Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nomination Ballot. I hereby nominate at . .. Aridrc** My Name I? ? a a m a m m * m m m u Address ? . a Tills nomination ballot, when properly fllletl out, will count for ? 1.000 vote*. Only one ballot will be credited to a candidate. M m Under no circumstances will the name of anyone making a ^ aon?natloa be divulged. JJ ilHMINIIIHIHHHIHHHIIISIIIS VIIIIIIIIIIIIMB ? ? ^SSBSBSB The Ballot. | TWENTY-FIVE VOTES FOR M m .a ? . a M Dlatrlct. Subject to rule* oC The Ostern Publishing Co.'* Contest. Void ?tter December IS. a m m IMlMHlllllllllllllMIIII W TO CUKE RHEUMATISM. aa Internal Disease and He an Internal Remedy. WHY .MIME. CARRBNO LIKES BAR? CAROLLE. is cause of llheumatlsm and kln dlaeases Is in excess of uric acid in the blood. To cure this terrible dis? ease this acid ?tust be expelled and the system so regulated that no more Edward MacDowell, the Great Mu ' slelan. Brought It to Her for a Criticism. Among the lighter works for piano Will be formed In excessive quan- f t Amerlcai) composer, I Rheumatism Is an Internal ? * . . . have always had a sentimental in? terest In the Barcarolle, says Mme. titles. Rheu Itsease and requires an Internal rem ?dy. Rubbing vlth Oils and Llnl Stents will not cure, affords only tern- r . ThA nAltnflRtor T w?ii Brary relief at best, causes you to Carreno In The Delineator. I win lay the proper treatment, and al- tell you why. Edward MacDowell kms the malady to get a Armer hold t lano u wnen >n yoa. Unlmen1 * may ease the pain, r * t?ut they will no more cure Rheuma- he was nine years old and studied ttaen than paint will change the fibre wjtn me for several years. fciSJ/hM" ?t last discovered a That he was a gifted boy goes set and complete cure, which la without saying.* T urged "trongly his ed "Rheumaclde." Tested In hun- , t u-11POn4? tn mftw? a serious of cases, it has effected the *?ln* to Europe to make a serious marvelous cures; we believe It study of composition, and after he 1 cure you. Rheumaclde "gets at had worked for several years he sent Joints from the Inside." sweeps poisons out of the system, tones me a bundle of compositions in man? ias stomach regulates the liver uscrlpt. "I want you to look through kidneys and makes you well all ., h. ?anA tw~n Rheumacide "strikes the roots these things, he wrote, and then Use disease and removes Its cause." give me your opinion of them, not as splendid renedy Is iold by drug- fr, d d teacher| but a8 a mu. _ and dealers generally at 50c and * ..... a bottle. In tablet form at 16c elclan. Tell me honestly If you think 60c a package. Trial bottle of T ought to go on trying to compose lets sent by mall on receipt of tic Booklet free. Write to or whether I should give It up and bltt Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md. try something else." sold In Sumter by Stbert's Drug Store. 11-19-W. * 8. wed. * The directors of the Athletic Association have voted to dn in the South Atlantic League ?The peculiar properties of Cham ?rlaln s Cough Remedy have been loroughly tested during epidemics Influenza, and when It was taken time we have not heard of a sin case of pneumonia. Sold by W. W. >rt. Among those manuscripts were this Barcarolle and the Hexentanz, Columbia both of them worthy of a place In any piano repertoire. And still this boy of eighteen, who could write such music, had the modesty to ask, In all sincerity, if I thought he should give up composing and try something else. I need not tell you what I 'vrote in reply. In the years that have passed, I have played both of these composi? tions all over the world, and they remuln today the most popular of the lighter numbers in my programs. But for the Barcarolle I have a par Stu ig For 15 Years. . . . , ?by indigestion's pangs?trying t,cular because away back many doctors and $200.00 worth of there, when I first played It from medicine In vain B. F. Ayscue, of In- manuscript, I could see In it the tu gleslde. N. C, at last used Dr. King's ture promlse which the composer so New Life Pills, and writes they whol? ly cured him. They cure constipa? tion, biliousness, sick headache, stom? ach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles. The South Carolina University will a good roads bulletin Jan. 1st. g&c at Slbert's Drug Store. TAX RETURNS FOR 1910, OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR SUMTER CO., SUMTER. 8. C . Dec 3. 