University of South Carolina Libraries
fbr Wlttc'jman ;mii *.'.? thron ffjltfii 11 Ml the iNMtofth e at Slimier. S. 1' . m Second Cht*? Matter. ??? I'tCKHON \l, Mr lurcher Oulllard of DaUetl. was In loan Kriday. Mr. Johnnie Krlerson of Stateburg, wus In lOU n J'rM i Mr. K \V l?abb*. ,,f M.,> es\ lib-, was In l???n Friday. Mr. H. II. Gamble from the Tur OevlIU section was In the city Fri? day. Capt. J II. Nurd In of locally Mill. passed through the city this morning on hi* way' to Columbia. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Seegurs. of i?alxell. wore In the city for a while #01 Friday. leasing; on the train for Charleston, from which plaee they will go to Savannah to attend the automobile races. Mr. P. M. Parrott went to Man ning this morning to visit relatives. Mr. H. I. Scarborough went to Columbia this morning: on business, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob i.ittlet of At? lanta, On . have come |q Sumtcr to Mr. T. I ?. Sander? of llagood wan la the city Saturday Col. J J. Dargun and Misses. Oena and Theo Dnrgnn were here Satur? day. Mrs. IV B, Allen, of M ?ultrle, Oa. Oi visiting her sister. Mrs. L. I* Drake on church sjroet Mr. and Mrn (bor?. F. Martin of Imlsell. were in the city Saturday. Miss Qrace Carson of Stateburg was In town Saturdav Mum Untie Worsham and Mr. Jas. Worsham are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ff j. Jennings SSJ ColhOUl BtTOet. Mlas I^uilse Carson la at home from Winthrop College foff ? brief visit to her parent* COdM and Mrs. at 8. Carson. Msg Rebecca Jennings, who Is teaching at Sardinia this year, la at bom* for a couple of days visit to not poreota Mr gad Mrs w. I, Ioj> ningn. Mi- I ? nnmgs has with her as her in?-i *i r i. 111 M i and Mis* Lide M l olden of Sar? dinia. Mr. W. c l*atim?-r of (isweSMj was la the city Saturday. Mr. M. M idekey was suddenly called to Thomarvllle. Oa.. Saturday oa ?rr??nt of the rlt* .1 ?e*.? of hi* mother at that place, "i ???? a* eompunieU by hb? slug, Oeo. C. Wbllden of Privateer. ? rnpano'l ?r Children, BOgsed terough tbe city Saturd oi her mn t > Manning. Mr. K. K. Uenfrow. of Tlmmcnu vHie. spent K Vy la the city. Messer* II. ? Taggart und J. F. Taggart. ?.f Troy, s c . were In Sum t. r S-irei.iv Mr 11 Wlti over. of Marlon, the veteran life insurance man. Is In the erty. Mr. J. W. Sheriff, of Cowman, was la the city Sunday. Mr. Sam W Moore of Palsell, was la the city Saturday. Mr. W. I?. Rhodes, of Mayeavllle. ?>eent Mondav In town fci |sj I lr,o . Mrogiion. oi Mrog Ion. was In the . ity Mon Meears. II H and J. II. Ih.yklr, of imbiell. spent Monday in the I tv. Mr IV M. Parrott returned th's week front a short stay In Man? ning. Mlae Sarah Mooffl returned to h r borne In .V-dgeheid <>n Monday af? ter a stay of several days with rela? tives In the city. Hon T O Mcl.I of lbshopvllle. was In th. . it\ Mond Mr. John Krlerson of Stateburg was In the city Monday. Among tho*?? who attended the gran l prise automobile races In Sa? vannah were Mr. and Mrs. <>. 11. Fnlley. Mrs. c M Carroll. Messrs. J. If Cunningham. O. F. Ilaynawnrth, W. L. William?. I?. It McCallum. Jr.. Warr-n M .I |. M ,rk. > . T < \ Cuttlno. Joe 1 lo.vd.n. S.oit I'.osti- k and Ai Keen* *?l N \ IHK < I \\ |>| \|>. Hepr? rested Qeejsfjsg leg i <?.> u * sag - Atlanta. Oa. No\. is, ? Cnlt? i States Senator Alexander Stephen* Clay of Georgia ?!!? d at the itohertsoii -anltirlorn h?re this afternoon at i e/sjock alter tin extended kJtaOUU Mi-* death was as peaceful ns It wan xn I ilen. lie ba<l been talking with his ?on. Herb? rt. a few minuter when he suddenly ceased speak in* and fell hark with ? slight gasp. Senator C|,y was ."?7 years dd and ??m serving bis third lOfSJ In the Call? I Slates senate He Is survived kg his widow, five sons and a daugh trr. besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs W J. Clav, of Co?.i, . ounty. The Charleston navv yard will not be abolished, but It will not be. cn farg?d to omrnoltt.