The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 28, 1908, Image 5
Ummwmm%mm
wimiyif, octobm it\ i?os
A CHRYSANTHEMUM WEDDING.
Mise Mary Duncan HIU Becomes the
Bride of Mr. Lacey MoKlnnon.
XKW ADVERTUU&MNT8.
One of the most beautiful weddings
that Sum tor has ever seen was solem?
nised Wednesday evening at the First
Methodist Church, when Miss Mary
Hill, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Mary
Horse Shoe Brand Clothing-ODon. , Hm Decame ^ w|f# of Mr ^
nell A Co. McKinnon, of McKlnnon. Oa., the cer
11 CtotMar^ ?umter Clothing Co emony b?|nf performed by tne Rev
T. Qrlgaby Herbert, the brother
in-law of the bride.
The church was wonderfully beau?
tiful with Its elaborate decorations of
smllax. chrysanthemums and potted
N AL MENTION. plants, and above the altar, where the
Mf VT*" ?* Warburg, wae|ceremony Wu- performea. was a hUge
truelovers' knot of white tulle.
Just prior to the entrance of the
brlday party, Mise Theo. Dargan.
Lost?Insurance Policy?W. D.
Rollins.
To the Farmer? of dumter County?
National Baak.
First
in
In the city Thursday.
Mr. E. J. Dunne, of Rural* was
hi the city Thursday
Mr. Joe B. Mima, of Pax vllle, epent whose wonderful contralto voice has
Thursday In the city. long been known to Sumter's music
Dr. W. R Register, of Memphis, lovers, sang an appropriate selection.
Teua. a former resident of Sumter. Then as Mendelsshon's wedding
In the city Thursday night. march wae beautifully executed on
Mrs. Owynne Pitts and son. Julius. th? orfmn b* Mr* W Y- 8**nn. ?**
Mad Wednesday sight from Co- ***** party ?ntoI*d th* cnurcn? Flrat
where they have been on a CAm# the u,n#r?- *??"?? M- 8- Mc?
Klnnon. Milton McKlnnon, W. F. Hill
and H. O. Hill. Following were the
attendanta: Miss Marguerite Cromer
with Mr. Richardson Rembert; Miss
Ruth Richardson with Mr. Hosea W.
for the past two weeks.
Mr. W. R. Hay. of Wilmington. N.
C% Is la the city for a few days.
Bdfth Rabb went to Columbia
J6 hear Mme. Nordic a. She WoodWard; Mise Etta Zemp. of Cam
?iwtl*U3r ow for th* tolr' dsn. with Mr. W. A. MoNslr, of Harta
lf A. M. Las, Esq.. of the Charleston vllle; Miss Theo Dargan. of Stateburg,
Bar was la the city Friday on prof es- with Mr. Edward McCallum; Miss
leant business. Edna Hughson, the maid of honor.
Mrs. M. O. Ryttenberg end Mr. preceded the bride, who entered upon
Csarhsoa Ryttenberg. of New York, the srm of her brother. Mr. J. D. Hill,
are In the city. of Bishop vllle. The groom, with his
Mr. A. K. Sanders, of Hagood. was beet man. Mr. Peter Oourdln, of Char
s? dr. the city Saturday. leeton. came In the church from the
Mr. J. L Irby. of Boykln. was In the opposite entrance, and met the bride
*_ -a-? ? under the truelovers* knot at the al
Mr A. O. Kollock, of Darlington, tar. where the ceremony was Impress
in the city Friday. Ively performed.
Mr. T. O. Sanders, of Hsgood, was The bride was attired In a hand
fn Use rrty Saturday. some white gown of liberty satin,
Mr. R. M. Jenkins, of 8t. Charles, trimmed with real lace, and carried
?pent Saturday In town. *n enormous bouquet of white chrys
Irs. Wrsy. of Rldgeway. Is visit- snthsmums. The maid of honor. MUi
lag her mother. Mm C. L. Williamson Hughson, wore a dress of yellow satin,
Mr H. B Richardson, of Plnewood. and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
In town Saturday. The dresses of the bridesmaids were
Mr. E B. Colclough, of Dalsen, was white crepe de chene, trimmed with
city Satutday. yellow, and each had a large bunch
Mr. McD. Oreen. of Btshopvllle. was of yellow chrysanthemums.