1909. Notice Is hereby given that I will attend. In person or by deputy, at the following places on the days In? dicated, respectively, for the purpose of receiving returns of real estate, personal property, and poll taxes for the fiscal year commencing January 1st. 1910. Tindalls. Tuesday, Jsn. 4th. Privateer, (Jenkins' store.) Wed? nesday. Jan. Sth. amply realized in later life. It was not a big thing. It did not represent a striving after greatness. It was only a delicate bit of musical impression ; ism, but It had the sugegstlon of in? dividuality, which is the predominat? ing trait to me in MacDowell's great? er works. A kick In time may also save nine. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap Of Happiness it Would Bring to Sumter Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach? ing bask. Brings you hours of misery at leis? ure or at work. If women only knew the cause? tha' Backache pains come from sick Manchester, I/evl's, Thursday. Jan. kidneys, th. Wedgefleld. Friday, Jan. 7th. Claremont Depot, Monday. 0th Hagood. Tuesday, Jan. 11th. Remberts, Wednesday, Jan. Dalsell, Thursday, Jnn 13th Jan. j 'Twould save much needless woe, Dean's Kidney Pills cure slik U:d 1 neys. I Sumter people endorse this: Mis. M. M. Mulkey, 12 E. Liberty St.. Sumter, 8. C, says: "During the .,t. ! part two years I have had a great 12th. deal of trobule with my kidneys. The I secretions from these organs were w t HmmAnn'm Htor? ir-n.? very irregular In passage, highlv co W. T. Brogdons Store. Frllay. ored and contained a sediment M an. 14th. Mayeaville. Tuesday, Jan. 18th. head ached severely. I had dull, nag? ging backaches, could not rest well , and In the morning was devoid of Shlloh. Wednesday. Jan. 19th. I energy or ambition. I used only two Norwood's X Roads, Thursday, boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, pro sntftt cured at China's drug .store and ins an. sum. i back became stronger, the headaches Oswego. Friday, Jan. 21st. | vanished and my kidneys were re All persons whose duty It Is to "V'r7!i to 11 normal condition. 1 have 9 gai..ed several pounds in weight and lake returns should be prompt to am Improving in every way. Doan's ?est me at the?e appointments. All ' Kidney Pills KU\e me much relief and 1 - ... I consider them to be the beat remedy ?turns must be made before leb. j #ver tried for kidney trouble' 0th. 1910. J. DIOOS WUNDER. Auditor for Sumter C. 1-1-8-1-11-10. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. No. 12. ACCUSED OF DESERTION. lUSHOPVILLK WOMAN GRANTED ALIMONY. Mrs. KniiDu Weatherly Charge? Hus iMind With Absenting Himself 1 Vom Home und Failing to Support Her, und Pending Triul of the Case Ih to RaoehrC $50 Per Month and M200 for Counsel Fees. Columbia, Dec. 16.?Charging de? sertion on the part of her husband, and naming in her complaint a se? ries of offences against home life, Mrs. Emma Weatherly, of Bishop ville, appealed to Judge Memmlnger through her attorneys for alimony pendente lite this afternoo^y tond her husband, Ike W. Weatherly, will have to pay her $50) ijer month and $200 counsel fees under Judge Mem mlnger's order. ' v ,, The case on its merits has not been tried, the action taken today being merely preliminary, but when the whole matter is aired in the courts there may be interesting and sensa? tional testimony.' Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly were mar? ried twenty-four years ago, and up to a recent period have lived togeth? er as man and wife. According to the complaint, Ike Weatherly, t of I Bishopville, has for the past three or four years "constantly and con? tinuously absented himself from home, and neglected and failed to properly support, maintain and care for" his wife It is also stated in the complaint that Weatherly has con? stantly associated with other women, not only in this State, but also in Florida and Georgia. Mrs. Weather? ly claims that her husband defiantly stated to her that he would associate with these other women as long as he liked, and that Weatherly has "so far lost the sense of decency as to offer to pay plaintiff a trifling sum of money to say nothing about his go? ing with and associating with some other woman." Bringing the matter close home to Columbia, it is alleged that Weath? erly spent large sums of money "In the purchase of cloaks and furs for women In and around the city of Co? lumbia." Also It is alleged that Weatherly "has left and deserted the plaintiff, has refused to enlighten her as to where he Intended to go, leaving her without means to support herself, sold his automobile, carried away his horse and buggy in the night time, threatened to go to the State of Flor? ida for the purpose of freeing himself from this plaintiff." Mrs. Weatherly claims her hus? band is worth $12,000 to $15,000, while the husband's