- I ? 111 lesh I p*. ?t Will be maintained as | torpedo boat station. I ?MATH. * *oi Joseph i\ Rheine, ol Manning, ?1 i ?> * * 1 nt his home in that plate at - o*i look Mon lay nod years. Coi Khame was the oldest member oi the hnr <>f Manning, and was one oi the b?-st known lawyers of this sei lion of tre State. He was a lead-j Ing and influential clti/en of Claren? don county and hhd Bt rved his 0OUU? tv whlth distinction i\< I private oltl* /.< I and as a pupltc oilU lal. He was a | native of Sumter county and Studied law In the olilee of Col. P.landlng be fOfi llsl ? ar. rOmovfol to Manning ?ti l I" iting there for the practlci of his pridession 00O1 aft? r hi? admis? sion to the bar. He is survived by his wife and three brothers. Col. J. \ Kimm?- ol Lynchburg, John & Khame. of PJlsfcopvtilO, and C. L. Khame of this ctv, am! by a sisier. Mm L W. i ' ti of this city. The funeral was held at Manning Tues? day. t\ THE POLICE COfHT, >lau> Offenders Come BfdUfU Record er and Pn> for their Offense-.. It seems that now that the po? ? mon ol Utootrdof Ii vacant that there is small attention paid to the t ity ordinances for many offenders have been guilty of various crimes and misdemeanors during the past week?In fact more than at any time In the recent past. However, mayor pro tern Wright has been sit? ting in the Recorder's chair and the doses that he has been giving out have not tasted good, although they have in many cases proved effective and it is probable that the offenders will think twice hereafter before I ommitting the offense for they know there is someone to take the Record ? Ts place and tO roCOlVS all the money that tl ??>' can spar?' for the < Ity. tgtOfttnjr as Og Saturday. th<? ma Jnrltv of off?nd?Ts wen? against the bicycle onllnanee and the money was Inf Bed OVOf to better the atfOOtl Ol ?he ? ity. The offenders were: Against th?- bicycle ordinance: \Vhlt? ? LawrOBCO Xunnamaker. War rOg James. W. M. DeLorni". Jr.. Frank Jam?>s. Uufus Spann, lt. C. Wallace. Jr.. Wilson Adams. Karl Kowland, J. J. Kolb. CooOffOd! Wat if s Sanders, Ki.gene Porter. Fred James, John How ?11, CllntO" -'.ad I er, Jar.,| Whip- BolOgjOg Lewis. R, W, W.stbcrry. Charley Vaughn I o h of the ??ffemlers were lined tl.uu ?xc?pt wh.i. be tailed |0 ap nenr or t ? plead guilt v. tie n be was charged dotrtd ?. one doltai be ing pgid for contempt oi court. ??Cur offenders utero: Theodor? . ?v uiuiaiu^n tor disturbance ??f the 10*00, l???th of whom pbade?! guilty and paid in $2.00 f??r their fun. Mattie Ramsey and RobOCCO POT" let tc?d In a fracas Saturdav night. Mattie i cing drunk at the game time. Th?- evidence showed that Mattie Aas almost ?ntlr?'l\ blame, so Ha was dismissed and Mattie paid a tine of $l?.0o. sh?' being un ? ?Id (?ffender. Havls Ihrriot left bis horae un hib bed on the street but be put Up such a go??d plea ti ^ he escaped puatehment, PERSONAL MENTION. Mum Ethel Lerer, of Columbia, is visiting Mrs. W. A. P.ryan on North Main street. ? l ? Miss Netta Cooper, of Wisa?ky, spent th?' day in t??wn. see Mrs. W. I?. Scarborough has r? ? turned after ? visit of some time in i Toreoee. see Col. R, D. U. and Judg?? R. O, Purdy went t?? Manning today to at? tend the funeral of Col, Joseph F. Khame. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. H, N. Porester went to Columbia today. see Dr, J, a. ciifton oi Orangeburg, pusesd through the cRy on his way le Manning today, ? ? ? Mr K. k. Welts, of st Charles, s as in t in- i it v today. ? es Miss Loanm Carson returned t?? Winthrop College this morning af? ter a short stay at the hOBJie <d' h?>i parenta Capt. and Mrs. k. s. Car* son. I ? ? Mis.