The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 01, 1910, Image 3
<U ?fltotthman smb shuthron
?jMrnl at the Fostoflso* at Samt?, ft.
CX, as Second ( Uns Mauer.
PERSON AI*.
Mr IV B. Hodge, of Plnewood. waa
la Iowa on business Tuesday
Miss Mary Brock, of Cheraw. who
taught In the city school several
years ago and Is pleasantly remain*
bersd hers. Is spending a few days
la the olty. having stopped over on
her way to Georgetown whsre she is
gftnclpal of ths High school.
fhipt. Will lam Byrnum of the
Georgetown schools spent Tuesday
tn ths tttl
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Frank Parrott
have rsturned from Oaffaey.
Mr. J. D. Ballsy has returaed to
ths i Ity after a stay of six weeks in
New York.
Mr and Mrs. I. C. Strauss went to
^tennettavllle Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. 1*. Spann, of Providence.
la\ytait!ng Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jen
alnga on Calhoun street.
Mr. Dene, of Summerton, was In
the city Wednesday and Thursday.
. Mosers. Wendell Lavl. Duane Wan
nemaker and William Klnard I
for Charles-??n Thursday, where
they will att?>nd the College of Char?
leston during the coming session.
Mrs. Perry Parrot: went to Man?
ning Thursday to visit relatives.
Htm H MM M for Co?
here te w ill
Ci ?liege.
Mr R?vt| L Dickst ? ho has
i .?* -in y ..' ??veral
Thurs
? hk' old
.?esville,
h town Ti i - my on
h* will
ston.
two week*.
Humbert IIlT\
S p' odt..* ?
. . ?rothei. i
n l M '
day af
re they
randlna,
the elty
. ,-1111.
Elliotts,
I dness.
t Wed
nter the
AI colu,
nm i?-tt?n.
j ...
w >
*
Maaert .'ugeuu f*utt
phnpAn, and MJk*l!
itot '
mjv they w*u tt* .
LhQ Ci n.ln*
We
4^ood Wedi
ey .ill
in t>wn
tarleMon.
1.
Kdwln
it \, left
morning
Citadel
nd child
i.' morn
:ne time.
left for
she will
to
ur
Ml*;
visit reiuti and frl i
Mi? " to Rem
heft W*dro?d?y m'r "?;
vent
Bhjh skills Wedm ilng.
?* son, and
of ~ -.?t >n, are
gueets st ths horns of Mr. Willie L.
Braason on Marvin street.
Mrs Nelll O'Donnsll has returned
after an absence of two months
la Canada and Northern resorts.
Mrs Oeorge Muldrow returned
to Bt. t'harles Wednesday morning,
after having spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shaw.
Mr T. K. Modge. ti Tlndal, was
la town Thursday.
Mr. L. L. Baker, of Blshopvllle,
waa in the city Thursday.
CMI >< M drow of Salem was
?n ? i toirsday.
Th
?f the Hank of Sum
I nted today, will be
read with interest hy the stockhold?
ers of that institution. It Is an ex
cetlent showing for this season.
(.ennlne Surprise.
Th. .td\gfMnMhMmt In today's Issue
of this paper from The Sumt? r Cloth?
ing Co., headed. "Genuine Surprise"
wan sent In last fall by Heget Sld
dall. who won the suit of clothes of?
fered hy this firm f?.r the best ad
vertljo m. t.t of boys' suits. This plan
showed conclusively that there are
some ?..od ad. wrlb-rs among the
school boys and it Is the intention of
Ths Humter Clothing Co., to offer a
pair of "Walk Over" shoe* to the boy
who writes the best ml. on "Walk
Over" shoes. It Is an easy subject
to write ??n ss the celebrated shoe Is
known all over the world and today
"Walk-Over" shoes arc setting
shot* mantifa< tur*rs .m "air ship"
Hovs. grt busy. Munt tip th<?
try dsta. put It together in
ths form ? f ifi i 1 . r t . rn> nt an 1 get
a pair of Walk Os r shoes.
Watch The luintei Ctothtng <*o's
advert l**m en in f.r further Informe?
9-28-It.
DKATII.
Mr. J. A. Rich died at his home
in Clarendon eounty Tuesday after
n .-n after a short illness. Tho fu?
neral services were held at Home
Braneh church Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
i let mi: CASK IN KIX'OKDKirs
COURT.
Romi Rodden, \llas Minsy Young, Up
for Transporting Mquor for Illicit
Purposes? Fined $100.00 or Thirty
Days.
From The Daily Item. Sept. 27.
The case against Rosa Budden, alias
Minsy Young, which was postponed
from yesterday, came up in the Re?
corder's court today at 10:30 A. M.
with Mr. Qeo. D. Levy representing
the defendant and Mr. John H. Clif?
ton representing the city. Messrs. T.
V. Walsh, W. S. Jones, M. H. Beck.
D. P. Kelley, and Charley Smith as
Jurymen.