attorneys claim that his wealth does not exceed $3, 000 to ^$4,000. Mr. Weatherly, so the complaint alleges, was going to dis? pose of his property in Bishopville and leave town. But Judge Mem? mlnger, In an order issued upon ap? plication of plaintiff's attorneys, re? strained Sheriff Robert E. Muldrow, Jr., from turning over to Weatherly the proceeds from the sale of his property on December 6. It Is from this money that the alimony granted by Judge Memmlnger will be paid. Mrs. Weatherly claimed that she aid? ed her husband In accumulating this property, and is now unable to take care of herself. The matter that came before Judge Memmlnger was solely upon the granting of alimony pending the final determination of the cause. Judge Memmlnger stated that Inas? much as such suits were usually fought out in the courts, going final? ly Into the Supreme Court, counsel fite should be provided for the wo? man. He named $200 to be paid in four Instalments of $50 each, $50 per month alimony to be paid on the last day of each month, pending the determination of the suit for perma? nent alimony. The Messervey case was cited and a numbr of other cases touching the alimony question in this State, There were ? number of affidavits in the case. The plaintiff was repre? sented by State Senators John Clif? ton, of Sumtcr, and B. Frank Kelley, of Lee, and the defendant by Attor? ney McLaughlin, of Bishopville. It was claimed by the defense that the husband merely wished to go to Florida to engage in the lumber bus? iness, and that the wife should have gone with him, that he was support? ing his wife now, while plaintiff claims by affidavit that only small sums of money had been given and provisions. The cause is very unusual in this State, where divorce i3 not recogniz? ed, but where there are three grounds for alimony, desertion, cruel? ty or indecent conduct. Emma \\?atherly, the p.uititiff. In the pres? ent suit. Is a native of Lee county, and all her people reside In that community. Dr. John Teiry Pool, a prominent physician of Laurents, is dead at his home in that place. Mr. M. F. Emanuel, died at his home In Bennettsville Thursday night of heart disease. ROSEXWALl) IX CHARLOTTE. Charlotte Chronicle Comments <>n Collins Wire-less Promoter's Doings In Columbia. "Much interest has developed here In the case against If. L. Rosenwald, who is charged with some sort Of malpractice in connection with his work as fiscal agent f,r the Collins Wireless Telephone Company. Head? quarters for this concern is in this city, the offices being located in the Realty building. Rosenwald was given the work of representing this company in Columbia, S. C, and re? ports from that city indicate that he skipped town, leaving behind some debts, and according to the allega? tions, failed to deliver certificates of stock to those who purchased shares in his concern. "Rosenwald, it is remembereS^is the same man who was held In the county jail here some months on a charge of crookedness in connection with a book agency he operated. The chief prosecuting witness did not ap? pear against him in court and the case was dismissed. He is a man of pleasing address and smooth man? ners and one would take him for a wealthy citizen from a mere judg? ment upon his appearance."?Char? lotte, X. C, Chronicle. YAWNING TO FILL THE HOL? LOWS. The secret of being well rounded and having the hollows filled out Is not to be padded with fat, but to have a good muscular development such as may be acquired by persist? ent exercise, says The Delineator for January. A perfect chest and bust depend upon the lung ?capacity. As singers advance In years they develop su? perb chests because of the tremendous lung expansion that the forced breathing cultivates. We will go in? to this some other time for those who wish it, now I want to ask my 1 readers if they know the value of I yawn and a good stretch for devel- I oping the chest, shoulders and neck? Xo? You've never thought of It, have you? Do so?and see what happens. All breathing exercises are based upon the yawn, and the yawn is na? ture's means of ventilating the lungs. Now, If we bring our imagination to plav upon the yawn, we can improve It. For instance, stimulate a yawn? let it be an exaggerated, long-drawn out yarn. The ichest elevates itself, the abdomen distends Itself, the should? ers raise themselves, the muscles In the neck grow tense, even the nos trials are dilated; in short, the en? tire breathing apparatus Is tremen? dously stimulated. Xow hold the Inhaled air while you throw the arms out and stretch! vigorously; bend the elbows until the clenched firsts rest on the shoulders, then flap the elbows back and forth while slowly exhaling the breath and relaxing generally. Xothlng can equal the yawn and stretch practised and repeated in this way to develop the muscles and fill out the hollows of the neck, shoulders and chest. King Leopold Dead. Brussels, Dec. 17.?