-. BthOjl Carson and Mrs. i>. w Rethorst, who have been visiting their parenta Capt. and Mrs. R. S. Carson, left here today for Lincoln. Neb,, where they will separate, Mrs. Rethorn! going to Port Robinson? Neb., to join her husband ami Miss Cnr*??n going on t?? Los Angeles. Cab. to \islt her sister. Mrs. F.bble Well* Prosg Los Angeles Miss Carson will g?? to ? hi Prant Iseo, folulng her brother, Cap! L H. Carson at thai pteee and going with him tO tbe Phlllptnee, where she will spend the wlater, Augusta. Oa., has decreased In population slnc?> the eSBUUS of 1900 was taken, the Consul of 1910 show? ing a loss of 1.61 r.. RKPORTfl <>r PROtiRRKHH ON BUI DITCH ri.i:\si: PRESI? DENT. W ill Make in-iMMiioii Tour Torin) and Regln Return t<? America Tontor eon. I Panama, Nov, 14. ?President Taft's iiiist day on the Panama Isthmus was spent ol the house <?t Lit ut. Col. Oocthals, chief engineer of the canal In going over detailed reports ol the progress of the work and in consult? ing the chiefs ol departments. Presi tit nt Taft expressed hlmsell greatly pleased at th?- condition of affairs und especially (?t tl?e fact that the recent landslides in Culchra ut are not re? garded here as in any way serious. The president landed at Colon this morning from the armored cruiser Tennessee after a splendid voyage. Tile canal lone Officials nut the president and tin- party proceeded to Col, Qoethals' house, where he was in conference most of the afternoon. Th? principal subject of discussion w ai t<>n rat*-. Bernard Baker of Baltimore took part in the confer? ence i?i behnlf of the shipping inter? ests. The question or fortifications also was taken up. No decisions will he announced until all mateers pertain? ing to the canal are presented to con? gress In a special message during the winter. President Taft tomorrow will start on an Inapotlon tour. He will visit Gatun dam. A visit to Culebra cut will he made Wednesday and an in? spection of the locks on Thursday. He will dine vith President Arosemena on Wednesday at Hotel Central, leav? ing American terrltoy for the second time during his administration. The party will embark at Colon on Thursday evening. Prior to leaving for home tin presi? dent will make a brief inspection of the proposed naval base at Guanta natno, Cuba, INSPECT Yorit $l HILLS. Clever Counterfeit Discovered of serial R atlttfgS. A new and dangerous counterfeit of the $i silver certificate has been dtacOVOred In thll city, and in ap? pearance resembles the genuine note so closely that it is calculated to de? ceive an expert. Three of the coun? terfeit! Were obtained yesterday by C p( Charles K. Wright, Oowurn . rnmont Secret Service officer In i iltlmort Two of tin m were di*- . overwd at the Bubtrenaury and on*1 at the DroVeri and Mechanics' Na? tional Hank. At both places they WOre found among bundles of other nob i ami it Is not known by whom they were deposited. All three of the notes in Captain Wrlght'l possession have the same serial numbsr?R ?9111992. An ex? pert only could detect any difference between the paper on Which ths notes are printed and the genuine article. The printing would also bo thought perfect by many, although Captain Wright detected flaws In the portraits of Lincoln and Grant Which adorn the note. He also found by measurement that the counterfeit is slightly shorter and narrower than the genuine. It is said that the countei. it was mnde by means ot photography and Captain Wright says it is one of the best he ever saw. Being of small denomination, it is thought that the counterfeits may have been circu? lated widely. Some of them have Im en discovered In Philadelphia, but it Is not known where they originat? ed.? Baltimore Bun, Nov. 13. LADII-'.s?New hats coming In often. Be sure and examine my stock be? fore buying for yourselves and children, And if von want a hand? made hat let me make it. it you can not find one in my stock to suit, Yours to please. Mrs. W, Browne, No. 7 B. Liberty Street, l l-ll-l-lt-W-lt. Lost?One diamond ring i 