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I ?(iiauiiman auo ^outbron. lATUHOAV, HAY 18, 1909 at the Ko??omcr at ftunater, S. ' 'g| ?- ? Second lines Matter. ^snMnaBsh?Wge?ei. il l . .. i.JL_. ? fTSW ADVERTISEMENTS. O'Donnell A Co ?White Materials, M. Frank Wlleon. Master?Sales. B. H. Btngham- For Sale. W. A. Thompson?First Claas Optl Door. 8aah end Blind tat Sash. jtlfhe Basaler FTO?ONAU ? ? Mr. Andrew A. Manning went to OslttShbtn Tuesday on businese. ft: Mr ra F B. Jamas, of Bastover. Is the city for a few months' stay. J. H. Outhrle went to Bishop ftUs an buslaaas Wedneaday. I Mrs. J. m\ Onrner. of Darling ion, is \ JTjfltmsj her mother. Mrs. a A. Brand I Harela street. air. and Mrs, Clifford Daly, of Co jj himbtn. are visiting Mrs. K. J. Dunns. Mrn. Netll O'Donnel left for > Hos? Torn, this afternoon, where she Will be joined by Mr. O Donne 11 on IfJbndsy. to sail on the SOth for a tFree months' tour of Europe. Messrs. R. A. Burgess, W. M Mo? at. K. Friar. Graham Moses. J. D. and N. 8. M. Pierson returned Wllllerasburg County Wednes v >+,0v ^?<) n*9u enjoying s Igfcrn? trlnw Mr. ?ff E. llayjv^orih went to ?gegairee on business Thursday. 4. IL CHfton went to cT bin en professional business f and Mrs. F J. Henry and child went to Charleston this morning a visit. Rev. W. H. Hook went to Msnnlng Thursday. Mrs. Perclval Smith has returned a pleasant visit to relatives In let own. Mrs. Eugens Hogsn went to Den irk Thursday on a visit to and relatives. Mr. C. F. King, of Mayesvilie. was ?Hl the " *.y on business today. Ir. F. N. Tryon. a former resident city, who has been residing In ibis tor the past two years has to Sumter, and will make future home. I * fast gams of ball between j: Jhureh streets' loams, j^t, 7 ? ? I V ? 11?? > ? f ? h ?*?'??', i nvmtr ftpr ( u ring the eon"' < [r|>. Chandler end C. Philips; Broad I atreeei Hayn?worth. Moore & Nash. Mrs. E. J. Dunne and Little Child Have a Narrow Escape. What might have proven a serious accident occured Tuesday after? noon, in front of the Booth-Harhy Live Stock Company. Mr. E. J. Dunne waa helping his wife and little child into the buggy and as he start? ed to get In himself the horse took fright aad dashed off up the street, throwing Mr. Dunne out of the buggy He still held on to the reins, however, but was rendered unconscious when hie head struck the curbetone. The horse ran up Main street in a break neck apeed vlth Mrs. Dunne and tht little child in the buggy, with the reins dragging on the ground. Sev? eral attempts were made to atop him, but they only added to his fright. Af? ter narrowly escaping tslephone posts, treee and upaettlng the buggy some one turned him into the yard of Mr. Moore on Broad street, and that the occupants escaped being dashed to death was miraculous. Mrs. Dunne was found In a semi-conscious condition, hut soon recovered from the fright Mr. Dunne was badly bruised about the head. No one saw what the horse took fright from. In the Recorder's Court. The Judge had very little business on hand Wednesday and the criminal docket was clear excepting one case. Prank Boykln, colored, appeared to answer the charge of public drunken? ness and was glvea a fine of $2 or 4 days. John Gary was transferred to Su? pervisor Pitts' training school for a term of 30 days for disturbing the peac*. as he failed to produce the $20 fine Imposed upon him yesterday by Judge Hunt The case of J. A. Johnson, for illicit sale of liquor on May 6th came before Mr. Hurst Wednesday afternoon. The defendant plead not guilty. The case lasted for tome time, and after o lengthy discussion was given to the jury, who failed to agree after much deliberation and a mlatrial was order? ed. 14.75 TO SAVANNAH, GA? AND WJC TtTRN. Via Atlantic Coast Line. Account General Assembly Pres? byterian Church In United Stales, May 20th-2tth. Tickets on sale May 17th, 18th. 19th and for trains scheduled to ar? rive 8avannah before noon May 20th; also for