In town Saturday. At the conclusion of the ceremony,
Mr. B W. Dabbe, of OoodwlU. spent the bridaly party left the church to
Saturday In town. the strains of the wedding march from
Jan. F. Rhame. Esq., of Manning. Lohengrin.
jbsjb In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnnon left on the
Mr. J. C. Durant, of Durant. was In ???? to***, and ths number of their
dty Saturday. friends at the depot to bid them Ood
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Stuokey. Miss ?!>??<* attested to their high popular
Marguerite Cromer, Mr. Edwd. Hayns- ,ty
worth, Mies Beaufort Brand, of this Among the guests for the wedding
city, and Mess Juaalta Hswltt and Mrs.
Hewitt, of Darlington, went to Co- Mr. A. C. McKlnnon, of HartsvUle;
Bauble Friday to hear Madame Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. McKlnnon. of
NordJcn sing. Hartsville; Rev. end Mrs. T. O. Her
Mr. Leonard Blumberg, of Mllwau- of Georgetown; Mrs. J. R. HIU
kee. Is visiting Mr. Abe Ryttenberg. and Mrs. Brandon McNalr. of Fer
Mr. 8. M. MoCan, of Mayesvtllc. was nandlna. Fla.; Mrs. S. J. Hill, of
In town Monday on business. Wleacky. and Mrs. J. D. McNalr. of
Mr. T. W. Weatherly, of Btshopvllle. Hartsvtllle.
Monday In town. -
Bf* W. C. Ivy went to Manning on CIVIC IJ?AOl'l CARNIVAL.
Mondsy morning.
D. J. Wlnn. Jr. spent 8unday In | The Horse Show Will be n Chief Fea?
ture and Will Have Many Entries.
IC. M Emanuel went to Colum
idey morning to attend Fslr.
C. Cooper Is attending the
hi Columbia this week.
Mr. R. P. Weldon. of Smlthvllle.
arag tn town Monday.
Mr. J. D. Clark, of Lynchburg, was
^nu In town Monday
The Indies of the Civic League arc
pushing forward their plans for the
I Carnival they are to hold next month;
Wednesday, the fourth and Thursday
the fifth. The Carnival In the spring
of It07 was a big success, and It is
es? a? & - ... ? I hoped that this affair will equal if not
?a*. Joe B. Mima, of Pax vllle, spent I a_
'surpass that.
In
y m the etty.
Mf. A. 8. Briggs, of Mannings, was
The Horse Show will be one of the
chief featuree of the Carnival. This
will not be a buggy decorated kind of
McCain, of ~ ~ I the day|af?r' but *n exnlbUlon of flne am'
?? ?w* mi. I mala There will be nln
Mr. B. K. Wete end Mr
sCnan, at
tn the city
E F.
nine events, and
Mr. A. F. Watt, of gtateburg came |U * "H*" that the* W,H be*
1 *' 'tween fifty and seventy-five entries
be
to town Monday
S. T
? ef Ttmmone
vilh. was in the city Monday on profes?
sions! buslnesa
Dr. P. M. Sauer, ef Hueweod. spent
Monday In town
B Frank Kelly. Bsq.. ef Bisbovllls.
was In the olty Monday.
Dr. E. R. Wilson has returned to
the city.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
for the events. The events will
Judged by gentelmen from other
towns, and for each event a first and
second prise will be awarded.
A novel feature of the show will be
that there will be events for mules.
There will be an exhibition for single
driving mules, and an exhibition for
double teams of mules. All persons
disking to enter should communicate
with the chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Nina Solomons, and as the time
hi growing short she would like to
Case off Hrarbwmgti *a. WoadVylHaar from Intending contestants soon.
Taken l*p Vor a New Trial. Programs have to be arranged ahead
?f time, and so It Is Important to
The Court of Common Pleas eon-\?*v? the entries known now.
vened on Monday and immediately! *osne of the other attractions of the
got down to business. The first cassl^'alval will be a candy booth, an
called f?>r trial was Scsrborough va|?^ Curiosity Shop, a cafe,
Woodley. which had been sent back
by the Supreme Court for a new trial.