1-2 carat. Tlfflnay mounting. Finder return to Item office, Reward $26.00, 111 i-l-'.t-w - it WANTED Position by reliable man to run a farm on shares, or as overseer. Address "W" care of Watchman A Southron. n-io-'Jt WANTED?Young men ami holies to take three months practical course. We give written guarantee to se? cure good positions for each grad? uate, Write for catalogue, Char-1 lotto Telegraphy School, charlotte. N. C. \> tNTED?I have in charge to lease to right patty an eight or ten horse farm at Summerton. Apply to W. I? Carson. Hal/ell, B, C. in. j 1-f.t W-ltaw. RKMOV Al<? W. T, Hail, Wheelwright and Blacksmith, has moved his shop to South Bumter street, near Lib? erty In rear of O'Donnell & Co., where he is prepared to do gen v?r%l repair work. Horseshoeing specialty. Terms strictly cash. ihm, of gm hext. ITTOUXKY KEXKRAL is soMi WH VF Pi 7//.U l> As Tt) PRO CKDl'RK. (iET BEST SEATS IN THEATRE v ii Stays in ?irr In tiVt Line All Night in Or lic-t Scats on Salt-. Known Vel Will ho Made action. Wliul -The Arrangements litt bei Trans? The Sumter people who expect to ? over to see Ben-Hur at the open* : performance will all get good its for Mr. B. E. Woodruff! who as to see about the purchase of -_ tickets got ticket number one and Columbia. Nov. 16.--The attorney ,.tst phut- in tin- line, so that when general In somewhat embarrassed t?>jt;:.. window of tin- ticket office was know how to proceed with the re-| opened he waa the first man served molnder of the graft cases for trial.) and in- secured 120 seats for the nu? r contingent, from tin- fifth row SUFFERED THREE YEARS WITH CHRONIC CATA? Mr. f)isch% ofLout will*. Gives Pe-ru-m the Credit for ii:< Recovery, ond Recommends i* to His Friends. He had wished to to trial with thel case against II. II. Kvans in New berry, buf court meets there on the J'.?ih of this month. Mr. Lyon Is preparing t ? '?ring the "merger suit" to trial In Rlchland county, which: term Is also called on the same day.1 I He can not try both at the sann- time. However the Newberr? ease mac notj consume ,nuch time and he might be able to dispose of both. Other graft cases pending are the Indictment against the hoard of con? trol preceding the administration of Chairman .1. M. Rawllnson. The members of that board were: H. H. Evans, chairman; L. W. Boykln and John Bell Towlll. The case to be brought In Rlchland is based on the famous label transaction in which OUt Of a deal of $36,000 there is al? leged to have been graft amounting to $22,000 and the exposure Of the matter at the time was resisted stren? uously by the persons involved. These cases will probably be tried in Rich land county. CITATION?NOTICE! I o k to the middle aisle ol the lower i i or, really the best teats la the i iumbla Theatre which were for sale. The cowd on hand to buy seats at ?? o'clok this morning numbered 210 and at 7 it was still larger. Bach man was handed a ticket stating his number in line as he took bis place, t te man from Bumter being given ticket number one. The sale of tick < ts was the largest that has ever ta k n place at the opening of the win low for sale of tlcl:etl at the Co? lumbia theatre and it is probable that any person Who has any surplus tickets for sale can reap a rich har \est from them All of the Bumter crowd for whom u< kets wa re secured by Mr. Wood tuff will go over together on the | special train, which w ill leave here | about 4.30 p. m. on Monday aftoT- \ noon, running so as to get to Co? lumbia about 7 p. m. and returning : immediately after the show. Two | large rooms have been provided for ladies of the party at the hotel THE STATE OF SOUTH CAUOLJNA, COUNTY OF SUMTER. In the Court of Probate. By Thos. E. Richardson, Esquire. Judge of Probate. j Whereas, Salin- ?. Geddings has made BUlt to me to grant her Letters ol Administration of the Batate and effects of James \Y. Geddings, late of Sumter County, s. c decesaed. These Are Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin? dred Creditor! Of the said James W. Geddings, deceased, that they be and appear before mo, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Sumter Court HOUSO, S. C, on November 2!b 1910. after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Ad? ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand an Official the an everv thing has been arranged to make sil who go on the special as comfortable as possible. Those who ordered tickets may get them from Dr. J. G. DeLorme at Do Lorme's Pharmacy. Date of Lecture Changed. The date of I>r. II. N. Snyder's lec? ture at Rembert, B. C, school build? ing has been changed from November until November 25th. This is due lo a previous engagement to speak in another town on November 19. ami to the train schedule. We are sorry he could not be with us then. However, we are glad Dr. Bnyder will be with us on the evening of the L'?th. at S o'clock. A large audience i- solicited to be present. MR. JOSEPH F. OISCH, i:>4 W. Jef? ferson St? Louisville, Ky., writes! "I take great pleasure in recommending your valuable Peruna as a catarrh remedy. "I have been suffering for the past three years with catarrh, and had used Almost everything in the market until I read of your wonderful Peruna rem? edy. After using two botties of Peru? na I can cheerfully recommend it to any one having the same disease. "I was almost compelled to give up my business, until I used your remedy, and I have nevt>r been bothered with catarrh since." Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from Virginia, writes: " 1 can cheerfully pay that I have used your valuable rem? edy, Peruna, with beneficial results, and can unhesitatingly T^-omraend your remedy to my friends as au invig? orating tonic and an effective and per? manent cure for catarrh." People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peruna Tablets. Sold by druggists, and manufactured by The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, Man-a-lin an Ideal Laxative* Christian Church Revival. mh 11,. Ti OS R3.RTCHA1 DSON, B.) .: ? Igt : Prob; Do you need printing of any de? scription? Come to headquarters? Osteen Publishing Co. f or nearly fifty years Osteen and good printing have meant the same thing In Sum? ter A Card. I in account of the neces - a second primary to 0 shall be Auditor mty, I beg to annoui nds and the voters . >umt< I County, that l am still in the race. 1 also wish to thank my many friends for their liberal support in the first primary and hope that they will continue same in the second. R. EUGENE WILDER. I to 22-W-2L The attendance at the Christian church revival Sunday was excep? tional. In the evening a crowd that tilled the building assembled to listen to the Gospel in sermon and soag. Miss Kimble's solos delighted I one an I in an o . i la re l e r to be j 'ng^r ho svei !She batJ * I The meeting night this wee* ev?TV ' :> hes rd her de st.e >p i lo -lintel. ? . ? tb# ui&sterful nianasgf? will continue every National ba for a statem ? lose of busti n railed ^a of ? ?nditl m at the Vfe 1Oth. qOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo I THE SCHOOL SUIT PROBLEM! ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o THERE'S no economy and no money saved in buy? ing for an active Boy a cheap School Suit. School Suits can not be made too well. We know all the Clothes re? quirements of the mosl; strenuous School Boy and we are equaljto the occasion. Suits made by Makers that know exactly "how" Fabrics, making and trimming arc com? h i n e d for perfection in School Suit making. Suits at $3, $4?$5 to $10 Doub 1 < Breasted, "Norfolk. Blouse .lib! Russian Styles. The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co. Phone ibb. Svimter, S. C. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo