Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1906. Entered at the Postoffice at Sumter, S. C., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F. W. Williams-Free. Schwartz Bros.-The Real Test of ?a Store. O'Donnell & Co.-October Cloth? ing Values. PERSONAE Mr. I. C. Strauss lias returned from !New York. Dr. B. B. Breeden went to Bishop? ville Monday. Miss Madge McDowell is at home for a few days. Capt. A. P. Vinson, of Charleston, is in the city. Mr. A. C. Durant went to Bishop? ville on Monday. Mr. W. B. Burns went t;o Camdeu on business Monday. Mr. W. J. Rees, of Stateburg, was in tho city Friday. Dr. W. R. Mood, of Summerton, was in the city Monday. Mr. Ansley D. Harby has gone to Manning on business. Mi?s.Ans:e Holman spent Saturday in the city wi?h friends. Mr. J. Merrick Reid, cf St. Charles, ..ispent yesterday ia town. ^ ColrW, D. Scirborongh, of Dalzell, ?was in the city Saturday. \ Mr. W. J. Ardis, of Manchester, spent Monday in the city. Mr. Isaac Mars, of New Orleans, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ryttenberg re? turned Friday from New York. Miss Marie Rotholtz spent Sunday ?n Darlington with her family. Mr. H. D. Tindal, of Tindals, was in the city Monday on business. Mr. P. G. Bowman has returned from a business trip to New York. Hon. John H. Clifton has returned 'from a professional trip to Elliott. Messrs. H. H. and Jas. D. Evans, of Spring Hill, were in the city Monday. Mrs. E. J. Reames, of Bishopville, ?S. C., is visiting at the home of UT. J. Frank Pate. Mrs. T. C. Scaffe has returned from ;? two month's visit" to her son, Mr. J. W. Scaffe, in Baltimore. Maj. H. Frank Wilson, who bas* * ?been in Hendersonvilla*forvsome time, -has returned to the city." Mrs. J. P. Lopez left Friday for her liorna in Charleston after a visit to her ?sister, Mrs. August Schilling. Mr. J. H. Winburn is attending the Virginia and Carolina Photographers* .Convention in Asheville, N. C. Mr. E. L. Witherspoon le!t on .Friday for Buffalo, N. Y., to attend a meeting of conin manufacturers. Mrs. R. H. Moise and Miss Dolce { .Moise, who have spent the summer in 1 ?enderscnv?le, have returned home. Mr. S. S. Smcak has returned from j -Orangeburg, where he attend^ the funeral services cf his fatner-ia-iaw, Mr. Ryan. . Mrs. O. L. Yates, Miss Dorothy Owens and Mrs. Wbilden attended the Cain-Thompson marriage in Wedge -field Wednesday. Mr. Leon Green, after a brief stay .in the city, returned Sunday night to resume his work at the University of Sooth Carolina. Mr. A. G. Flowers, after a W ek's -stay in the city, left on Friday for Columbia, where he will spend a day .en route to Washington. Mr. D. J. Burns, who has held a position at O. B. Davis' Dsng Store for some time, has accepted a position tin Georgetown. He will be succeed? ed by Mr. M. L. Allen, an experienced drug clerk. Hon. Thos. G. McLeod and Mr. W. R. Scarborough, of Bishopville, pass? ed through the city on Monday en Toute home from Spartanburg, where they had been to attend the funeral of .their uncle, Rev. W. A. Rogers. Rev. H. C. Grossman left Friday ifor his home in Walhalla, and on his way will attend the meeting of the Jiewherry Conference of Lutherans of which body be is a member. Mrs. ?Grossman willi spend a few days long? er visiting friends, and will then join him in Newberry. Rev. Grossman at one time was pastor of the Lutheran Church here, and be and his wife 3nade many friends who were glad to welcome them on our streets again. The building committee of the Presbyterian High School of Colum .3 a has selected the plans submitted I y Timmons & Johnson, of this city, r re-modeling the building. Plans .- re submitted by a number of archi t? :ts, and the selection of those pre? pared by the Sumter architects was . quite a victory for them. Mr. R. D. Epps was recently elected Keeper of Records and Seals of Game Cock Lodge, No. 17, Knights of Pythias. The election was occasioned "by the -resignation of Mr. C. M. Hurst, who for many years ably filled that office of honor and trust, and who gave it up only because of the heavy work as City Recorder and Secretary of the Water Works Commission. Mi. A. O. McKeithan, of Florence, who has come to Sumter to live, will be in the employ of the Sumter Ma? chinery Company, fie is an expert monider and has been in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line for a number i of years. This Millinery Predominates. Sumter's best style show. We place every other feature in the shadow of originality of style and clever design? ing. These must be permanent-and j they are-opening Monday. Oct. 8th. 10 2-eo-i-Ct Schwartz Bros. There is nothing- that takes away | the beatiful, womanly charms like a j .plodding*, stooped, awkard carriage. There is absolutely no excuse for that I as long as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is made. Tea or Tablet?. 