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*Cbr SHattbman antt spouthrnn WCDNEftOAY, JULY, 6 1910. at the PoNCoftW at Sumter, 8. C as Second Claea Matter, ey??? PERSONAL?. Dr. and Mrs 8. M. Riddle of Sum t*r. accompanied by their little daughter. Virginia, arrived In town Thursday. Mrs. Riddle will be here aeveral weeks with her parents, Mr. oaad Mrs. E. M. Jones. Dr. Riddle returned to his work Thursday after? noon.?Walterboro Press and Stand? ard. Miaees Emmie Sanders and Mary Lowry left on Friday for Sa'uda. N. C, whare they will spend the flumas I Mis; Hattle Sanders, of Temasaee. paaaed through the city on Friday on her way to Saluda, N. C. Mr. W. B. Burns went to Camden. Friday saorelag. Mm. W. J. o'Haga-i. acoompanled by her eteter. Mra Julius Schwerir. baa retaraed b> her home at Charles Mr. DeSauaaure Moore returned to rg Friday morning. ?ale C. lrby and Misses Bes? ?te Trtppett and Harriet lrby want to ftaUlvaa s Island Friday. Bell Morrison, of McClellan 1a the guest of Mr. and Mra. E. i. Bmlleford. No. Ill N. Salem Ave. Mr. John C. DuRant. of Durants. la the city Friday. Mra. M. A. Flowers want to Waah tngte*. D. C. on Friday, to visit Ker eon, Mr. Gilbert Flowers. Mr. J E. Duront, of Plagan, spent Saturday In tosrn. Rev. H. C. Bethea, of Hagood. was to ties city Saturday. Mien Alice Hill, who has been vis? iting relatives in the city, returned to her home Saturday. Mian Agnes Fries, who has been . visiting Mra. E. B. Hodge, has re? turned to hor home In Savannah. Dr. Hamilton McKay, of New York, la visiting his parents, Dr. and Mra W J. McKay. Mssaia John Shaw and Eugene McCutchen. of Blshopville, were in town Saturday. Mies Mary Pitts went to Sullivan's Island Saturday for a stay of several Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cutttno and Vr* K. A. Cuttlno left for New York vit/ Saturday urtern" Mra. M. P, DooV oi opencer, N. C, la visiting Mr. C. H. Deal In this city. How Sumtcr Sue-owls. The fact that Sumter has Just rais? ed. In six days, a fund of $40,000 for a Young Men's Christian Association building w 111 surprise no one who Is OOgualnted with the people of that enterprising town, but the circum? stance that this fund represent! a per capita contribution Of between six and seven dollars for every man. wo gOOn and child In Sumter must arrest the Interested attention of every stranger to whom this knowledge Is brought. We are pdd that this feat breaks all Y. M. C. A. building fund records. That Is an accomplishment of which any community might well b?- proud If it * h more Inspiring when one pauses to consider that Sumter enjoys no natural advantages which dozens of other communities do not share. Kare Indeed, ho.wwr, Is the city In which the spirit of co? operation exercises the sway It has I'-ng possessed In Sumter or whose citizens are animated by so robust a faith In the future of .heir town. Sumt?T *U< eeds I.e. aiise Its people know what they want and work uni? tedly to QIC Off 1 the objects of their desire.?News and <v.urler. a i.. i t M< l?#?od. porter tor the 1>. J. Chandler ci,,thlng Company, while riding a ?d< ycle on West Liberty St., on Saturday was run Into and kno? ked over by an automobile In which Messrs. J. J. Shaw and F.ugehe McCutcheon. of Mshopvllle, were driving. The rear wheel of the bby cle was smashed and M< Leod was ?lightly brulshed. The accident was du? to the Inexperience of the driv? er Mr K. I*.. Hod*.-. ,\ ho runs a farm nine miles south of Surnt. r, had the misfortune on Friday of losing |W0 mules, by being struek by Mght? nlna Lightning struck the Otohle where eight mules were, bof sl\ broke loose from their stalls. Only tho most guileless of MOO could have told the reporters that he was getting the White House mail \t Oyster Boy Washington Post. Why shouldn't Co- I ? ? I linger* Tin - chot investigating commits e dloboa i Instead of meeting !n Minneapolis in S? pt- ruber to iigr< >?