-King Leopold died at 2:25 o'clock this morning, his aged and wasted body being unable to stand the strain put upon it. The collapse occurred suddenly and at a moment when the doctors seemingly had had the greatest hopes for his recovery. Throughout yesterday bulletins is? sued from the sick room Indicated progressive improvement. The bul? letin posted at 6:30 p. m. gave the king's temperature, pulse and respi? ration as practically normal. Ap? parently the drainage of the wound was perfect, as no fever was present, and during the day the king had been able to take nourishment. Fine Perfumery We have a very large stock of all the Imported and domestic perfumes?Rogar and Gallet, Pen aud, (Kirkoff Djerkis), etc. Hudnut Goods of all kinds. Hudnut Violet Sec Toilet Water, each bottle put up in a handsome cnbossed Christmas Hox. No extra charge. 75c and $1,40 Per Bottle. CUT GLASS BOTTLES full ofjthe finest perfumes from $1.00 to Sio.oo. j SIBERT'S DRUG STORE, W. W. SI11KHT. 8 S. Main St. Phono 283. 5 C A F?TV F0R THE FUNDS OF ? OI\r M2j 1 I OUR DEPOSITORS : :: : ffl H Promptness in all transactions, and unexcelled H facilities for handling your business in every 0 department of banking is the h.i^is upon which H this bank, the Oldest and Largest in the city of *J Sumter, invites \ our account a First National Bank, Sumter, SC. FOR RENT. IF you desire to make a change ~see us. We offer the following desirable residences at reasonable prices : No. 17 W. Dingle St., 7 room house, modern improvements 17.50 No. 130 S. Main St, 9 room house, with bath 24.00 No. 101 S. Sumter St., 8 room house 14.00 208 S. Sumter St., 6 room house, 10.00 No. 101 S. Salem Ave., 7 room house, 18.00 No. 40 S. Blanding St., 7 room house modern improvements 17.50 No. 102 S. Blanding St., 6 room house 12.50 No. 27 Edwards St., 6 room house 12.50 North Magnolia, 4 room house 10.00 Cor. Hazel and Chestnut Sts., 6 room house 14.00 Four 5-room houses on Haynsworth St., each 7.00 No. 9, S. Salem Ave., 9 room house. 5.00 Two 5-room houses N. Salem Ave., at 8.00 One 5-room house Purdy St., near Broad St., at 8.00 SUMTER REAL ESTATE & INSURANGE CO., Sumter, South Carolina. $100 IIsT GOODS CrlTTElT AWAY : : : : $100 Ask for Tickets With Every Purchase of $1.00. ALL READY FOR YOU ANY DAY NOW. It is our opinion that you will agree that our this year's Holiday prepara? tions surpass anything that we have yet shown you. It ought to bo that way?for we keep on trying to beat our previous year s effort. Anyway we have thought and planned and bought and worked that we may earn your favorable comments. Allosrii ?' Itl i MTt?e4, We woolen'1 attempt even a petttal de*cripiion ? tva that we co ltd o 1 he - et jus4< i Btttwewiljust neotlon tbet two or three departments eppeaJ espeels the beautiful?The diamonds, th?* out cl;i?-< m<i t?u? <?>..<?.. lhjree Mnts here this Xmas make a *roat*>r demand that sver ?pon v. A nd wlu-i' Itea.ity is tied u> usefulness roe ?od tt ti ih? sha:>^ to lovers o' Thest your Inter*, of a watch. oea or chain, <-r silverware, or bnlf other things, any ol M>ineii at^ ??. .,....? .><.!, Someone you wish to remember, most likely. No place within your reach offers you quite so complete a showing as this store. We repeat?an early visit Is desirable. Everything engraved you want, no extra charge. W. A. Thompson, Jeweler and Optican, Sumter, S. C HORSES, MULES. BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, BUILDING MATERIAL,?? Lime, Cement, Acme Wall Plaster, Shingles, Laths, Fire Brick, Clay, Stove Flue and Drain Pipe, Etc. mm j ? All kinds, Horse, Cow, Hop: and Hay and Grain?Chicken Feed_ ? SEED OATS, WHEAT, RYE AND BARLEY. A car load or a single article. Come and see us, if unable to do so, write, or phone No. 10. DEST LIVERY IN SUMTER, SUMTER, S C. Christmas Holiday Rates ?via? Atlantic Coast Line On sale December 16, 17, 18. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 31, 1909. and January ist, 1910. With final limit, to leave destination not later than midnight January 6, 1910. Tickets on sale to stations Fast of the Mississippi River and South of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers. For further information, address nearest ticket acrent. or W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager, Geueral Passenger Agent. WILMINGTON, N. C.