35 cents. China's Drug Store. ' Hymeneal. Invitations have been received in this cite to the marriage of Mr. Leon C. DOve. of Darlington, and Miss Marion Stringfellow, of Chester. The marriage ceremony will be per? formed in Purity Presbyterian church Chester, S. C., at S.30 o'clock Wed? nesday evening. October 10th. MARRIED. Mr. Thomas Drayton and Miss Ro?a Belk were married at 3 o'clock Thurs? day evening in the Bartlette Street Baptist Church in the presence of a number of frienos. Rev. F. M. Satter white performing the ceremony. DEATH. Little G. R, the son of Mr. G. E. Phillips, died last Friday, aged seven? teen months, after an illness of only one week. The funeral services ^ere held and the interment made in the cemetery Saturday afternoon. Bertram and Willard. Thc friends of Hessrs. Bertram and Willard. who have visted this city several times, will be interested in the following items -concerning them: On july 14. 1906. in Brookhaven, .Miss., Mr. Eugene Bertram, of Xew ! York City, died. The burial services ! i were conducted from Mrs. Swen's ? residence Sunday evening, by Rev. W. j E. Phifer, and his body was laid away in Rose Hill cemetery. He was a Christian and died in the faith of the Gospel.-From the Christian Observ? er. The home of Rev. R. N.. John was the scene of a. very quiet wedding WednesdayN afternoon, August 22nd. The contracting parties were Mr. J. Bassett Willard of New York City, and Miss Bertha F. John, of Blan chester. The officiating clergyman being the father of the bride'. No guests outside of the immediate fam? ily were present. Mr. Willard is the author of a number of very popular ! cantatas and dramas, among them be- j ing "Capt. Dick," "The Midnight , Fire," "The Engineer," "The Mystic Midgets" and the Singin' Skule Begin ment." After filling several "Singin' ' Skule'"* dates in Indiana the happy couple will return to Blanchester which will be their future home. Mrs. Willard has a host of friends and all will join in wishing her and her hus? band much happiness in the new life upon which they have just begun. Blanchester, O., Star-Republican, September 14. ; Death of J. H. Brimson J H. Brunsen, city engineer, died today about 1:30 o'clock. Mr. Brun syn was one of the best known citi? zens of Florence. He came to Florence from Sumter in the year 1866 as an engineer for the Coast Line, in which capacity he served until a few years ago He was for years an officer on the police force. He was twice married. . His first wife was Miss Emma Hunter of Sum? ter. To this union was born four children, Miss Marie, the eldest, who died several years ago, Mrs. Carr of Sumter, J. Ellis Brunson of Lake City and John Brunson of Jacksonville, Fla. His last wife was a Mrs. Cope? land, of Camden, mother of Mrs. W. J. Wilkins of this city, who survives him He was a consistent member of the Baptist church and will be buried from there, but no arrange? ments for the funeral have yet been made. Mr. Brunson's death was very un? expected. He was taken sick only a short while ago and came up from Lake City where he had been visiting his son in hopes of getting better at home. Some trouble with the liver is supposed to have caused his death. -Florence Times, September 28. Both the old graded school and the high school buildings are now taxed to their ~~;ipacity to accommodate the largely increased attendance arid an? other building must be pro dded be? fore the beginning of the next school year. The enrollment in- the high school alone is 35 per cent, greater than last year. - The Civic Improvement League is to be revived after the summer va? cation' Work on the foundation for the new court house is progressing sat isfctorily. Ladies, You are cordially invited to * attend my Fall Millinery opening, Oct. 9 and 10. 