>?..< r pore: V. I? I cares what the Knut. Nelson wing of that body may have to say? ? LooAvllle i ' i urnal. BOARD OF HEALTH ORGANIZER. Mr. Jas. R Ligon Elected President And Mr. Geo. D. Levy Secretary Pro Tem. The new Board of Health met Fri? day and organized by the selection of Mr. Jas. R. Ligon as President and Mr. Qeo. D. Levy as Secretary pro tem. All members were present. It was decided to postpone the election of a permanent secretary and health officer until the next meeting, and in the meanwhile to advertise in The Dally Item and the Columbia State for applications for the posi? tion of health officer, all applicants being required to state their qualifi? cations and experience. Petit Jury?Fourth Week. N. J. Boykln. J. la McLeod. W. B. Boyle. J. R. Dew. W. B. Colclough. H. T. Edens. R. S. Churchill. W. T. Newman. B. Randal. J. W. McKlever. W. D. Vinson. R. W. Bradham. Charles Thames. W. M Folsom. A. H. Wilder. W. L, Watts. A. K. Sanders. E. T. Brallsford. R. J. Mayes. Alfred Owens. R. A. Dlckson. S. Cherry. W. D. Lynam. 8. T. Delgar. T W. Lee. C. McLaurin. M. L. Jackson. J. W. Rodgers. J. R. Mayes. Jno. B. White. S R. Smoak. T. H. Parker. Qeo. Dew. W. J. Dinkins. J. H. Guthrie. N. B. Ingram. The Recorder's Court. j. C. Cole, colored, was before the Recorder, charged with jumping his board bill. He was required to pay the board bill, and fined $1. Mark Hodge, colored, also, was up for throwing a brick into another ne? gro's house, "cussln'," and otherwise disturbing the peace. For this, he paid a line of $10. ( apt. S. J. McFaddin. Harvin. July 4.?Capt. Sam John McFaddin, who had been so very ill from septic poison for the past few days, died this morning at 5 o'clock. The funeral services were conducted at the family residence at * p. m. by Rev. A. R. Woodson and the inter? ment in the Manning cemtery. Mr. McFaddin was ending his 66th year at the time of his death. He was a prominent and active member >f the Presbyterian church, taking mu< a interest in all that tend d to? ward thi progress and uplift ol relig fous work in general and the chuich of his choice in particular. Mr. Mc? Faddin had his early schooling at Whitney Academy, Whitney, Ga.; from Whitney, Ga., he entered King's Mountain Military academy, and from there he entered the Confederate army, joining Butler's cavalry, serv? ing faithfully through the entire Civil war. In 1876 he served his State effectually in the united effort to redeem South Carolina from cor? rupt rule. He married Miss Kate Hodge of this place, and is survived by his widow and nine children, Mrs. Ben H. Harvin, A. D. McFaddin. of Co? lumbia, Mrs. J. B. Brogdon, of Har? vin, Misses Maggie, Kittie, Eunice and Edith and Joseph D. McFaddin and Mrs. L. J. Nettles of Spartanburg. It is reliably stated that he was one of a number who, amid a terrific Are from the Union army, rescued the late Judge A. C. Haskell when he was severely wounded in the head which caused the loss of an eye. In the death of Mr. McFaddin, Clardendon county loses an intelli? gent modest gentleman, a patriotic citizen, a devoted Christian, whose every effort in life was for the bet? terment of mankind, and the promo? | tion of all that tended to good gov? ernment and honesty and patriotism in county, State and national polices ?a Christian, a patriotic gentleman of the old school has gone to his re? ward. -*-:? Announcements of candidates will be printed in this column until the close of the camnaign for $5. No cards accepted on c edit. FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce myself as a can? didate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Seventh Con? gressional District of South Carolina and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo? cratic primary. A. F. LEVER. THE SENATE. I beg to announce to the voters of Sumter County that I am a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the rules governing the Primary election. A. K. SANDERS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I am a Candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. R. B. BELSER. FOR MAGISTRATE. I hereby announce myself a can? didate for Magistrate for the Third District, Sumer County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. HORACE HARBY. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF The Farmers' Bank & Trust Go. And It's Branches LOCATEO AT SUMTER, S. C. At the close of Business June 30,1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Discount-.: Somter, $486,17 .99 Branch Banks. 6 ,766.01 Loaned SO Br'ch* 32,226.57 $568,163 57 Overdrafts 9,781.91 Banking House: Bumter j 1 ,018.34 Branch Bank*, 1 37 00 20,383.34 Furniture and Fixtures: Burner, 2 262.77 Branch Banks, 802.00 3,064.77 Due from Banks and Bankers, 33.196.92 Currency, 4,826.00 Gold, 290.0) Silver and other Minor Goin 4.648 04 Cheeks and Cash Items, 1,147 76 Taxes Paid, 146.98 Total, $646,644 29 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in, $120/ 00.' 0 Surplu? Fund, 36.00000 Urdivided Profits leu. Current Expenses and Taxe? paid, 11,181.77 Dae to Banks and Bankers, 2,656.64 Dividends Unpaid. 4,852.00 Individual Deposit* so? jeot to Check: Sumtir, 138,047.23 Branch Banks, 16,389.66 153,436.88 Ba lng< Deposits: Sarx ter, 125,176. 9 Branch Banks, 0,316.44 131,491.53 Time Certificate of De poo it, 11.300.00 Kotes aid Bills Red>soonnted Somter, 42 500.00 Bills Payable, including Gar tifloates for Money Bor? rowed, 100,000.00 Other Liabilities, viz: Bills Payable?Doe ns by Branoh Banks, 32,226.57 Reserved for Tax s, 1,000.00 Total, $646,644.29 STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA, County of Sumter.' Before me came K. L. Edmunds, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. R. L. EDMUNDS. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1910. O. U 1A.ES, Notary I ubltc. Correct Attest: C. G. ROWLAND, ISAAC SCHWARTZ, R. J. BLAND. Public Notice. By mutual agreement, Drs. Hayns? worth & DuRant have dissolved partnership. Dr. Haynsworth now has his office over Mrs. Atkinson's Millinery store. His phone number is 556. Dr. DuRant will remain over the Sumter Dry Goods store, with his phone number 210. 5-24-1-1 m. W-4t. O'Donnell & Co We Are Always Receiving New Goods JUST OPENED! Another lot of Children's Drawers at. 10c Another lot of Children's Underbodies at. 10c 15 Doz. Ladies' Gowns, extra qualities at.75c and $1 Sample line of Ladies' Shirt Waists, see them, the best ever, at 98c More of our I lb. Linen Paper and $0 Envelops, value 45C, for. 2*C 50 Pieces Extra Wide Linen" Torchon Laces, Worth up to I2#c yd. Special. 5c i 250 Doz. Ocean Pearl Buttons, a value that will make you think well of O'Donnell & Co. Special.... 10c And Lots of Other Good Things. O'Donnell & Co Lightness, Beauty and Strength are embodied in our vehicles. The beauty and grace you can judg i for yourself. The strength is assured by our guarantee which is broad and absolute. Take a look at the splen? did lot we have just received. They are a revelation in buggy making and revolutionary in lowness of price, quality considered. Now is the time to give us your of* der for Mowers and Hay Rakes. THE S. M. PIERSON CO. Mid-Summer Clearance Of Fine Clothing IT'S the time of the year when we always k clean up our Spring and Summer Stock. We do this by simply cutting prices so low that good judgment forces you to buy. Hart=Schaffner & Marx $28 Suits at $20.00 Hart=Schaffner & Marx $25 Suits at $17.50 Hart-Schaffner & Marx $20 Suits at $13.50 Clearance Prices on all Clothing. Hats, Negligee Shirts and Underwear. All Goods Sold Strictly for Cash. Sale . . Commences Tuesday, July 5 th. The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co. Phone 166 Svimter, S. C.