The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 13, 1909, Image 5
flit fffltttcbinan aiti ?nttbrtm
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1909.
'j_-r:. fe?-z <_:
Gnteml at Um? Poemmce at Sumter. 8.
C no Sei otwl < Um? Matter.
p. 1 1 ??.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Royal Baking Powder.
H. O. Oeteen?For Sole.
Estate of Sam'l Ragln?Notice.
Mrs. H. R. Thomas - For Sale.
O Donnell 4k Co.? Corset Depart?
ment. >
Ohas. jI 8tlsff-What's In a
Name?
Tu* Sumter Door. Sash and Blind
Factory*?The Growth of Our Lum?
ber Business.
PERSONAL.
Ree. J. H. Graves, of Clemson Col?
lege, la In the ctty for a few days stay
Capt. Henry A. Wolle, of Florence
spent Friday In town.
Mrs. Henry Stuckey and Miss He
Call, pf Blahopvill*. are visiting the
family of Dr. H. M. Stuckey.
Mrs. D. T. Meede returned Friday
from Wrlghtavllle Boach, whero sho
spent the summer.
Mrs Bertha Wannamaker left for
Orangeburg Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Brunson Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Beckham, at Pine
wood.
Mrs. ?. ade Barrett and little daugh?
ter loft Friday for their home in
Jacksonville. Fla., after a visit to Mrs.
Roy Wltherspoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Issac Harby and
ohildren of Trenton. N. J., are visit?
ing Mrs. Emma Harby.
Mrs. Kutherin Hart is the guest of
Mr. end Mrs. H. J. Harby.
Mr. W. A. Garland, of Henderson -
vllle. N. C. is in the city on busi?
ness.
Mr. and Mm. E. W. Sweatman re?
turned * .today night from 8avannah.
Mutt Ifennle Mas Bradford is visit?
ing relatives In the city.
Mrs. J. J. v/illis. of Darlington, is
visiting Mrs. N. O. Osteen. Jr.
SUPERV (HOIt 8 REPORT.
of County Treasurer's Re
Dujiug Fast Quarter.
The subjoined summary of the
County Treasurer's receipts during
the Quarter ?re ting Sept. SOth Is prop?
erly a part of the Superlvsor's report
printed oa snother page, and should
MPeOr la the report immediately pre
the reeapitulatlon. The copy
vhls section of the report was not
rod until ell the rest of the re*
porVhad been put In type and print?
ed on page S.
AMOUNTS RECEIVED.
Dr.
July 1-11.
To Received:
Frbm H. Harby. Mag. St.
vs. J. K Coker 1 40
From H. Harby. Mag. St.
v? L. M foxworth S 70
From J. D. Jenktne, Mag.
H vs. id% Bracy 10 00
From Dlsrensary Board
profits 2nd qr. (?81 St
July 11-11.
To Received
From H. Harby, Mag. St.
vs. Cash Epps 35 00
From H. Harby. Mag. St.
?a Lafayette Eraser 5 00
From H. Harby. Mag. St.
vs. Jack Robinson 25 00
August 1-11.
To Received.
From H. Harby, Mag. St.
vs. W. E Meng 1 40
From H. Harby. Mag. St.
vs. Cash Epps 1 40
From S. P. Galllard. Mag.
vs. Ham Cartes 3 30
From S. p. Galllard. Mag.
St. vs Westley Jenkins 1 80
From 8. P. Galllard, Mag.
St vs. Nathan Bracy 10 00
From H. Harby. Mag. St.
St. vs. William Vaughn 10 00
From U L Parrott. C. C.
C. P. bond w. L. Gregg,
cornprom sed. 200 00
From W. H. Epperson,
#herlff. collected Orangebg 3 10
From Inerest on money de?
posited lit Nati Bank 54 22
From Inter'st on money de?
posited Farmers Bank A
Trust Co. 53 33
From 8. P. Oslllard. Mag.
at. vs Frank Hunter 40
From S), P. Galllard, Mag.
8t. vs. Dan Robinson 40
From S. p. Galllard. Mag.
st vs. Oalvllle Hunter 40
H*pt. 1-U.
To Received:
From 2 14 Co. Ord. delin?
quents 430 94
From 1-4 Special delin?
quents trans 39 18
?Vom 1 M. Special delin?
quents 15? 7o
Sept. 11-80.
