Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Y oivrod at U*r ISwUtlUd' Mt Muster. S. C. as Krvond Cuts* Matter. PKMMOKAL. Mr. Jack Forbes went to Columbia ?m Friday to install an exhibit at the State Fair for the Sumter Iron Works. Mr. W. K. McCoy, of 8t. Charles, area in the city Friday on business. Mr. Johnny Richardson, of Plne wood. waa in the city Friday. Mr J. Woodrow Scott. of Bt Charlee was In the city Saturday. Mr. Dwtght Bhaw. of Bt Charles, was in town Saturday. Mrs. K. J. and Mlas Grace Carson ?f Statebure;, were In town Saturday. Mr. Lawrence Parker, of Camer? on, spent Saturday In town. Mlas May Marvin, of Manning, was in the city Saturday. Mr. T. C. Ingram of Charleston Is is the city. Mr. O. C. Scarborough, of Sum aserton was In town Saturday. Mr. D. L. Shaw, of St. Charles, was la town on huslnesx Saturday. Mrs. J. J. Dargan and Mlas Theo Dargan. of Btateburg. spent Saturday la town. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Forester have returned \o the city from their bridal trip. Mr* H Qulnllvan has returned te her home In Charleston, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. CDonnell. Mr. Robert Delgar who has been In ?Irrens tile for the past year la lu Ike etty on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Charles Nelson of Bummer ten waa In the city Saturday. Mr I>. H. Merchant, of Orange? barg, spent Saturday in town. Mr. M. B. Par ham. of Bennetts vtlle. Is the city today. Mlas Viola Fowler, of Kingstree. Is la the city. Mrs. Wm. A. Klnard. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wm. Johnson, and broth? er. T r J M. Klbler in Newberry. lion. Mendel L. Smith, of Csmden. waa in the city Monday. Cot W. D Scarborough, of Dalsel), ape at Monday in the city. Mr. WL B. Rembert of Rembcrt, waa in the city Monday. Mr. W. D. Troublefleld. of Wedge field, was In the city Monday. Mr. Paul Hodge of Hodges, was in the on business Monday. Mr. 8. M. McKeown went to Co Imnats Monday morning to arrange a assgneto exhibit for the Sumter Tele? phon? M tnut.n turlriK Company. Mrs. W. M. Reld and Miss Louise Reld. of St. Charles, were In the city Monday. Mr J T. Clark of St. Charles, g I In the city on business Monday. Mr. R. M. Jenkins, of St. Charles, ?p*nt Monday In the city on business. Mr. Crouch, of WedgeflelJ, was in loin for a while Monday. Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, of St Charles, ?pent Monday in the city. Mlas Adelaide Harbeck, of Bt. Charles, was In the city Monday. Mrs. W. J. McKagen. of Bishop v vis* was In the city Monday. Mr John L. Lovelace, of 8outh Beaton. Va.. la now day clerk at the -<um?er. Dr J. 1?. Hawkins, of Munnlng. spent Sunday in the city. Miss Nora Bow.nan of Floren. P agent Sunday In the city. -f""* Mr. P. M. Tiller, of Mayesvllle. was In the city Sunday. Mr. J T Shaw, of Bishopvllle. was la the c ity Sunday. Mr it. .rt i> gear, of \ nd? r; on. is 1? the city. Mr. snd Mrs. Irving A. Rytb uberg hsva returned from Chi-ago. Mr and Mrs. Smith of Dalxcll xpent Monday In town. Pal J J I >urgan of Stateburg. r wha in the rity for a while Monday. f. r ? c ha\ In* autoniot,||?.!i for wklch Ilk v have nor v, t ?ecured II ?eas? s and numbers had better se < ore I hem at <?nce as the Sheriff Is eat with an intention .f hunting up the offenders and miking then com? ply with the law. For Sale: Four thousand bushels of seed oata at prices that will cause you to wonder how we can do It. Booth Harby Live Stock Qg Surnter. 8. C. . 1 0-20St WANTKI??I have In charge to lease to right party an right or ten .ior?e farm ?t Hummerton Apply to W D. Careen, Dalsell, 8. C. lei 1-ttW-ltaw. RKMoV If*? W. T Hall. Wheelwright and ggneksmtth. has moved h!? shop to South .turnt? r atreet. near l.lb erty In rear of O'Honmll A Co., wh??re he is prepared to do g? n *%l repair work. Horseshoeing spmlalty. Terms strictly cash. r Alexander-Smith. on Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's father, Mr. J. B. Alexander, near Woodruff, In Sportanhurg county, Miss Mamie Al? exander and Mr. C. W. Smith, of this city, were married by tho Kev. J II Itrown. several relatives of the bride and groom being present at the ceremony. Immediately after the marriage the young couple were tendered a lum heon at the home of the bride's father, to which all of those present at the marriage were Invited. After the luncheon the young couple were driven to Woodruff, about four miles, where amid a shower of rice they i took the 1.16 P. M. train for this city arriving here at ?.30 P. M On Tuesday night, the night be? fore the marriage, the friends and relatives of the young couple were tendered a dining at the home of the bride's father at which many were present the occasion being made one of great festivity and gladness. The young couple received many nice presenfs, which were much admire.I by the guests at the reception. The young couple, who will make this city their future home, have the best wishes of their many friends In this city and elsewhere. Wedding Announcement. Announcements have been receiv- J ed here of the marriage of Mrs. Josephine Warburton to Mr. Ellsha Carson Pennal In New York city on Saturday, October 29, at the Church of Zlon and 8t. Timothy. Mr. Pennal was raised In the county near this place and Is well known here. He has been living in New York for several years, where he has become a successful business man. Many merchants of the city report? ed a heavy fall trade on Saturday. | and some stated that all records for ; previous sales on one day were brok? en. The sudden cold weather no doubt brought many persons to town and made many of the town people get busy getting their cloth? ing that they had delayed buying un? til the cold spell caught them un? awares. The decision aa to the winner in the corn contest will be made on Monday. November 7, at the office of the County Superintendent of Edu? cation. Mr. Ira W. Williams, State agent for Farm Demonstration, will be the Judge of the corn. The biggest yield thus far handed In Is 125 bush? els on one acre. For Sale: Four thousand bushels of seed oats at prices that will cause you to wonder how we can do It. Booth-Harhy Live Stock Co., Sumter, 8. C. , 10-208t of Missouri. Mrs. 0, S. Hagerser, 1311 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Mo., write*: **I feel it a duty due to you and to others that may be afflicted like myself, to ? peak for Fernas? ?'My trouble first came after la grippe eight or nine years ago. a gathering in \ my head and neuralgia. 1 suffered most all the time. My noso, ears and eyes were badly affected for the last two years* I think from your description of Internal catarrh that I must have had that also. I suffered very severely. ?'Nothing ever relieved mo like Pe runa. It keeps me from taking cold. "With the exception of some deaf? ness I am feeling perfectly cured. 1 am forty-six years old. ??I feel that words aro Inadequate to express my praise for Poruna." Stomach Trouble Seven Years. Mrs. T. Frech, R. It. 1, Hickory Polat, Teun., writes: ??Having been afflicted with catarrh and stomach trouble for sovon years, I and after having tried four different doctors they only relieved me for a little while. I was induced to try Per uns? and I am now entirely well." I Mjm-a-Hn an Ideal Laxativ?. In The Magistrate's Court. Edward Strother was given a hearing In the Magistrate's court on Monday on the charge of steal? ing cotton fro.n the field. L, D. Jen ings represented the defendant. Tho case was dismissed because of lack of evidence to convict. Thirty bushels of corn have been handed Into the office of the County Superintendent of Education by boys competing In the corn con? test. Matt Caatey Dead. Matt Cantey. one of the old negro citizens of Sumter, died Saturday af? ternoon after a long Illness and the funeral services were held Sunday. THE SCHOOL SUIT PROBLEM! THERE'S no economy and no money saved #in buy? ing for an ^active Boy a cheap School Suit. School Su. s can* not be made too well. We know all the Clothes re? quirements of the mo?t &renuous School Boy and, we are equal to the occasion. Suits made by Makers that know exactly "how" Fabrics, making and trimming are com b i n e d for perfection in School Suit making. Suits at $3, $4, $5 to $10 Double Breasted, Norfolk, Blouse and Russian Styles. The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co. Phone 166. Sumter, S. C, Seeking New Field*. At a meeting of a State medical Hociety the secretary read a letter from the consul of one of our far? away possessions urging the need of a resident physician in his district. In the moment of silence that follow? ed the reading, a young man in the hall arose and said modestly. "I wish you would put me down for that place, sir. It sounds good to me. My practice here died last night.*'? Success Magazine. Campbell Nance, white, of Abbe? ville county, was killed Satu the accidental discharge of t while scuttling with a friend. The six-year-old daughter Will Baker, of Kershaw, was burn? ed to death Friday, having been left at home with another child. Sixty-odd arrests for drunkenness were made in Andereon Friday, a large crowd being in town for the I I circus. In the Horry County Boys* Corn WANTED?Young men and ladies to take three months practical course. We give written guarantee to se? cure good positions for each grad? uate. Write for catalogue. Char? lotte Telegraphy School, Charlotte, X. C. O'DONNELL ? CO. Tar Heel Blankets We have been selling this blanket contin? uously for more than twenty years and we believe it is the best blanket made in the country for the price, if there was a better one we would have it. As the name would indicate they are made for us in North Carolina. The mill started in a small way, but la now classed among the leading indus? tries of our Sister State. We were among their first patrons, and they appreciate our business to such an extent that we are placed on a parity with the largest buyers in the leading commercial centres of the Country. Notwithstanding, the advance in raw materials we are selling this blanket to-day as cheap as we ever did, so that the rii&h ost of Living Does not affect f.his particular article of merchandise, W e are not selling as many of them as we would like to, the trouble is that they last to long. The purchase of a pair of "Tar Heel" blankets means an in? vestment of ten to twenty years. We have a full supply on hand of all sizes white and gray, and if you are not already supplied, you had better get under a pair, for there is no investment you can make will bring you greater comfort these chilly nights. We have a full line of cheaper blankets, white and gray, from $1.00 up, also a full line of comfortables from $6 down. O'DONNELL & CO