University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CITI schools. Rolls of Vttendnncc For the Pn?t renn, 1009.1010. The foPowlnff 1? a list of the names of thos.- \\h<> made the honor rolls of attend.in >? tor the session just ended: Not tardy, hut absent: Howard Areher. Florence Baki r. Helen Heaumont. Margaret Beaumont, Robert l'.eaumont. William Benjamin. Mary Bland. James Blanding. John Rlandlng. Raymond Blanding. Annie I*aurte I'.ooth. Jam Boone. Clarenee Bradford. Horace Bradford. Wiley Brazlel. Hamilton 1-roi klngton. Scrlv en HroeklnKt.?n. Alston Brown. Clif? ton Brown. Rosalle Brown. Amley Brun-am. Anna Bryan, Constance Bultman. George Bultman. Helena Bultman. Herbert Bultman Thelma Bultmhn. Walton Bultman. James Burns. Joe Chandler. Norman Chand? ler. Douglas Cheyne, Margaret Cheyne. Rosa Cheyne, Hal Clarke. Anna Cuttlno David Cuttlno. Henry Cuttlno. Mar Harr. Lillian Del gar, Willie Delgar. Harold DeLorme, Mar? garet H'Lorme. Minnie DeLorme Pierson I>hk. Samuel Dlnklns. David Hoar. Oneta Dukes. Henry Edmunds. Sara Edmunds, Irma Felder. Ralph Flowers, Llllie Folsom. Lulle Folsom. John Gallagher, Idly Oregg. Madfcfe Orlmn. Aline Harby, Belle Harper. Carrie Harper, Clarence Haynsworth. Mary Haynsworth, John R. Haynsworth, Anna Delle Herlot, Edward Htnson. Kate Illnson, Lula Hook. Ansley Hurst, Isabel Jennings, Normnit Jennings, Julian Jervey, Eu? gene Jones. Margie K< ntody, William Kinard. Mart >n Knight. Ruth Kohn, Th- i>. Juanita I?awrence, Mor? gan Lowr1 . Re Lnwry( Harriett Lu cius, Lai la Lee Lucius, Ruth Lyon, John \Tant\lng. Fred Mason, Joseph McClure, Henry McKagen, Margaret McKlever, Kathleen Mercer, Tom Monaghan. Ratcllff Morris, Hor? ace Muller, Mildred Nettles, Elizabeth Osteen. Anthony Owen. Burnett Owen, Marie Phillips. Nell Phillips, Julius Pitts. Vermelle Pitts. Eugene Purdy, Susie Raffle Id, Mary Lou Ramsey, Carlta Randle, Aline Reynolds, Julia Reynold*. DuPre Rhame, Archie Richardson, Caroline Richardson, Mary Rl.hardson, Earle Rowland, George Rowland, Sam Sanders, Cyril Schwartz. Hymen S. h,\artz, Charlev. Shaw. 1 1 or. re ? gJtgW, John Hnaw, Whit Shaw, Wiley Sholar, George Shore. Thomas SlJdall, Alva Solo? mons. Baker Spann. Henry Spann. Llir.e M i> S?range. Anna Strother, ?'ac Stubbs, Henry Thomas, Virglna Ihomas. Willie Tribble. Lorlno Troublethll, Ellsworth Vandervort. Mnfgnrnl Uaggonan, Wilton Wal? lace. Kathleen Walsh. Elizabeth White. Archer Wilder. Julius Wilder. Aubrey Williams. Charles Wilson. Mabel Windham . Hal Wltherspoon, Robert Wright. Not absent, but tardy: Harry Chandler. Gladys Cuttlno, Frances DeLorme. John Moore, Thel? ma Turner. Neither absent nor tardy: Anna Br. wn. Agnes Bryan. Dor? othy Burns. Julius ('handler, Willie Chandler. Bug I Cuttlno. Zach Darr. Corlnne DoLof mo, Iceland Edmunds, Mamie Edmunds. R .bert Edmunds, Jam*' Qatl gg ? r. Ethel (Iron, Kliza t>eth Ilex I, J unes (food, Georg" Hurst. Koneri Meat v. Walter Mima Marian Radii Id. Ann* Handle. Katie Reardon. Rita I Ii \ art/.. Iris Skinner. J tub- St an ,-e. sVtrore nf Otntments for Cntnrrti Tint Contain Mercury. a* nerenry win sorely destroy the ?snot of smell and completely derange the whole system V hen entering it flgfOUgh the muc<?us surfaces. Such art; ie lid never be gged except on proscriptions from r< ipotable physi tlana ai Um damage they will do is ttn fol I to the good yog can possibly derl.e from them. Halls Catarrh cu . mnnofaetured by f. j. Cheney Sc ? Toledo, i?. contains no mercury, and ? taken Internally, a ting direct? ly upon the blood and mucous nur l n? Of the s; ' m. I n bu\ ing Hall's Cat i : n re,-,, i s ire you get the ge".? nine it 11 t ikon internally end made in Toledo, Oblo, ??>? e. j. Cheney ?se Co. Teettmonlals free. i by iHjrui lat . Price Tr.c. net boti . Ta s Hall's Family Pills for ton* s'.!;> lion, 5- ?-lnt. W\ rmalbb hyde is need in meat ex ported 10 England, and the govern* njggjfl hi making investigations as to It* SjsTtet on the health of cunsum ? ft ?Potey's Kidney Hem ly moj le given to "'ail Iren with ndmlrahle re-l sult>. it does sway with bed wetting. and fee. mmi inh d lor u.