An extra venire was drawn to Mil
out the regular panel of petit juror*
The extra Jurors drawn *ere:
M. H. Beck.
F. Lsvl.
8. M. Pierson.
J. W. Bradford.
E. P flogen.
P. J. Oallagher.
A. R Flowers.
C W. Stanslll.
W. B. Blending.
D. M. Dick.
where
?ood ?etabl*.H will be served, a theatre,
* whl?h th*r,. will be "something do
u% |*J ths time, and a gypsy tent.
boenT C!>*m h,,(,th' anl tt flower
? " I Th* QurnlVal will be held ?t
la? Kasebau
hark.
?If you are a eufferer from piles,
ManZnn Pile Remedy will bring re?
lief with the ftrst application. Guar?
anteed. Price 60c. Hold by Slbert
Drug Co. Sept-S m
Mr.
Ban West.
Saturday, ^ ^d Due West last
reoeatry vnenahilr2*l,py th? h?U"'
Waldrop will SBsa* Wardlaw. Mr.
n.ture hi one of th% brtVllwk ?f fUF'
ings of Mr. H^?^
A Co. will be the htm* ZrL LmanU^
Mr. Waldrop will repreus^ Hn.i
are pleased to wsloisaj tUuth"n' W<>'
dltlon to our town.-bus ty?^** \H<1"
Presbyterian. ' *?
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Sheriff Epperson sent Special
Deputy Sheriff Leo Miller to Colum?
bia Thursday morning to get Jack Mc
Coomer, who will be transferred from
the penitentiary to the county Jail un?
der the order of Judge Watts granting
him a new trial. He will remain In
Jail until the spring term when he
will again be tried on the charge of
murdering J. E. Gaillard.
o
Annette Ellerbe and Rose Buford
were sent to the penitentiary Friday
morning to begin the terms to which
they were sentenced.
o ?
Shadrick Nathaniel, who has been
In Jail for several months, was releas?
ed Friday, having been pardon?
ed by Gov. Ansel on account of III
health. He Is said to be hopelessly ill
and cannot live long.
o
The Mayesvllle dispensary has been
cloaed for several days on account of
the illness of Dispenser Ives, who Is
confined to bed at his home in this
city.
0
Toney Moses, the murderer of Po?
liceman W. A. Clyde, and John Rob?
inson, who killed a negro woman In
this city a few weeks ago, are still at
large and there seems to be lltMe pros?
pect of their capture.
? o
Special attention Is directed to the
advertisement of O'Donnell & Co.,
which deals with the subject of Horse
Shoe Brand Clothing.
o
County Treasurer Lee Is writing re?
ceipts for taxes, but he has not been
rushed with business thus far.
o
Mayesvllle Democrats have con?
tributed $24 to the Bryan campaign
fund. This brings the total contribu?
tions of Sumter county up to $374.76.
Only three counties have contributed
larger sums: Rlchland, Orangeburg
and Greenville.
The Civic i League Carnival next
week promises to be a great success
and the variety of attractions provid?
ed by the committee of arrangements
should serve to draw a large attend?
ance.
Morris College, the Baptist Negro
school recently opened in this city, al?
ready has an attenu ce of between
75 and 80 students, most of them from
out of town.
The engine pulling an out-going
freight train met with a peculiar and
unusual mishap Saturday afternoon
when opposite the Mutual Ice Factory.
The pins connecting the driving rods
to both wheels broke at the same in?
stant and left the train stalled. No
damage was done as the steam was
promptly cut off. The shifting en?
gine took the train back to the depot
and another engine was substituted.
j Mr. W. M. Garrett, cf Columbia, an
I experienced soda water man, has ta?
ken charge of the soda water and soft
drink department of King's Cigar
Store. He knows how to mix all the
standard drinks and a few more that
are specialties of his own.