1906. next door to the Ten Cents Store, South Main street. Yours to please. Miss S. A. Murray. - 10-3-lt* Sumter's Annual Congress of Fashion We cordially invite you to this an? nual miliinery style show in Sum? ter's best house of merchandising, Monday. October Stn. 10 2-eod-3t Schwartz Bros. The most awkward and ungainly woman can 'oe transformed into a beautiful, lovely creature if she has the brain power to absorb the fact that Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the business. Tea. or tab? lets, 35 cents. China's Drutg Store. uestion POOR JUDGMENT in the selection of' a suit of clothes usually accompanies poor judg? ment in other things. It is as bad to be undressed as to be over? dressed. Wear clothes in harmony with your station. ? The sack suit we illustrate here is appropriate for solid, substantial men in ANY WALK OF LIFE Every retail has been studied and planned to ne in keeping with the character of the man who is to wear it. The style is conservative, and yet keeps pace with the trend of fashion. The length has been increased, the back made form fitting, the lapels broadened, shoulders widened and the front shaped to accord with the prevailing fashion without being extreme. Copyright 1906 by Hart Scharnier & Marx These excellent suits start at ?10 and run up by easy steps to $25. Our Hart, Schaffner & Marx all-wool suits from $18 to $25 are the most popular that we have ever sold. Copyright 1906 by Hart Schafrner y Marx The I J. Chandler Clothing' Company, Phone 166 & Sumter, S. C. The Recorder's Court. A white man by the name af How ard, who has been in and out of Sum ter for several weeks, wa? found in a ditch on Manning; avenue about 2 o'clock :a>: Friday and carried to the guard boase by officers Barwick and Owens; Howard was limber drunk and wet as a drowned rat. He war hung up in front of a blazzing fire at the guard house and dried be? fore being deposited in a cell. That morning he paid over $2 to the Re? corder and went out to get a drink or two to steady his nerves and brace him up. There was about the usual number of Saturday and Sunday sinners be? fore the recorder Monday. J. TV;. Lenoir and W. M. Wages were run in for public drunkenness and fighting in the city hall lot on Sunday. They plead guilty and paid a fine of $5 each. L. E. LeGrand and H. J. Welch were arrested Sunday for riding motor cycles on Main street at excessive speed. They were dismissed, there being no ordinance directly applying to the offense charged. Alex Wilson, colored, was arraign? ed for beating his wife, who appeared as the prosecuting witness. The trial was postponed until tomorrow, owing to the failure of material witnesses to appear. Frank Ross was arrested on the complaint of Hester Wilson, who charged him with larceny of a pair of shoes. Frank proved title to the footwear in question and Hester Wilson was glad to escape further investigation of the shoe affair. William Richardson was acquitted of fast and reckless driving upon J submitting proof that his horse was running away. Alex Wilson was adjudged not guil? ty of beating his wife in a cruel man? ner, although the evidence tended to establish the fact that he had ample provocation to beat her. There will be a business meeing of j Sumter's Home Chapter D. A. R. at the residence of Mrs. S. C. Baker ? on Thursday, October 4th, at 5 o'clock j p. m. All members are urged to be j present. Colton is looking up in price and ! 1 people should cast out the "blue dev? ils'" they/ have been harboring recent? ly. The crop may be short but those who can hold a little whilo will get better prices than they had hoped for. . An Event That Has Xo Counterpart j A positively correct representation j nf everything that is new in )J*?llinery j Millinery opening Monday, Oct 8th. j IO 2-eod-3t Schwartz Bros. Gymnastics alone can never give j that elasticity, case and graceful fig- j ure which comes by taking Hollister's R<-cky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, j PRECOCIOUS HORSE THIEF. Johnny Dingle, Nine Years Old, Steals a Horse am"? Dog Cart From Rich? ard Ga>!e. Johnny Din^-Its. a negro boy only nine years old ar.