trains May 24th. Final limit, leave Savannah up to and including not later than mld : nut t June laid i ormatlon call on rite W. J. Cr&ig, Manager, T. C. lU, ?eiMuai Passenger Agent, Wilmington. N. C. I St W to 24th. PRELIMINARY DEBATERS' .COX TEST. Con lest 'Held Wednesday to Deter? mine The Coiinnencoment De? baters. It has for many years been the custom at the graduating exercises of the Sumter High School for all the boys in the class to participate in a debaters' contest for the Rhame med? al. This year, however, it was found inexpedient to follow the established precedent on account of having the large number of nineteen boys in the graduating class. It was, therefore, decided to have a preliminary contest, and to select from the nineteen boys six to participate In the commence? ment exercises. The Judges, Messrs. Horace Harby, R. L. Wright. H. A. Moses. John H. Clifton and Qeo. L. Richer, formulat? ed a system of grading the declama-1 tlons, and met Wednesday at ths Cal noun Streeet school to determine the) winners. The following members of the class contested for a place on the commencement programme: Jas. A. Haynsworth, D. L. Wanna maker, Willie Bradford, Wade Willi ford, Alford C. DeLorme, Jno. B. Duf? fle, Ernest Rhame. Jr., L. W. Folsom. Jr., Julian Schwarte, Julius Smith, Donald Hlnson, Willie Shaw, Harry D. Walsh, Alex Haynsworth, Walter Jones, Fr?ser Dick, Alva Green, Ed? gar Loyns, Jack Owen. After the averages had been de? termined, the following young men were declared the winners: Alfred DeLorme, Fraser Dick, Ar? thur Haynsworth, Edgar Loyns, Ern? est Rhame and Willie Shaw. HAINS CONVICTED OF MAN? SLAUGHTER. * Flushing, N. Y., May 11.?After four hours' deliberation the Jury In the case of Capt. Peter C. Hains, U. at A., charged with the murder of Wm. E. Annis, on August 15, last, brought In a verdict of guilty of raan rlaughter in the first degree this af? ternoon. The maximum penalty Is 20 years' Imprisonment. Quickly following the young army officer's conviction his counsel announced that they would produce affidavits to show that the Jury had not been properly guarded during the trial and upon this allegation will urge that a new trial be granted. These affidavits will be submitted on Mon? day, the time set for passing sentence and any motion the defense desires to make. They will of course make a motion to set aside the verdict as against the weight of evidence, but the unguarded Jury is the only de? parture from the stereotyped proced? ure looking to a new trial. FOR SAL?E~CHEAP?One McCor mlck Mower and Rake. Apply to R. H. Bingham, Oakland Ave. 6-12-tf. SHOUT RAILWAYS ORGANIZE. rifteen Lines Form Association for Mutual Protection. Columbia, May 12.?Presidents and o'ther general officers of the fifteeen short lines of railway in this State met here in confernc today and form? ed a State association for mutual pro tection and assistance. Xo resolutions were passed, and it was given out from the meeting that the short lines had no particular grievance to air. Thomas Wilson was made chair? man, Leroy Springs vice chairman, and P. L. Alderman secretary. The first two with Messrs. W. H. Patter? son, Aug. Smith and L. A. Boyd con? stitute the executive committee. FAULTLESS PRESCRIPTION. No Remedy for Stomach Distress and Indigestion so Perfect. A scientific prescription for dyspep? sia put up in small tablet form and called Ml-o-na is making thousands of quick and lasting cures throughout America. - There la no stomach disease (?ven catarrh of the stomach) that It Is not guaranteed to cure, and DeLorme's Pharmacy has so much faith In Ml o-na for stomach cures of all kinds that they will refund your money if it does not cure. Mo-o-na, the faultless prescription, stops sour stomach, belching of ga3, distress after eating, heartburn, bil? iousness and nervousness. It is well worth a trial by any read? er of the Item who suffers from any stomach disturbance. It contains in? gredients that not only give relief but act on the stomach so beneficially that In a short time the flabby, tired out walls of the stomach regain their strength and activity and can perfect? ly digest any kind of food without aid. Try Mi-o-na for a week, misery will change to happiness; despair to hope, dull eyes to bright and you will your? self wonder why you suffered so long v?ith such a remarkable prescription at hand. And only 50 cents for a large bot? tle at DeLorme's Pharmacy and drug? gists everywhere. Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler fl.' Extra bottles 60c Druggists. 5-6&18&W5-15. WANTED?To sell my horses (and carriage if desired) for the reason that I will be out of the city during the summer. The qualities of my horses are excellent, they are not afraid of automobiles or trains. Will sell cheap for cash or approved paper. Xeill O'Donnell. 5-4-4t. Aged, Old Men? You may classify yourself anywhere you please, either by years or by your taste in clothe^ styles; we hafe Hart Schaffner ? Marx clothes here for you; whatever age or taste you go by. Young men especially will find here the very snappy styles which they like to wear; a little extreme, maybe, but t\\ey like 'em. The other more conservative styles are here, too; 1 all-wool fabrics, right tailoring, fit, and style in models. You want these clothes; we want you to have them. Suits $18 to $30. Suits of Other Good Makes $10 to $25 This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. me n. j. ess mm. Phone 166. Sumter, S. C. ???????? ???HBHBHaaiiaaaiiBB White Materials. ? ? at at m m m m m m m m M M ? m at m m m m m m m m m m m m Laces and Embroideries. O'DONNELL 6 CO. THE following special items priced very much below the actual value will make a very in teresting few minutes for those needing white materials and accesories for comencement purposes, etc. ioc ?50 Pcs. India Linon, worth 15c, Special 12 #c?50 15c 19c 29c 37c ?10 -IS ?10 -5 i6#c, French Lawn. 45 inch 44 45 in Persian Lawn, worth 25c" 45 35C* 10 cts. 12% cts. 15 cts. 19 29 45 M Mercerized Lingerie 50c quality 37 cts cts. cts. Lot of those Val Laces, ^^Just what you want for^ this season, Spec'l 5c yd M at at m m m at at 1 M ? ? m BT ? 5 at at m m at at M o UR reputation for Embroideries is known all through this section. To make t specially in? teresting we place our entire line of embroi? deries on sale at the following specially reduced prices. Our stock is large, but, of course, early buy? ers will reap the benefit. H at M V m m jjj Embroideries worth up to 15c, special ? Embroideries M 44 44 30c, X Embroideries 44 44 44 40c, White and Black Long Silk Gloves ??1peSaf 79c. S O'Donnell ? Co 9c. * 18c. at 27c. a = at at at ax ? at at ? at at fe LIME :: CEMENT HARD WALL PLASTER. SHINGLES, LATHS, ROOFING, Fire Brick and Clay; Stove Flue and [Drain Pipe. . :. Building Material Generally. . :. HORSE, COW, HOC AND CH'CKEH FEED, j Horses, Mules, Vehicles and Harness as Usuai. We still have some Milch Cows on hand. BOOTH-HARBY LIVE STOCK COMPLY, SUMTER, :: :: :: S. C. I 1 V*^ The Bank of Sumter Capital and Sur-! as $132,000. The first consideration of the Officers and Directors jj of this bank, is the security of the funds intrusted to our care by depositors. Our past record is a guarantee of sound and safe bank? ing methods, On this evidence of stability and strength, we respectfully ask for your banking business. It often depends upon how hard yod try as to how well you succeed. |*? FARMERS' BANK AND TRUST GOMPANY Spares no effort to please its friends. It's increased pat? ronage is an evidence of this fact. Volume of Business, April l!8th 1905, The same day 1909, $138,662.47 $495,002.94 Special Sash tor ipaolal purpoatt an ripht in !>ur lino. Indicate t?> us your \;Mits. size, etc.. end we'll make v?m prfoai as n tjreeably satisfactory a> the Quality of our materlab, nuiklnn etc. THE SUMTER I00CP, SASH WD BUND FACTORY. J. W. McKelver. Propriet 1