Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WiO?tSuAY. aOVEMBCH IB. IsOB ?Viertel et ihr r?*M4*ilM'?> ?t bumM r, d C. an twaond Clase Matter. ?H'1 ' 1 B . UKW ADVKUlkKMKMS Notice to Creditor*?Estate of J. J Brunsen. (?Donna: I A Co.?Oodrnan Shoes. BoothH?rby Live Stock Co.?Honten and Mulea. The National Telegraph Inatitute of Colombia?Telegraphy ?haw t% McCollum Mercantile Co.? Cloak a. Hhlrta and blanket* PERSONAL. Mm Bit Jackson and Mlaa Minnie, Lao Str?men of KU?.no. ivre vlattlng Mm C. W. McGrew Mr. W. Taber Muray. of Colorado Springe. Col . la In the city on a vlalt to hie mother. Mra. W. H Murray. Hon. Jem<e Stack house, senator, from Marlon county, spent laat wank In the city attending the races. Prof. Taten Snosrden, of the South Carolina Urreerslty was In the cttpia.it week Mr. Fella K. Dingle, of Hummerton waa In the city Thursday. ? Mra. T V Walsh. Mra. K H. Rhame. Mm T. E. White snd Misses Tarletta Handle and Bessie Walsh attend? ed the meeting of the Baptist Wo? man's Mlsslonnry Union In Charleaton Uat week. Dr. Ernest M. Caraon who has re? cently been appointed House 8urgeon of Ih* Lying In Hospital of the City of New York la at home for a few weeks vacation on a visit to his parents. Mlaa Nsla Banders, of Hagood. la visiting Mrs. J C. Jtfuger. Mr. H. C. Smith. of Greenville, spent Sunday In ths city. Q Capers smith Esq. went to KlngMre* on business Monday. vir C M. Brand spent Monday In llswI'nsTton Mr W U. BeJby. of Muyesvllls. vis? ited friends In town Sunday. Mm. J. L* Markey ha>< returned from Charleston, whsre aha haa been visiting rslatlves. Mr A. H. Handera, of Hagood. was In the city Monday. air W. T. Murray Isft Monday for his home In Colorado Spiings, Colo., after a few days' etay in tae city. Utas Bailie Jones has returned from Charleaton. whsrs she hat been at? tending the Woman's Baptist Mis? sionary I'nlon of South Carolina. Mr. Walter Handera went to Char I??at .n yesterday for a few days' stay with friends. Miss Sa Vie Plud. of Stateburg, was In the city yesterdny. Mr. Forrest Taylor went to Dar? lington esterday on business. Mrs. J Chapman Huger went to ?Charleston yesterday on a vlalt. Mm. Jaka Weinberg, of Manning, as In the city vlaltlng her parenta. Mr. aud Mr* IV Moses. Sr. Mr I'aul B. Hodge, of Plnew?.od. spent yesterday In the city. .Vir. A. F. Neil, of State but-.. ?MI I 'own yesterday. Ml Jack Mcr \< ? ,i. of Clirend fl nty. spent yesterday in the city, use In the city today. Mr. afttt. Mtllett. rj Davis Stcth n. waa In the city yeaterday. M snd Mrs. H. H. Dentaler nnd children, of Orangeburg, apent yeater? day in the ctty^wlth Mrn T. K White Mr. K ('. Rembert. of Providence was In the city yeaterday. Mr. Julian Samlne. of Hagood. spent yesterday In the clt>. Mr. English Williamson was In the cHy yesterday. HOIM.I S UAltlt A Very H*nutlfut Homo Wedding Wednesday \f teritooii. N ? prettier home wedding was evor solemnised hi Sumter than that <<f Miss Lily Rabb. of thl< city, and Mr Bieter Hodges. of Perry. Florida, which took place on VW In. < lav aft* r neon at ? o'clock at the residence of the brlde'a parenta on Magnolia etr?e?. Ths decorations of the home were particularly beautiful A profusion 4 smllax. Chrysanth.mums, and pott.'d plants nnd the noft glow of burning tapers made the SMI UlliaVUllgl BiOSt fitting for f?.r. in o?\ that was *.o ollow. The bridesmaid*. Ml*"* Tuddle K ?tahb of Winn-li"in K lb] JohBjSOn, of ttdgsway, and Pauline Horton, of aincaster. were the tlrxt of th? brld. I party to approach the Improvised al? tar of flower* ami fern* In the parlor, where ths nuptial knot wan thai. Th y were gowned beautifully In crr-i.n abesse line, and carried large bum b tS eat ehrynsn the mums of the sums eolor, The mal l of honor. Mlaa F.tht I Hahh nnd th<i matron of honor. Mrs Leitov Wltherspoon In lovely dresses of blue silk and carrying white chr\<anth. dlowed the brbb ?'mal0ft TdStll cams ths groom with Ms best man hie brother. Mr. James Hodges, of Brunen Ick. Ga. The b-lde entered upon tie arm of her br? U Mr. LoRoy Wltherspoon who gave her away. She wan attired In very stylish traveling suit of grey, with hut to match. The ceremony was performed moat Impressively by Hev. ,1. P. Marlon, assisted by Hev. Mr. Vllller, an uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges left on the north hound train for an extended tour and will then go after several w.vky to Perry Fla., their future home. IM>VK-UFK1?. Him (Htavla Ih>t? Becomes the Bride Of Mr. Ow?r Keep, of Jecksouvllle, Florida. Mks Octavta Dove of this city and Mr. oscar Keep, of Jacksonville. Fla., were married In the Presbyterian church at 7 p. m.. Wednesday. Rev. J. P. Marlon performing the ceremony. The church was artistically decorat? ed with smllax. palms and ferns, and brilliantly Illuminated, festoons of electric lights being Intertwined with the smllax vines that covered the three arches that had been erected In front at either side of the pulpit. Mrs. H. M. Stuckey, played Mendels shon's wedding march as the bridal party entered the church by the cen? tre Isle. Just preceedlng the entrance of the bridal party came the two rib? bon girls who entered from the doors ?Carrie and Margaret DeLorme, who I crossed In front of the pulpit and pro? ceeded down the side aisles and Paul? ine Blandlng and Marie Murray down the centre aisle and opened the gates. The users entered In the following order: Messrs. P. A. Buyck and J. II. Cunningham. W. W. McConnell and Stewart Mason; the Misses Louise Mackey of Greenville and Elizab th Dove, who paused about midway be? tween the door and the altar to form an arch with their bouquets of white chrynanvhemums beneath which the others passed, then Messrs. C. H. Yea ger, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Yates Yeadon with Misses Belle Keep, of Jacksonville. Fla., and Miss Moneta Osteen, who formed a second arch, followed by Messrs. W. C. DeLorme, of Charleston, and Byron McO. West ,of Jacksonville. The Dame of Honor, Mrs. Jas. A. Cole, of Manning, who wore a beautiful gown of pale green, entered next, followed by the ring and cushion bearers, little Miss Mattie Lee Stuckey and Master Dove Cunning? ham, who Immediately preceedod the M.ilil of Honor, Miss Pauline Dove, who was attired In a gown of soft white, over green. Th.? bride who en? tered with her brother Mr. L. C. Dove was preceeded by the flower girl, little Miss Emmie Osteen. The groom ac? companied by his best man, Mr. T. C. Hobbs. of Jacksonville, Fla., entered from the side door and met the bride In front of the altar, where, beneath a beautiful arch from which was sus? pended a true lowers' knot, supported by two white doves with outstretched wings, the ceremony was performed. The bride wore an exquisite gown Of mersallne satin, en train, and veil with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roe and Ullles-of the-valley. The bridesmaids wore em? pire gowns of white crepe de chine and carried bunchea of white chrysanthe? mums. At the conclusion of the marvalge ceremony the bridal party left the church while Lohengrin's wedding march wax being played. A reception was held at the resi? dence of Mrs. J. C. Dove, the bride's mother, from 7:30 until 9:30, at which hour Mr. and Mrs. Keep left on their bridal trip which will take them i" several places of Interest in Florida before they reach their home in Jack? sonville. DEATH. Mr. "^Tat Parnett died Wednesday I at 4 o'clock, at the Sumter Hospital of pneumonia after a brief Illness. Mr. H irto tt was brought to the hosplta from his home at Munnville Tuesday afternoon, and while his condition wa OBftotM his death was a great Muk to his family and friends. Mr Harriett was a son of the late H. J Hnrnett and a brother of Mr. H. D. Harnett. The funeral of Mr. Nat Harnett was hold at thw residence of his brother, Mr If. 1) Harnett at II 0 clock on Thursday, the services being conducted by Rabbi M. Sesslcr. At the OOnoltt sl< n of the services at the house the l"?dy was borne to the Hebrew cem t' ry where It was Interred in necord ane#. with the e?r?nionial of the Jew? ish faith. Tho funeral was attended by a large] oomooroo of friends of the doc< aaed. m v i .'I M' tt v\.is ?>!??? of the bei i known and most successful eotwtry loi rehants of this section Of llM Stat \ Raving conducted a luge merkantil" 'and firming ouatneoi at Ifannvlllc foi 1 I <ny years. Hi was of ? Jovial ftJ N l ? dtion and generous nature. and < NMN quently had in;iiiv friends who li.<?!> motara his death. Otto ?iarhardt died Saturday nlfht Of apogltiy .ifter an lllnOM Of I few hours only. He was stihk.n In O'Donnell A Co.'s lot and when re? moved to his home was unconscious dying condition. The de 1 ceased was a German, but bad mads hi* home In Sumter for the pant fif? teen years. air. M. Green s Mother Dead. Iff, M. Green rtOSlved a letter Thurs? day from his old home in Russia in? forming nin> Of the death of his mother at her home in that country. The aad event occurred three weeks ago. Notwithstanding that the letter waa written Immediately it did not reach Mr. Green until that morning. Mra. Emma Prown, the aged moth? er of Mrs. M. J. Michaux, died at the home of the latter on Washington street, Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon and the interment was made at Pethel church, Oswego. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. The Baseball Association Carnival is* over. There has been a large attendance and those who like carni? val shows seemed to have enjoyed the weeks festivities, but one week of it Is a sufficiency. The Sumter High school football team will have a jjame here Thanks? giving day with either Carolina Uni? versity scrub team or the team from the Charleston High school. The sewerage system is practically complete, but cannot be turned over until a defect in a pipe on tho Oak? land avenue line is repaired. This is an unimportant defect and will delay the work only a few days. The total cost of the system will not exceed $90,000. As soon as the sewerage commission is ready to turn the completed sys? tem over to the city an accurate state? ment of the cost of the system and a comparison with what the cost would have been had the work been done by contract will be published as a matter of information. At this time it looks as If the city had saved considerable money by having the work under i.he direct supervision of the sewerage commission. Dispenser Windham says that he has noticed already an Increase in the patronage from Clarendon county. The mail order whiskey houses and the express company will also be cog? nizant that Clarendon has voted out the dispensary and Is nominally pro? hibition territory. Eight cent cotton Is a great incen? tive to oat planting and consequently the acreage sowed in oats this fall bids fair to be greater than It has been in a number of years. Every farmer, al? most, will assert, that It pays to plant oats and devote more attention to di? versified farming, when the price of cotton Is low. but few of them practice what they preach except under duress. Now that tho sewerage system is an accomplished fact and the city has It off Its hands?except the money bor? rowed from the local banks to finance the undertaking?the city fathers can begin planning for street Improve? ments. The streets need Improvement nadly, but It will be wise to pay off the debt Incurred for the sewerage s.stem and get a substantial balai ce iu the city treasury before any exten? sive street work Is undertaken. Taxes are high enough now and property owners are not eager for any addition? al bond Issues nor do they look with favor upon an increase in the tax levy. Besides it is probable that the dispen? sary Will be abolished by a state wide prohibition law or be voted out with? in the next year or two, which would reduce the city's annual Income fully $20.0G0. The cotton warehouse Is a great convenience to the farmers and many of them who are holding a part of their crop for higher prices have cot? ton stored here. The warehouse is not yet full, but more than four thousand bales have been packed away to await an advance in prices. There will be no occasion for Sum? ter people to go away from home for amusement on Thanksgiving dav. There Will be a football game, a big tournament and a magnificent display of fireworks at night. The season for partridge shooting Opened today and the sportsmen were out In full force. Talk of an electric street railway is bring revived, but more than talk will be required to create any enthusiasm over tin* proapect The Civic League realized from the Festival held week before last nearly $400, after paying all expenses, which were touch greater than antici? pated. The farm ?>f j. j. li&rby and B. H. Moses now holds the record for large potatoes, the fact being demonstrated t?y two potatoes weighing 7 1-2 and 7 1-4 pounds respectively widt h were brought to tins office Saturday, Engineer Thomas James, of the Atlantic Coast Line, who was well known in railroad circles in thla city, committed suicide In Petersburg, Va., Saturday ;>t the Stratford Hotel, by nhootlng himself through the head. There Is no known reason for the sui? cide. Mr. Jatnes was ??It years old and bad been In the service Of the Atlantic Atlantic Coast Line for nineteen years. Tho "Spelling Bee' which was held Thursday evening at the residence of Dr. W. ( heyne, for the benefit of the Organ >U!irl Society of the Presbyterian ehurch. was a very entertaining as well as instructive affair. A highly en? joyable music program was rendered by several of the most talented mu siclnns of Sumter and re fresh men is were served. Among the "Blue Back'' spellers. Mr. C. M. Hurst and Mr. J. L. Haynsworth tied for the prize, and when they drew straws for it Mr. Haynsworth won. Miss Katie Me Klever was the best speller of the class from the Girls High school, and Mr. Joseph Wltherspoon the champion of the Boys High school. The attend? ance was quite large and the occasion was a financial success. The Sumter Ice, Light & Power Co., has installed an up-to-date elec? trically operated mill for grinding corn, and home-made mal and grist are now within the reach of Sumter peo? ple. The mill is ready at all times for instant operation and meal will be ground while you wait. Mr. Eugene Hogan is now the sweet potato champion, having todaj submitted a few samples selected from his crop, ranging in weight from 6 1-2 to 8 1-2 pounds. Along with the big yams he submits samples of Irish potatoes from his fall crop, whlCii are as fine as can be produced here or elsewhere. Sam Richardson, one of the Game Cock s pitchers who closed the season with Savannah has been purchased by that club and Is In the city making a deal with the local club to purchase outfielder Springs, and first baseman Moran. The Barbecue given last week by the ladles of the Lutheran church was an unprecedented success. There was a great crowd in attendance and the delightful supper served was thoro? ughly enjoyed by all. The residence of Mr. W. D. Stur? geon, occupied by Mr. Sturgeon aud J. T. Price, on South Main street was robbed Tuesday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock, while the family was absent. Entrance was effected through a side window which was in full view of the street which Is one of the most generally used thoroughfares of the city. The burglar ransacked the house thoroughly from top to bottom, bu? reaus being turned out and the con? tents left scattered over the floor. Th? burglar took only money and Jewelry, and left all the table silver, etc., un? touched. Fifteen or twenty dollars In cash and a considerable amount of ;e\velry were taken. No clue that will lead to the capture of the robber and recovery of the stolen articles has been found. Supt. Newell of the Atlantic Coast Line spent Wednesday in the city and while here conferred with the special committee of city council, consisting of Aldermen Stubbs, Finn and Llgon In refrence to the railway crossings at Manning avenue and Sumter streets. The said crossings were carefully in? spected and an agreement was reach? ed in respect to the precautions that are to be taken by the railroad author? ities to render them safer for the pub? lic than heretofore. The Bartlette Street church has now reached its resting place on the rear of the Washington street lot. and was equipped with light and heat for use on Sunday. All the usual services were resumed* Van Nichols, a white boy about fourteen years old was arrested at the carnival grounds Wednesday afternoon for snatching a lady's purse When carried before Recorder Hurst he con? fessed that he had run away from his home In Salisbury, N. C, to follow the Carnival company. A telegram was sent to his father who wired In reply that he would take tho next train for Sumter. He arrived on Friday and the boy was turned over to him, the lady whose purse was stolen asking that the case against the boy be drop? ped. The father of the boy is a promi? nent and respected citizen of Salisbury and the escapade of his wayward son Is a source of great grief and humili? ation to him. Hot Supepr. At the residence of T. J. DuRose on Friday, Nov. 20 inst. Come one, come all. We assure you a cordial welcome and a good time in general. Proceeds for the DuBose public school. Incendiary Fire, A tenant house on the place of Mar? cus Sanders, colored, in Stateburg township, was burned Friday after? noon, and the circumstances Indicate that too fire was of Incendiary orlgl i. Building material of all kinds at the Booth-Harby Live stock Co, The i Ighi piiee, square dealings and cour? t< ?us tri atment. ll-17-4tl-ltw The st ite convention of the Wo? men's Baptist Missionary Union of ? ith Carolina, which has been in on in Charloatlofi has adjourned. Congroaaman Lagara win leave Charleston within the next few days for New Mexico in .search of health. THE DAY WILL RE FITTINGLY' CELEBRATED IN THE GAME COOK CITY. Bsirbeeue, Tournament and Firework* ?Benefit For the Baseball Associa? tion?Tho Programme Well Ar ranged?The Committees in Cliai^e of the Work?A Day of Merrymak? ing?Many Visitor* Are Expected. Thanksgiving Day will be one of general rejoicing in Sumter. The Baaeball Association, which furnished amusement for the Game Cock fans during the trying days of last sum? mer, and which recently gave a car? nival in the elty, will undertake the Thanksgiving Day Celebration in a most elaborate style. Among the amusements that will be furnished may be mentioned a tournament, a barbecue and a wonderful display of ireworks at night. The tournament will be held at the baseball grounds, which place will be the scene of the entire programme, at 11 o'clock Thanksgiving Day. The entrance fee will be $2, and already those In charge have had a number of applicants for admission. The prizes will be as follows: First prize, $30; second prize, $15, and third prize $5. Twenty-five cents admission will be charged to the grounds. An elegantly prepared barbecue will be prepared and served during the process of the tournament. The plans now on hand ldlcate that it will be ths largest affair of its kind ever seen in Sumter. Gregory's matchless fireworks will be the entertainment for the evening, commencing at 8 o'clock and lasting for several hours. This will be the finest display of fireforks that can be had, and the programme that follows will convey some Idea of the mam? moth size of the undertaking. Firowork's Programme. 1. Nation Salute.?(13) 9 inch Aerial Maroons?representing the 13 original States, fired from steel mor? tars?exploding high in the air with terrific reports. 2. Magnificent Illumination of the Surroundings.?With (10) powerful colored lights?prismatic effects? weird and enchanting. 3.1 Ascent of Mammoth Meteoric Ballpon.?Carrying brilliant colored fires'?when at a height discharging a continuous stream of meteors and showers of golden rain (weather per? mitting). 4. Display of (2 lb.) exhibition Rockets.?Discharging vari-cdored stars and sparkling dew drops. 5. Exhibit of (9 Inch) Bombshel ?Buttercup? and Daisies. Device, 6. "Diamond Star"?Showing a re? volving wheel of brilliant colors sur? rounded by a diamond shape sun fire. 7. Batteries of Jeweled Mines.? Displaying a myriad of beautiful tints as they rise high in the air. 8. Flight of Fuzljama Rockets (4 pounders).?A Japanese novelty. 9. Salvo of (9 and 18 in) Shells.? Violets. Primroses, Pansies and For? get-me-nots. 10. Swarm of Fireflies.?Rushing, dashing, flashing through the air, causing roars of laughter. 11. Flight of Colored Signal Rock? ets.?Showing how signals may be given at night by changing colored floating stars. Device. 13. "The Merry Widow Fan. '?This first appears in a closed upright po siticn, showing the colored and Jew? eled sides, then opens and spreads to Its full size (30 feet) disclosing ;o view a gorgeous bewildering 1 a with feathery scintilatlng lires. shower hr sparkling diamond dust in every di? rection. 13. Two Little Devils Among .he Tailors.? (A most amusing pyrotech nlcal number) opens with an Illluml nating color, followed by a spouting brilliant fire, making a veritable foun? tain of reporting electric stars?ter? minating with a burst of Fiery Devils ?Thrown high In the air. 14. Plff-Paff-Pouf.?"1908 Novelty Shells." three shells in one, known as the "Triplets," each shell breaking different tints?Plff (red). Paff (green)? Pouf (old gold). ir?. Japanese Umbrella.?Forming immense revolving columns of bril? liant fires, ascending and descending, emitting showers of golden spray, 16. Jacob's Ladder."?-Aranged by the Sight Of (2. I, 4 and I lb.) Hock cts. Fired rapidly in succession, the effect being each climbing higher and higher, discharging stars of various effects. Device. 17. "The Star and Garter." - A beautiful device showing the starry Flower, the Night Blooming Cereue? revolving. Within a Carter of Gold, throwing showers of shimmering gold dust (26 feet). 18, Explosion of Our New i*,|s Batteries, with glowing iparki i phosphorescent light. 