Rosa Budden was arrested Satur
. ad she returned to the city, af?
ter a brief visit to Timmonsville. by
iviioeman Owens, just after she had
gotten off the train and turned over
her grip, which looked very suspic?
ious, to a small negro hoy. As Offi?
cer Owens noticod her suspicious
actions his curlouslty was aroused
and he made for the small hoy who
at once pointed out Rosa as the own?
er of the grip. He then started to?
wards her, hut she seeing this move
on his part made various endeavors
to escape hut,* at last, finding them
fruitless, gave up and allowed herself
to be taken to the guard house, first
having told Oilk-er Owens th.it part
of the whiskey belonged to Lum
Matthls and part to Peter Brown.
At the guard house she told a dif?
ferent tale about the ownership of
the whiskey, besides which her moth?
er and two sisters, whom she had
sent for, each claimed a portion of
the 111 gotten contents of the suit
case.
The attorney for the city called up
Policeman Owens as the first witness
In the case, who testified to see?
ing of the defendant getting off the
train with her suit case and then
turning the suit case over to a
small boy, and 1 ent cap?
ture. It was 8b the suit
case contained tw Jugs and
one pint flask of -o quarts
and one pint of \ efendan*
claimed belonged .this and
one gallon of whk to Peter
Brown. Lum Mi testified
he had accidental the sta?
tion on Saturday d thirty
five qents in his i he time,
and had sent for pint of
whiskey, or what unt the
thirty-five cents w He said
that he was very fond of wiskey and
the reason that he did not send for
more than that amount was because
he did not have more money at the
time. Chief Bradford then told of
the defendant sending for her moth?
er, after sho had been brought to the
guard house, who came with two of
her daughters to see her daughter
Rosa, who was In trouble, and that
Rosa's mother had claimed one gal?
lon of the whiskey and one of the
daughters two quarts. the other
daughter some amount, he did not
remember exactly how much.
The case for the city was then con?
cluded and as the defense put up no
witnesses, the verdict was then left
to the Jury, which after being out a
brief while brought in a verdict of
ability. Recorder Raffleld then sen?
tenced Rosa Budden to pay a fine of
One Hundred dollars or to serve 30
days in the county <ail.
Tho Civic League Library of Sum
ter Is open every afternoon from 4:30
to 5:30 and persons desiring to get
books should come to tho library at
that Hit
It Is currently reported on the
streets that when the horses refuse to
stay on them, preferring to take to
the sidewalks, things KaVi com.' to a
pretty paas la the town.
_ I
The w.,rk on the Shiloh Baptist
church (colored) at the comer of
Washington street and Oakland Ave?
nue has Stopped on account of lack
of briek.
i'oit s\li:-? On* heavy Barveanl
saw mill, with to feel carries;*,
fitted N\itii Hancock feed and wire
rope drive, tonotner with s f?o in
Sinnnds saw, all COmplCt* with
ssrssaary betting, sad practically
new. For particulars apply to
shunter Railway and mn Supply
<'<?.. Sumter, S. C, 9-29-lm
WANTED?AH of our customers t'?
know that we sloe* our store at 6
o'clock, a* canting Saturdays, when
\no elose at 10 O'clock, Five days
In the week our store Is open from
6.30 n. sj|. 'til I p, rn. and on Sat?
urdays from f, :m 'HI lo p. m. m ik?
ing an averasj* of more than twerv*
hours t??::t our store Is open each
day. Wo hopo that our friends will
bear In mind that we eto** at <'.
o'clock, and do their trndlni before
that hour. Tho i>. j. Chandler
Olothiu r Co
FIRE AT COTTON IWLTFOKM.
Cotton Belonging to Mr. C. K. Kman
uel on FlTB In Car.
On Thursday a little before 4
o'clock an alarm of fire was turned
in from the cotton platform. The
tire engines QUlekly responded and it
was found upon investigation that
the fire had originated in a hale of
OOtton belonging to the C. E. Eman
uel Company, where it was burning
away briskly. The cotton had been
shipped to town In the morning and
when the men were removing It
from the car smelled burning cotton.
Upon investigation the buvning bale
was found and another bale next to
it was also supposed to be on fire.
The cotton was removed from the
platform and, after the hose had
been attached to the hydrant on the
cotton platform, the water was turn?
ed on and the fire was quickly ex?
tinguished.
Supervisor Pitts Is keeping in close
touch with all the road work in the
county since the purchase of the auto?
mobile and is able to give his per?
sonal supervision to practically every?
thing that is going on.
Statement of the Condition of
The Bank of Sumter
Located at Sumter, S. C .
At the Uns of Business, Sent. 22 1910.
RfcSOUHOBS.
Lonne nnrl D.tomnts, 1606,408 9
Overd afts 14 11)4 68
Bonds an I B*OClt owi ed
hy the be ??, 82,966.8 '.