<l small for i'.is age, made his debut Saturday afternoon as a horse thief. He found the horse and dog cart belonging to Richard Gayle in a back lot and taking pos? session of it made for the country. On the way out he met a negro man go? ing his way so he took him up for a ride. He asked the man if he did not want a boy to work for him, and | told him he was looking for a place to stay. He said that his father, who was dead, had left him the horse and cart, and he wanted to find somebody ?o take care of him and his horse. This man suspected that the boy was lying, so he took him home with him. kept him all night and Sunday morn? ing brought him back to town and turned him and the horse and cart over to the police. Gayle had noti? fied the police Sunday afternoon of the theft of his team, consequently there was no difficulty in restoring it to the owner. The juvenile thief was before Re- ! corder Hurst today but as Gayle de? clined to prosecute him he was turned over to his grandmother and uncle with whom he lives to be properly punished. He confessed to taking the horse and told a straight story, appar- j ently not reilizing the gravity of his i crime. O'Donnell & Co. devote their ad-' vertisement this week to their cloth? ing department. The few prices quoted will give prospective clothing buyers an idea of the bargains that they can obtain from this firm. The cotton ginners are not doing a rushing business this season and few of them will have to run all day every day in the week to keep up with the cotton. Instead of the signs being removed ! from Main street, new ones are be- | ing put up. Will the city council ever do any thing to abate the sign nuis- j ance? If the mayor and aldermen had occasion to traverse Main street during the storm of Monday, Sept. 17th, they must have observed how great a menace the suspended signs were to life and limb. The "Clansman'' will have to make powerful long jumps on its tour of the South this season since so many of the towns are putting on a quar? antine against it. Eczema and Pile Cure. rprr Knowing what it was to saffer, I I ii LL will give Free of Charge, to any afflicted a positive care for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Files and ??kin Dis? eases. Instant relief. Don't suffer lodg? er. Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhat tan Avenue. New York. Enclose stamp. The chilly, damp weather we are experiencing these days is a gentle reminder of the near approach of fall, when we will be forced to lay aside our summer clothing and seek something more in keeping with the season. Our Clothing Department Is one in which we take special interest, and our efforts to please have certainly been appreciated, as it has grown more in proportion than any branch of our business. Men's Clothing. Here we are showing a complete line in cassimers and wors? teds, fancy weaves, and plain effects, single and double breasted at $5 to $20. The man with only a $5 bili to invest will be agreeably sur prised to find what a good suit we can sell him for that price. Our $10 Suits Have the snap and fit of a tailor-made garment, and wear equally as well. No better values can be had anywhere than we are offering at $ 12.50, $ 15, $ 18 and $20. A youth is the most difficult proposition to be contended with in the clothing business, but we believe that we have solv ed the problem, and our stock offers an easy means, of selec? tion by him. His taste and pocket book can^easiby be accom? modated from / $4.00 to $15.00. ' The small boy receives most careful consideration in our se? lections. It is remarkable the quantity of boys7 clothing we sell. No lot is too big for us to buy, if the prices and style are right. Our line embraces everything from $1 to $6. We have some extra special values, the remnants of manu? facturers' stocks that we closed out Worth $3 to $3,5 Thot we are selling o At $1.50 There is nothing in the clothing line that cannot be obtain? ed here, and our prises are based upon the same percentage of profit that prevails throughout our stores. This is probably the reason why we sell so much clothing. N. G. Osteen, Jr., Dentist, -IS West Liberty Street, Over Sumter Book Store. Hours : 8.30 to 1 : 2 to 6. ?HO? 33 PHONE 3S2