19, Display of Peacock Plunu Rockets.? (S, 4 and 6 pounders) dti playing a gorgeOUl veil of fiery, feath try plumes. FEV*KR SITUATION AT WINTHROP Eleven Cases of Typhoid, Two Sus? pected Cases?217 Student* AI Homo. Rock Hill, Nov. 14.?The following bulletin and statement of affairs at Winthrop show the situation to be most encouraging: "Number typhoid cases, 14; new suspectud cases, none; total suspeated cases, 2. "Eight students with some tempera? ture have been allowed to go home since the outbreak on the advice of their parents, and with the consent of our physician. I can report today on seven of these cases as follows: Four have fever now-, three still have fever, one I cannot report on, though I sent a telegram to secure the Information. One student who went home from Mrs. Martin's boarding house has fever. This covers all the cases in the College or at home that I know of. If any of these who were called home by their parents havo de? veloped fever I should like to be In? formed. Two hundred and seventeen pupils out of an nrollment of 531 have been called home by their parents. The work of the College Is going en as usual, though many of the classes are. of course, much reduced. "James P. Klnard, "Acting President." Bulletin From Winthrop. Rock Hill, Nov. 15.?As will be seen from today's bulletin from Win? throp college the situation Is more far vorable each day. The bulletin Is as follows: Typhoid cases, 11; suspect? ed cases dismissed, two; new suspect? ed cases, none. This disposes of all suspected cases and leaves only those pronounced typhoid four days ago. The monument erected by Holly? wood Camp, No. 19, W. of W., to the late J. Walter Fort, will be unveiled Sunday, Nov. 15th, at 3 p. m. The ceremonies will be held at the Fort Burying Ground, 5 1-2 miles from Sumter. All Woodmen are invited to take part in the ceremony. The ora? tion will be delivered by the Rev. W. B. Duncan. 11-U&144VW 20. Display of Aerial Sauclssloi s.? Filling the heavens with gyrating wtg gelers. 21. Exhibit of Our Entirely New 1908 Novelty, "Chrysanthemum Blos? soms.?Covering the heavens with gorgeous gigantic Japanese marvels. Device. 22. "The Niagara Falls '?(50 feet in length) showing one solid sheet of glittering Are which has the appear? ance of sparkling water, and the sound of the mighty cataract itself, the mol? ten fire reaching the ground rebounds with a splash of silvery mist creating an effect most realistic and inspiring that will ever be remembered. 23. The Aerial Flower Garden.? Produced by the simultaneous dis? charge of (2) 24 in. shells, scattering hundreds of flowery blossoms in ev? ery' direction. 24. Whiz? Whang? 'Boom?Ah? ? (3. 4 and 6 lb.) Rockets, fired rap? idly?showing all the latest effects in succession. Final. 23. The Battle of Flowers.?Ar? ranged to form a cross fire of thou? sands of remarkably brilliant color? ed rosettes, representing one of tho most remarkable pictures in pyro teohny. A list of the committees in charge is given so that communication may be had directly by parties interested. Tournament Committee?Geo. 1). Levy, chairman; M. L. Moore, Dalzell, A. D. Harby, Sumter, Eugene DuRant, Bishopville, Lawson McLeod, Man? ning. Geo. T. Little, Camden. Fireworks Committee?John Wil? son, chairman; J. H. Levy, H. A. Moses, J. D. Blanding. P. G. Bow? man. Barbecue Committee?J. D. Bland? ing, chairman; c. T. Quick. J. P. Booth. W. W. McKagcn, J. H. Levy. Advertising Committee?H. G. Osteen, chairman; H. A. Moses. Geo, D. Levy, E. I. Reardon. Transportation Committee?John. Wilson, chairman; E. I. lUardon, John Clack. The profit from the entire undertak? ing w ill go to the Has* ball Association. au those who arc interested in the ?port and who desire to see a Came Cock team on the diamond next sea? son will do well to give a little boost to the groat Thanksgiving Celebration. "Meet me out ; t tho ball grounds" Is the slogan of the celebration. Booth-Harby Live Mack Go, have ju-t received a :?.:>? ear load of choice horses and mules. They look good. 1 l-lT-lli-ltw Rev, Richard Carroll and another negro h id a scrap in OolitanMa Fri? day Right at a meeting of the stock? hol,;, ra oT the Colored State Fair. Hawkins appeals to have provokeJl tho trouble. A speeial run on wagons and bug gh i a* Booth-Harby Live stock Co. A chance to gat a bug^> or wagon at cost. ll-17-4ti-ltw