(>th< t Real R?tate 0 ? d, 19,215 ." >
Poroitate end Fixtu <? i.hi o.O'
Dae from Bank? ead D u . ?? , 54,668.16
Pnrreuei, 9,269.0"
Gold, 2 066 00
Silver nd t!i< r Minor Coin, 8,671.46
Check* and Cash Items, 21,< 70.72
Total, $657,1)13.18
LIABILITIES.
Capital Sto^Ii Paid in. $75.000.00
Surrdus FunvJ, 40,00 .00
Undivided Pioflta, lets Current
Benennte and rax*s paid, 25,327.30
Due to B?nks nnd Bankers 844.46
Individual Deponit? subject to
Check, 810,168.06
Savings Deposits, 118 079.36
Bills Payable, including
Certificate > tor Money
Borrowed, 160.000 00
Total, $657 1113 18
STATE r>F SOUTH CAROLINA,
CO! STY Of HtJMTKtt.
Before me moos W, F. Khauue, Cs-diier
of the above named Batik, who beiug duly
nworn, says that the above and for*> oing
[Statement is a true condition of saia Hunk,
as shown by the book of snid Bank
W. K. R1IAME, CssMer.
Sworn to and sibsonbid before nie,
this 27.h day of Sej t. A. D.. 1910.
R. L WRIGHT, I L. .,1
Notary Public for S. C.
Correct Attest :
R. P. HAYNSWORTH.
C. IC| HURST,
E. C. HAYNSWORTH.
Directors.
Tho statement of the Farmers'
Hank & Trust Co., is printed today.
It shows that the bank is in a
healthy condition and that it is
steadily growing in all departments.
A pure food society wants all bills
of fare in hotels and restaurants
written in English instead of French.
That's not the trouble. What the
public yearns for is that the price
column be written in a minor key.?
Atlanta Georgian.
STATEMENT OK THE CONDITION OK
The Farmers' Bank & Trust Co.
And it's Branches
LOCATED AT SUMTER, S. C.
At the close of Business Sept. 22, 1910
RESOURCES,
nan* sud Discounts:
Sumter, $453,78038
Branch Banks,
Loans to Br'chs
Overdrafts:
Sumter,
hranoh Banks,
Banking Hoase:
Sumter
Bra eh Bank*,
Furniture and
Fixtures:
Sum et,
Branch Bunks,
Due from Baukfi aud Bankers,
Currency,
Gold,
Silver and other Minor Coin,
Checks and ash Items,
50,780.72
41,3)2.79
5 8 T.30
?26.01)
1 J,078.34
1 37 00
2 202.77
802.00
Tot si,
$545,863 89
6,746.39
20,443.34
3,064.77
91,007.88
14 086.00
322 50
2,789 43
2,037 36
1690,861.00
LIABIL] riES.
Capital Stock Paid in,
S ? }i)us Fund,
U* div ded Profits Current
Expe pes and Taxe? paid,
Doe to Banks and Bankers
i ivtd? ndr> Unpaid,
Individual Oej o-it
pu ject to Check:
Smuter, '161.068418
Branch Bank*, 81,322.18
ha inj!"? Deposits:
Su ter
Branch Bm^s,
l ime Certificate of Deposit,
Bd'-> Hay t le. including Cor
'ificate.^ for Money Bor?
rowe I,
Other Liabilities, t is: BUis
Payahl Due us by
Branch Bank?-,
Rs* erred for Tax s,
Doe *o Cr-moh Banks
by us,
128 888.98
0,686.88
$ .20,' 00.C0
85,000.00
11,358.66
1 828.73
64.00
11*2,080 53
130,520.81
8,993.00
125,000.00
4 i 302.79
1,000.00
28 211.88
Total, $69 ?,361.00
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Sumter.
Before me came G. L. Warren act?
ing cashier of the above named bank,
j who, being duly sworn, says that the
I above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
G. L. WARREN.
Acting Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 28th day of September, 1910.
O. L. YATES,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
C. G. ROWLAND,
ISAAC SCHWARTZ,
R. J. BLAND.
Directors.
m
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New Goods
Arrive Every Day
^TT We will thank
%\\ you for your
visit when in
the City shopping.
As in the past you
will find it a pleasant
and profitable one.
O'Donnell & Co.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
IF YOU LIKE RIDING
You'll be delighted with our saddles.
We have both *.he refJl&r and side
saddles and also those for ponies.
They are well made and are comfort
bale for both horse and rider. They
or as high-class and low priced and
our other harness, and we could glre
no higher praise.
THE S. M. PIERSON COMPANY.
T TS to your interest to be well dress
ed; ours to help you. Never before
has this store been so well prepared to
help you as now. The freshly arrived
suits, especially created for us by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
the world's greatest clothes makers,
are full of new ideas for the particular
man's peace and comfort. You'll find
them different from all other clothes,
because of the distinction in style and
fit they carry with them.
New colorings?grays, blues, browns, tans; new
weaves'and patterns, Of course they're all-wool.
Suits $20 to $35; Overcoats $ 18 to $30
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mar?
The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co
This Store is the home of I lart Schaffner \- Marx Clothes
Phone 166.
Sum tor, S. C.