look
fi ner than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased
that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trial
order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.
AM m SiSMM SflTGr built-up-wheels, saddles, pedals, part? and repairs, ind
Ir trJM> A mtf%~BrOMBlaL&j everything in the bicycle line are sold by us at fralf the usual
prices charged by dealers and repair men. Write for our big SUNDRY catalogue.
Jt/1 ??f+T \MRfnr but us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYING a
Aro/ rS%J> i WffMi' 2 bicycle or.a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and
wonderful offers we are making. It only costs a postal to leam everything. Write it NOW.
MEAD4CYCLE C8BFANY,* Sept. "J I" G H 1CA60,*?H
When Buying' a Fence
The weight per rod and size of wire must be
taken into consideration ; also the CONSTRUC
tion of the FENCE. . < -
Heavy wires and the best galvanizing arg
always used on the AMERICAN, and the quail?
tit J: already in service on farms is good evi
dence of its merit?
The HINGE JOINT on the American allows
for CONTRACTION and EXPANSION, to with?
stand sudden and severe pressure from contact
with animals, without bandings stays, the fence
springing back to place the instant pressure
is removed.
The most secure, lasting fence is the AMER?
ICAN. Sold by
CAROLINA HARDWARE CO.
Lime
Cement,
AND
HAIR,
BUILDERS' - - HARDWARE
All First Class Goods.
The Durant Hardware Co.
gives you a feeling of independence and security thar adds to
your good cheer, bring* contentment, and makes your whole
life easier to live. These happy results ?;. > no.; require a big bank
balance. Every dollar saved and deposited just that much
more placed between you and the ever possib.e time of need.
Begin ^i th any ?nail amount you can spare and add to it regu?
larly from your surplus earnings of these prosperous days. We
will welcome your account and give careful attention LO your
banking needs. Te offer you every protection of mo?em, con
serva:ive banking - - ------
THE BANK OF SUMTER.
N. G. Osieen, Jr., Dentist,
-18jWest Liberty Street, Over
Sumter Book Store.
Hours : 8.30 to 1 : 2 to 6.
OFFICE PHONE 30. HOUSE PHONE 8