--o
Dr. John L Dawson, of Charleston,
chairman of the special committee of
the State Medical Association, which
will meet In Columbia on Thursday,
October 29th, for the purpose of for?
mulating a plan of organization in
each county of South Carolina for the
prevention ?C tuberculosis, has
Invited Health Officer E. I. Reardon
to meet with the physicians. The
committee Is composed of one phy?
sician from each county in the State,
and the secretary of the State Medi?
cal Association. The delegation from
Sumter county will consist of Drs. M.
L. Parier, Walter Cheyne, secretary,
and President 8. C. Baker, M. D., of
the State association.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA
TION.
Programme of Meeting to De Heid
Saturday, October 31st.
There will be a meeting of the Sum?
ter County School Improvement Asso?
ciation, Saturday, Oct. 31st, 12
o'clock, at the Court House In Sumtei.
The following programme will be car?
ried out:
1. Review of Last Year's Work?
Miss Annie Keels.
2. Purposes of the Association This
Year?Mlfs Wllkes.
3. Thirty Minutes' Reports From
Schools.
4. How to Organise ? Local Asso?
ciation?MlSf LCS Moore.
5. Importance of Music In the
Schools?Mlas Georgia Dargan.
6. Talk?Mr. 8. H. Bdmunda
Annie Keels,
Secretary.
Rembort. Oct. 22.
Hot shipper.
There Will be m Hot Supper at the
stone Line School Honrs on Wednes?
day night, November 4th, for the pur?
pose of raising funds for furnishing
UM n?>w school building. Oysters,
barbecue and ice cream will be serv?
ed. The public Is Invited to attend.
CORRECT CLOTHES
ONE of the satisfac?
tory things about our
Clothes is that there is
a style, or rather a
number of styles for
every type of Man.
The Young Fellow,
who' lilies to spread
himself to the limit, is
well provided for and
so is the Man who is
quiet in his taste.
Dignity, tone and
character serve to keep
our garments within
the gates oi good judg?
ment, though in every
line they are indicative
of clever tailoring and
the latter-day innovat?
ions of fashion.
We call special attention to
our Suits and Overcoats at
4t designed
Spero,Michael &Sok
new YORK
$10, $12.50 $18, $20 and $25.
We are showing unusual values for these prices.
THE D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO.,
^ Clothiers, Heaters Haberdashers ?v
Phone 166. :-: :-: Sumter, S. C.
THE HORSE SHOW.
Interesting Arrangement of Contests
for Next Week's Event.
' It Is safe to say that when the her?
ald's bugle sounds for the entries In
the first event of the Horse Show at 2 j
p. m. of Wednesday, November 4 th,
today week, that then and there will
begin the most Interesting exhibits
of horses ever seen in Sumter. The
committee in charge of this feature of
the Civic League Festival have been
working with energy; and their work
is bringing results. Each contestant
will find a number of rivals to vie
with, and so each event will bring out
a lot of fine work.
The programme of the show will
be:
1. Gentlemen's Double Team, 2
p. m.
2. Ladles' Single Team, 2.15 p. m.
3. Gentlemen's Saddle Contest,
2.30 p. m.
4. Ladies' Double Team, 2.45
p. m.
5. Gentlemen's Single Driving, 3
p. m.
6. Mules, Single, 3.15 p. m.
7. Pony Driving Contest, 3.30
p. m.
8. Mules, Double Team, 3.45 p. m.
9. Ladles' Saddle Contest, 4 p. m.
Undoubtedly In this affair the best
has been kept for the last, as the
horseback riding of the ladies will
prove the feature that will attract
hundreds. For each event a first and
second prize will be given; the list of
prizes will be published soon. It has
been decided that in all the dsjving
contests the driver must be unac?
companied. The details of the con?
test can be learned from Mrs. Nina
Solomons, or from Mr. A. D. Harby.
All considering entering the contests
will please give their name and the
contest they wish to enter to Mrs.
Nina Solomons by Saturday night.
Lists of entries and programme! huv?
to in- made up, and so it is important
that those Intending to take part
make themselves known,
Three experienced horsman from
other towns have been invited to act
as Judges,
Horse shows are the rage every?
where, these days, and in Virginia and
in Kentucky they attract thousands
from other places. Then1 are but
few people who do not like to look at
a lino animal skillfully handled; and
as there are In Sumter and the sur?
rounding country a great number of
extra good animals there should be a
record-breaking attendance to see the
display of the coming Horse show.