To Received:
Fr??m 1 M 8peclal delin?
quents 2 9
sVom 2 1-4 Co. Ord. A 1
per ?'*nt. delinquents 81 57
From 1-4 M. Special dslln
L quente transferred 7 41
from I*. I. Psrrott. fine of
Hamilton James 50 00
From H. War try. Mag. 8t.
va Jim Roblnsog 2 10
From H. Harby, Mag. St.
vs. Ned Dobson 5 80
Pr'mi H. Harby, Mag. St.
vs. W. K Meng 40
From H. Harby, Mag. St.
ra J. R. Heynes 1 40
From H. Harby. Mag. St.
vs. Moultrle Johnson 2 90
From J l. Glllis, Mag. St.
vs. Lucretla Brisbane 1 40
Total 88918 |J
HALE?The McLend place, 256
1-2 ncres. fine Watsree River
a imp, cotton and grain land, near
R. H depot. J.' R. Sumter, Sum
t*?. 10-lf-tf.
rwm-E-!
DEATHS.
Died Saturday at the home of
her ulster, Mrs. Dr. W. J. McKay, in
this city, Mrs. Annie Wltherspoon
McFarland, of Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. McFarland was the daughter of
the late Hamilton G. Witherspoon, of
Sumter county, and the widow of the
Rev. D. K. McFarland. D. D. She had
come only a few days, before for a
visit to her ?Ister, apparently in per?
fect health, and her sudden death af?
ter only a few hours Illness causes a
great shock to her many friends.
The funeral of. Mrs. Annie Wlther?
spoon McFarland, who died on Satur?
day morning, was held at the resi
dence of Roy. W. J. McKay on Mon?
day and the body was taken to
Salemn Church (B. R.). where the
Interment was made In the Wlther?
spoon family plot.
Mr. J. L. Beach, formerly a farm
rr of Sumter county, died recently at
his home at Hampton? Fla. He had
been confined |o his room for almost
a year, yet the end .was a shock to
hla loved ones. Mr. Beach was about
fifty-five years of age, wee married
twice,' and Is survived by a wifa and
several children.
WtKi Mamie Corbit, youngest
daughter of Mr.. Plnckncy Corbit,
died o.t her home at Pax villa. S. C.
?he had been III for sevra! months
and death was the only relief.
Dr. C. C. Brown will lecture on hi1*
travels abroad this summer, at the
First Methodist church Thursday eve?
ning at 8:3t o'clock for the benefit
of the Civic League. Admission 15
and 26 cents. '
,WOOmrEN MONUMENT UNVEIL?
ED.
Memory of the Lato W. D. Dawkins
Honored By Hollywood Camp.
A large delegation from Hollywood
Camp W. of W. and other friends of
the late W. D. Dawking assembled at
the cemetery Sunday afternoon to
unveil and dedicate the monument
erected by Hollywood camp. The ex?
ercises which'were conducted in full
form prescribed in the rules of the
order, were solemn and impressive.
The address was delivered by Rev. C.
C. Brown. Council Commander J. H.
Warren presided.
The executive committee of the
Chamebr of Commerce will hold an
Important meeting in the near future
and it is probable that a mass meet?
ing of business men will be called to
consider several undertakings of
value and interest to the entire com?
munity. One of the most important
of the matters to be considered is a
proposition to erect a large and well
equipped modern hotel in this city.
Local Cotton Market.
Receipts on the local market dur?
ing the past week have been about
normal for the season, and so far as
can be ascertained there is no disposi?
tion to hold coton as long as the price
is about 12 1-2 cents. Today 12 7-8
to 12.90 was paid.
Fourth Car Load of Season.
Arrived yesterday our Fourth Car
load of Horses and Mules. In this
lot extra nice general service iorses
and large mules.
BOYLE LIVE STOCk CO.
10-12-lt Item. It W. &. S.
FOOT BALL FRIDAY.
Suniter High School Team Will Meet
Old Rivals From Florence.