-e after meailfti and scarlet fe\er. si bert's 1 ?rui: Store. But If congn is remains in session all sontmcr, and cnn'l nil Its Chau tHUM'ia ? ngageiW nt*j w ill tie re not I e another roU to rales salaries?-?At? 11 nta (! institution. Kept I lie Klttg] II Home. ??'For the past year we ii er kept the King ol all l?< ?t i ? ? 1 King's New Life Pills in our home ami ihey hart proved ? blessing to nil our fan. iiy." errltes Pnol Mathulka, r*l Buf.'alo. N. Y. Easy, but sure rem- dy for nH sti?ma< h. Liver an l Kldn< ? Htsjblsi OmM - ? at WberVi Drug Store. ?.l \H WTEE BILLS OF LADIXG. southern i 'otton Buyers Consider commercial Safeguards. Atlanta. Oa.. Juno 2.?After, by : unanimous vote, expelling from mom bers&lp the defunct spot cotton firm of Knight. Yancey A Company, the lontheaittm Cotton Buyers' Associa? tion today entered into a discussion of fradifient hills of lading and consider ? d plans for guaranteeing this com? mercial paper so as to meet the de m:mds of European and American inkers Commltteea wer? appoint? ed and tomorrow the association is ex peeted to agree upon some plan ac? ceptable alike to the railroads, bank ' era and cotton men all of which are represented in the conference being held. The association decided this after? noon to send a delegation of cotton men and bankers to London to attend during the present month a confer? ence Of European bankers, at which the question of fradulent bills of lad? ing is to be one of the principal topics of discussion. I_; The Fight Agahast Extravagance. When Senator Aldrlch said ho could save $300,000,000 a year by a business administration of the gov > rnment, some Questioned his accur? acy. Hut as the campaign against extravagance continues, and Inoldsn- j tal savings here and there of a hun- j dred thousand dollars or more are recordedi It looks as though the i statement of the Rhode Island sena- j tor was none too rash. One of the 1 most expensive departments is that ! of the poetofilco, "It costs," says Senator Carter, chairman of the post OflCS committee, "about $211,000,000 a year to run the postoffiee depart I ment. For $125,000,000, a good buai s man who could conduct this business on the merit system, as the Pennsylvania Railroad is conducted, 1 could give us a better service in ev? ery respect and make a profit be? sides." To save the next sum of $116.000,000 is worth at least an ef? fort. That the postoffiee department is doing something along this line j is shown by Postmaster General j Hitchcock's declaration that the de? ficit this year will be $10,000,000 less than last. Still other economies are proposed. The bill to abolish the return post-card receipt for register? ed mail, except when such as is re? quested by the sender, will effect a saving of $100,000 a year; a second I measure, abolishing the letter of j advice for money orders, a saving of ' $500,000; and a third bill requiring receptacles for mail at the entrances to all buildings, an economy of four Or tive million dallars annually. And a further provision that where mail bears InsufnCleni postage, double the d< flclency shall be collected on de? liver will product I saving of several 'hundred thousand dollars. In these 1 Incidental ways between live and six J million of dollars may be saved every year. Practically there Is no branch of an' department which doei not fur? nish a rich field for economy. \ bill reported to the senate by Sena? tor Smoot for the committee on i printing, will secure a saving of l ?lee,.a year in the binding v*. pub? lic documents for members of oon gress ai< in?. Heretofore it has been : the custom, at the end of the session, J Bnd usually at the behest Of the Itookblndi rs' union, for members of congn i to glye ? blanket order foi the binding of all volumes In the re ?erVO, Much Of this was then sent out at just the time the mails wer?' being Weighed In certain states, to fix th?.mpensatlons of the rail? roads, while the balance would be ?old ai ?raste paper at nine-tenths of a ceal <; pound. DIscoverlei like this how that genator Aldrlch was not \ iggeratlng with his $300,000,000 announcement and lead one to accept I als., the stab-no nt made ie< . ntly by lex-Governor derrick, of Oohlo, him self a banker and h islness man, thai j "anv department of the government could be run by a man who could run ? I ink or ;i factory. :>t on< -hah of j fee present system." Tie- whole ex? travagant system which has fasten e I its. if upon the fo>ernment Illus? trates, too, the contention recently , made in these columns 'hat "an urg? nt in ed in (ho . ibineta of pr, sa? li? nt* m our day la a lar o sprinkling ? ; no ii m leeted from his position ; In lh< world of trade." if Ue are to attain economy w> :'ii departments ??I government, iron the highest to the lowest, it ? in be largely, if not 11 together, through bualneaa men ' n the turmoil of politic - an I demag? og l*m, the Importance <>\ economising I i!l publle expenditures hn? b< en ; overlooked, but the atnrtllng ntnl, nv nt of Senator Aldrlch and the , Work of I-,-, ihli nt Tai? and hi ; ? ablnet offlei r . are beginning to at? tract the* attention Ihey deserve. ?chamberlain's Htomatti and Liver Tabh t ; win brace up the nerv< ban isti si. k headache, prevent d? pond ? ri. v and Invlgor ite the whoh sys? tem. Sohl by ?V, \v. Blbert. SEEK TO ENJOIN COMMISSION. Effort to Obtain Funds Due Mallard Distilling Co. Columbia, May 31.?Protesting against the action of the dispensary commission In tying up the county dispensary funds owed to the Mallard Distilling Company, of New York, the; Commercial Trust Company, of New York, is seeking to permanently en? join the commission from interfering with the $2,00 0 due from several county boards, including' the Charles? ton County dispensary hoard. The Commercial Trust Company took over the account Of the Mallard Distilling Company, and through Nelson, Nelson & Oettys and Eyles & Lyles, of this city, are Instituting proceedings against the commission with a view to secur? ing payment of the funds due on county dispensary business and to have declared null and void any claim of the commission against the Mallard Distilling Company, the second condi? tion, however, being merely incident? al. The Act of 1 ? 10, which gave the State dispensary commission addition? al powers, is again being attacked, under the complaint filed in the Su? preme Court today. The same prin? ciples, practically, are brought into Issue In this case as are involved in the Carolina Glass Company matter now before the Supreme Court. The sum of $2,500,000 Is now to be spent on irrigation works west of Bagdad, as a part of the stupendous I $80,000,000 scheme planned for Meso ' potamia. It is barely possible that numerous Illinois parties are now being made up looking toward extended European travel.?South Bend Tribune. The largest wooden structure in the world is the Parliament building in Wellington, New Zealand, timber be? ing preferred to stones because of the frequency of slight earthquakes. Riga, Russia, population, 255,000, is to have a new central passenger sta? tion with approaches, an improved custom house, quay, harbor extension and new warehouses. Englishmen eat, on an average, 95 eggs a year. Custer, S. D? boasts what is proba? bly the strongest water tank in the country. It is on a ranch near the town, and is nothing but a large bank safe, set on its back. It formerly did duty in the line it was made for, but burglars blew the door off. A ranch? man bought it and it now server as a trough for cattle. *If you are not satisfied after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach a'nd Liver Tablets, you can have your money back. The tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and get well. Sold by \V. W. Slbert. There la a case on record in which B great fall Of earth at Dover, In Eng? land, buried a whole family. A hog shared the fate of the family, so far as to be burled by the same landslde. Five months and nine days had. pass? ed and then the hog was discovered? alive. Presumably it had had neither food nor drink in the interval. 1 ? Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ? sold t :i a guarantee that If you are [ not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, I your money will be refunded, it Is up to von to try. Bold by W. \V. 81 bert. Having gotten all the nebulous lum ! Inoalty out of our system, we will ? now resume the safe and sane dally I Walk for another T'i years.?New ; York Evening Telegram. (?tad To Recommend Them. ?Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., I says: "Alter taking Foley'a Kidney ' rills the severe backa< he left me, my kidneys became stronger, the secre? tions natural and my bladd< :? no long? er pained me. 1 am glad to recom? mend Foley Kidney Pills." in a yel? low package, Blbert'a Drug store. i ." : vy. don't know about revoking the permit for the Metch-lletchy Valley I water supply, but we do think some ; body ought to revoke Its name. j *"lt cured mo," or "it saved the life of my child," are tip expression* 3. hear every day about Chamber I Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea j Remedy, This la true the world over where this valuable remedy has been I Introduci d. Xo oth< r m< db In ? In use j for dl irrhoen or bowel complaints has received such general approval, The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cues. Sohl by \Y. W. Blbert. ? to take nerve p his coming iu ?Lame shoulder in almost Invariably caused by rheumatism of the muscles i it I j i< ids quick ly to the free ?. ppli rntion of Chamh< Iain's Liniment. This liniment la not only prompt and effectual, but In no way disagrccabh to u m . Bold by W. \v. Blbert. I They j tonic 'ot r < I X. w Vorl.. PLIES ACROSS i ll VXXEL Englishman Makes Round Trip From Dover to Calais. Dover, Eng.. June 2.?The Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls, captain in the London section of th? army motor re serves, driving a Wright biplane, vin- ' dicated Anglo-Saxon aeronautics by I crossing the English channel twice this afternoon without alighting. 11" made the round trip between Dover and Calais in 90 minutes. While two Frenchmen, Louis Ble riot and Count de Lessepr, nave ?.-rosa cd the channel in an aeroplane, it re mained for an Englishman in an 1 American machine to perform the double fcit. The distance across be? tween the two points named is ui miles so that his Overwater llight of \l miles without a stop establishes a new record. Capt. Rolls left Dover at 8:C0 o'clock. The atmospheric conditions were excellent. He lost no time in manoeuvres, hut after describing a circle, headed toward the coast of France. In anticipation of the flight, torpedo boats steamed at full speed across the straits, hut the pace of the aeroplane was swifter. Cost of Financing the Crops. According to the Wall Street Jour? nal, "it is probably going to take from 10 to 25 per cent, more money to finance the crops this year than for any recent year, if not lor any pre? vious year. Nearly every kind of crop is going to cover a larger acreage Even though there be some excep? tions, there will be little or no reduc? tion in the cost of doing the work. Every element of expense essential to farming is pretty sure to be higher under existing conditions. To put the crops into the ground will take more of the farmer's working capital, more of the merchant's advanced credit, and more of the bank's funds in the form of loans, until returns begin to come in by the sale of yields. Several million acres of abandoned wheat have gone into corn. This has entail? ed a double cost. Seeding of wheat and planting of corn has made two plowings necessary, as well as double seed costs, over an acreage of no1 much less than 5,000,000. Then there has been an enormou3 replanting of cotton at an unusually high cost for seed. Besides this, throughout the cotton belt there has been a outlay this year for farm animal fertilizers, and most likely for ii ments at higher rather than prices. Furthermore, the rates ? terest on agricultural lands for which funds have been borrowed have been higher than those of last year, when money was cheaper. Wages from present indications will be higher in farming operations than they were in 1909. This year's crops are not only grown on a higher capitalization of land, but also on a higher rate of working capital, on a higher cost for most of the expenses of improvement, with the possible excepton of lumber, and a much more extensive area over which to employ farm capital. With higher money rates, the cost of mov ing crops to market and of carrying them through the winter has also to lie considered. .In fact, it is hard to see what elements of expense will not be added to, unless existing conditions undergo a radical and highly improb abl change." What A Summer Cold May Do. ?A summer cold if neglected Is just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any otior season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley'a Honey and Tar promptly, it loosens the cough, soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, anil . xpels the cold from the system." Sibert's Drug Store. Didn't tSay Her Time Out. < >bl colored Joe had for many ears been man of all work for the Gordons. When tiie family moved to another town, Joe remained in Heading. Sev? eral years later when Mr. Gordon re? turned to Ibading on business, old Joi heard he was in town and went uf once to the home of Mr. Gordon's sister. Tiny were at dinner ind al one i>i the open windows Joe took his stand, a pleased grin on his face. Af? ter Joe had asked about each mem? ber '?! Mr. Gordon's family, Mr. Gor? don said: ?'Where's Harve now, Joe?" Harve W H - Joe's brOl her. "H s daid, Buh,' returned Joe. "A j woman In E >rl Smith shol him." I "What did they do to her?" asked j Mr. Cordon. j "Tin.- put her in the penitentiary j fob lite?sue didn't stay her time out. i t ho' ," said oJe. I "Sie didn't? Why not?' asked Mr. I ?lordon. I "Shi ' daid." said Joe. \ Dreadful Wound from a kni e. gun. t in ? an, rusty a Hl. tin w orks, or of any ,u her nal ure, demands prom pi treatment with l hit In - len's Ami' a Sab <? to ;i \ enf blood poison or gangrene. It's Die quick i t. sure t hea l< r for all sin h w oun is as also for Hums, Bolls, Sores, Skin Erupt ions. E. v. ma, l 'happ< ?! I lands, Corn* or Piles. 25c. at Sibert's Drug I Store. im Mm m" |o4 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. 1 AVcge(ablePrcpara(ionfon\s similalingtheFoodanaRcgula (mg me Stomachs and?owclsof Infants/Childrek IA For Infants imdCMIdren? The Kind Ygls Have Always Bought Bears the Promotes DigesUonJOieerfli ness and ResLContains neither Opium .Morphine norMioeral. Not Narcotic. XxipeofOMIkSmiimWl ifampkui Seed" jtbcSenna * MeMfeSa/t; A ?se Seed * ftwttmint - Di Carbonate?Ja+ htm Scrd Cltinfhd Sugar ? Vu?ftrjrca: F/arar. Apcrfect Remedy forConsRpa tion, Sour Stomach.Dlarrhoea Worms .Convulsious.Feverish- J nessandLossOFSlEEP. ] Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. In Use For Over Thirty Years Atb months old 35BOSES "SCENTS S-"32% Guaranteed under the Food Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM> SOBSJSSJ? OSSBPBSSft hcw von? city. 3L I i Headquarters For Hay, Grain, Rice Fio?r, Ship Stuff, Mixed Cow Feed and Chicken Feed. i sfla. We Sell m Lime, Cement, Shingles, Laths, Fire Brick, Acme Wall Plaster, Drain Pipe, Etc. Our usual assortment of Horses and Mules.- And a full stock of Buggies, Wagons and Harness to select from. 9 I Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. South Carolina DEPOSIT With First National Bank THAT'S ALL. The Farmers' Bank and Trust Co. Is the people's bank, it gives careful attention and absolute protection to all business entrust? ed to its cue. If you are not a patron we want vou to become one. Sumter. South Carolina. As Good Roads l*r ? 11 't r 1 Im iNimmeriv of iowiim to wlii<*li they load, so good sidewalks should t ii.Mu i :i_> 11 ?? |i .1 f. mavre of llusim m* 1 louses along inelr borders* Thanks to our'City Fathers, hacked by tlte progressive sentiment of'tlie lax payers, we ;ii last have a system of good uniform side walk? Ui our doors* ? |<mij;it Mill y>m have to stumble along?over brick-hats :<> gel to ibe Itauk. This'up-to-datc improvement remove* the last remnant <>f m'excuae for Uni handling your financial affairs in an up-to-date mann? r by keeping s eheck i it is account ?villi us. A trial of tin - ncw*sulcwalk?i a 11 <I our established servlee will convince yon n( 1 hc'nu rlls of Ik?i Ii. = Bank of Sumter. AN ADVERTISEMENT PLACED IN THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE DAILY ITEM WIL1 BRING RESULTS.