The Festival Is to be held at the
Baseball Park, Wednesday and Thurs?
day, November 4th and 5th. The la?
dles of the different booths are vlelng
with one another, each endeavoring
to have the most attractive and the
most successful; therefore, the result
, should be very advantageous to those
who go to the Festival.
NAVAL SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINA?
TION.
Congressman Lever Will Hold a Com?
petitive Examination In Columbia
November 28th.
Mr. Editor: Please announce that
I will hold a competitive examination
of all applicants for appointment to a
vacancy to the United States Naval
Academy on Saturday, the 28th of
November, in Columbia, S. C, begin?
ning at 10 a. m. Only those between
the ages of 16 and 20 are eligible for
appointment and who have had one
year's bona fide residence in the Sev?
enth Congressional District prior to
the examination. The examination
covers the following branches: Read?
ing, Writing, Spelling, Punctuation
and Capitals, Grammar, U. S. History,
World's History, Arithmetic, Algebra,
and Geometry. All applicants are re?
quired to be physically sound, well
formed and of robust constitution.
Those desiring to enter this contest,
will get fuller information by writing
me at Lexington, S. C, stating their
exact age.
Very truly,
A. F. Lever,
M. C. Seventh S. C.
Lexington, S. C, Oct. 26, 1908.
Notice to Subscriber*.
Each subscriber is requested to ex?
amine the label on bis paper and note
the date thereon, which indicates the
date of the expiration of subscription.
If In arrears kindly call and settle, or
semi check, money order or registered
letter in settlement of the amount due.
This is the season of the year that
we expect settlement of all subscrip?
tion accounts ana we request that
prompt attention be given this n< lice.
Special.?Those who may want a
change made in th?? address, should
not forget to state where the paper Is
being sent as well as the place to
which the change Is desired. This is
important to secure prompt attention,
us we do not always remember the
postofflce address of every name on
our list.
Revenue officers captured s large
still near Marietta in Greenville coun
DURING HUNTING SEASON.
Xon-Residente Mxiat Pay a License fear
Indulgence in the Sport.
The fact is not generally known,
that non-rssidents are not permitted
to hunt game in South Carolina with
out the payment of a license. The act
of the Legislature says:
"It shall be unlawful for any non?
resident of this State except on hin
own land, or on the land under his
control or except when accompanied
by resident freeholder by special in?
vitation for a special occasion. to>
catch, kill, Injure or pursue with such.
Intent any wild turkey, partridge or
quail, in any county of this State,
without a license, and the clerk of
court for such county is hereby an- -
thorlzed and required upon the pay?
ment to him of a fee of $25, to issue -
to any non-resident, a license to hunt
in each county, which shall be for one> ,
year. All license and fines collected
under this act shall be turned over to>
the warden of the county for the en*
forcement of the game laws."
Of Value to Our Readers.
Our advertising columns present am
array of interesting news which, we
are sure, must be an attraction to our
readers. This class of news, for it fa
news Just as much as that found inv
other departments of the paper, is in?
tended to be attractive and at the
same time to give valuable informa?
tion.
If one will carefully read over the
different advertisements the question,
of what to buy and where to buy it
will be pretty thoroughly answered.
Political Sneaker Interrupted.
?Political speakers are frequently
Interrupted by people coughing. This
would not happen if Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken, as it cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia
and consumption The genuine con?
tains no opiates and is In a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sibert's
Drug Store.
Hot nappes1 al Ilrofcilon's.
There will be B Hot Supper at the
residence of Mr. John I. Urogdon on
Wednesday night, Nov. 4th. The pub?
lic is cordially invited to attend.
?To those afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble, backache, rhenana*
tism. Pinnies for the Kidneys bring
relief in the first dose. Hun ireds of
1.pie today testily to their r.'mark
able healing and tonic propeftlea 30
daya' trial $1. They purify the blood.
s<>id by Blbert Drug Co. sept-3m