After closing a most wonderfully
successful season last year, the foot
bal| team of the Sumter High School
has*been reorganized this season with
brlglit prospects of a repetition of the
success achieved last year. COfcch**
smith, Morris and Hatson have fork?
ed earnestly with the boys from the
opening of school and now have a
team rounded into shape that will'
give considerable trouble to any high
school team in the State. A rather
hard schedule of games has re.^n ar?
ranged, a majority of which will he
played in Sumter.
The first game of the season will
be played at the League Ball Park
Friday afternoon with the fast team
of the Florence High School. While
it is true that the little Game Ckck's
scored two victories over the Flor?
ence boys last year, it is nevertheless
well known that the Florence boys
have determined against the re-occur?
rence of a double defeat, and to that
end have retained the services of an
excellent coach with the idea and
hope of blotting out the defeats of
last season by a victory on Friday,
The team from Florence will p?u up
the .stiftest fight that it is capable of.
It will be a grand game and should
be well attended.
There are so many contestants for
the various positions on the Sumter
V'eam, that it is yet impossible to de?
termine who will be in the line-up
on Friday. The team, however, will
be selected from the following boys.
Noble Dick. Captain, Back; Rob
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
mi
?akingrWd
Absolutely
bie Brown, Back; Harry Davis, Back;
Fred Xigles, Back; Irwin Richardson,
Eack; Allen Brown, tackle; Julius
Cooper, tackle; Willie Burns, centre;
James Scarborough, centre; Willie
Marshall, end; Richard Hood, quar?
ter; Hammond Bowman, end; Wm.
Brogdon, guard; Wm. Winn, end;
Robt. Haynsworth, end; John Hayfis
worth, quarter; Sheppard Nash, end;
Carson Jenkins, guard; Clinton
Walsh, tackle; Harold McFaddin,
tackle; Francis Moise, quarter;
Creighton Blackwell, tackle; Frank
Chandler, guard.
The storm last Tuesday night was
more widespread in destructive effects
than at first reported. In the Rem
bert section it was quite severe and
Messrs. E. E. Rembert, T. D. and
Henry McDeod, D. V. Keels and others
sustained serious loss. In Kershaw
county near the Sumter county line
the storm damage was even greater
than around Remebrts. Mr. E. E.
Rembert estimates that the damage
to cotton in the field in Sumter, Rich
land, L#ee, Clarendon and Kershaw
counties will approximate 150,000, If
reports received are true.
Ready For Fall Outfitting!
-MODEL 49
FFF FFF"
E don't care whether you are ready to
buy your Fall Suit now or not?we
want our splendid Clothes tc have a
chance to make an impression on
your mind.
11?
They'll certainly tio their work well, if you will stop in for a
look at the choice New Fall and Winter Models.
We like to have callers come in and get acquainted with us
"what's new." We'll not urge you to buy for this is not a store that
"annoys."
??TS SUITS, JftJO to $32 50
OVERCOATS. $7.50 to $30 00
BOYS' SUITS,_$2.50 to $10.00
Boys' Knee Pants .50to_$_l.75
JOHN B. STETSON HATS,
$3.50, $4 and $5.
MEN'S PANTS, $ 1.50 to $8.50
HAWES H?TS,
$3 and $4
ROYAL LIMITED HATS, $1.50
Underwear, 50c to $2 50 Garment
SWEATERS,_$1.50 to $3
Indestructible Half Hose,
6 Pair tor $1 50.
You see these prices, or similar ones, have been quoted so long
by nearly every clothing house that the only way we can convince
you of the excellence of our clothes is to "SHOW YOU."
FFF FFI
^ SRI OHA ?11 C i?OT hi
maatt fl mmtmU I
The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co.
Phone 166. .:. .:. Svimter, S. C
THE SUMTER SAVINGS BANK
Has arranged independently of regular banking channels, for money to lend to its customers on
Cotton, stored in the Cotton Warehouse. While we do not advocate the holding of cotton at pre?
sent prices, yet we are prepared to lend on cotton warehouse certificates at
1 6 Per Cent. Discount. ======^^
We have explained to you what a Certificate of Deposit is, now we want to show you, and it is to your advantage to know.
We want you to get the Savings Habit, therefore, we will pay you on these Certificates [
===== 5 Per Cent. Interest. ?
You will find that we are conservative, yet progressive, liberal to our customers and good to our stockholders.
The Sumter Savings Bank, :: |gmter? _s?uth caronna.