The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 22, 1911, Image 5
tbiucrtxt ?t the INmtonVc ut Sumtcr, S.
oiul Class Matter.
PI'.RM>\ M
Mrs. Harry Ihunaon, of Summ run,
who h.is [??< :. a; th?- Snmtcr lle-pital
has returned home.
Mr. W. A. Spann. of problem .
was In tlM ? ii> Friday.
Mr. \V. S. 1'iik.r of Canuhn, was
was In the <lty Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, a young
bride and groom of Pitww .od. were
In the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. U Prake, and little
daughter. 8a-a-Hrooks. are spending
a few days in North Carolina.
Mrn. Wait, r t\ lb.>lc win. bus been
visiting in Klngstree has returned to
the eity.
Mr. R. M. Cooper, of Wlsacky. was
n the city Thursduy and Friday m?rn
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M, Chandler
returned to the city Thursday after a
ten days' visit to Atlanta.
Miss lsolene Moses, of Richmond.
Vs.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Mrs. E. T. Hodges, of Greer, is
visiting relatives In the city.
Mr. J. L. Haynsworth has gone
North to buy the sto*.k of spring
goods for the 8umter l>ry Goods com
^paay.
Mrs. Nash and Kins Mamie Nash
have returned eTter a visit to rela?
tives at Elliott.
Mayor J. A. Ithame of I.ynehburg
passed through the city Saturday
rhls wsy to itembert.
Mrs. M. K. Walker, of Manning Is
spending some time with her daugh?
ters. Mrs. H. U Scarborough and Mr*.
P. M. Parrott.
Miss Katie Clark I? visiting r?hV
tlv.-s in Manning.
^Vol. J. J. Dargan, of 8tateburg, was
m the city Saturday.
M r. 1'.. n Cay. of Richmond. Va? is
Visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Hsrry O'Maro, of Yale college.
Is visiting Mr. Raymond StanslU.
Mr. Ely Parker, of Dalxell, spent
.jtfeturdsy In the city.
Mr. T. E. Klr\en. >f Palzell, was in
town Saturday to attend the meeting
of the boys' corn club.
Mr. F. H. Williams, of Stateburg.
' .... attend B
^ ub.
M M d ?mttfc ve t to It
sjsjgg of
? rs. E. C.
Felder. Mrs. Smith will also visit her
brother. Mr. W. P. Felder, who Is
critically ill at Walterboro.
^Mr J. K. McElveen. of Shlloh. was
In the city Monday.
Mr. Ouy Nelson of Stateburg, was
In the city Monday.
Mr. It. M. Jenkins, of St. Charles,
spent Moada] In the cit\
^Mr. Adam F. Smith, of DgJstU, was
W th eity Monday.
Mum Sadie Flud, of Stutcburg. WmM
In the city Monday.
Mise Orm Mae Col. man. of Rtdge
way. Im visiting Mr. end Mrs. Samuel
B. Mitchell on Promt street.
auaWMi R M. Cantey of Ststeburg. was
B SsT the cir
Miss Pauline Haynsworth sp nt
8unda\ it h in. from th?j General
Sumter Memorial academy..
Mr. 8. J. I'.l.ickwell of O .odwlll was
in the gft] Saturday.
^g>,Mr lioiiert Rembcrt, of DaJsell,
swent M?.nd.?> in the city.
|I\RN \M? s| | s |)| s| Ko\ I I.
Fire Siip|M?*. ,| |(, iv lnccndiar>, Dam?
age <on?i<) ?aide Miih No Insur
From The l?ally Item. ???>..
This morning u little before day
break Jin Major, a negro li\ing mar
Mr. J It. MI r.v place, suffered the
Of his burn and "tables, containing
kk ef his hay and corn, and two Baa
tyartie*, all of whl. h wre d? str
by u lire. tb. origin of which wu.m aup
|??a.d to he Hin ndla i > .
Mai-r w.i. awoken- d oy a light in
Ms r<?oni ?arly this morning and got
up in (ino r. t;..d tie :,!??? .-pi ,|:ng
rM his bam and stables, and too
o aav? two good horses which
were In th?- -tabhs >.r any of his torn
and hay stor?-,| away In the barn.
As It was ruining at that time and
there had been no fire anywhere near <
the place It was thought that the tire !
mas Incei Nothing was snv-d >?
am^fr-rr. the bulMlmji und thera araa
no insurance, making the loss a o rj !
heavy one for th?? negro.
Th.- grouiol li-.ir n.iKht cm? out
and ti ke a < h uu .. at s-elng his
tU ? I h| Of th. large
IflpglOO moon now- in use.?Washing?
ton Tim- x
The Customs Court has decldod that
a hen Is not a bird. Certainly not,
A h*T? f* i htt*tness porsaamgaj),
M^ifihis Cong la i - a i i"ni.
MAKKU I).
Mr. A. itillon Flshburne and Mi.vs
.in 11 uti hiris..n Owen were married
nt 7 o'clock Thursday t veiling the Ifth
instant, ?.?. the home \>f Mr. Alfred
(?wen, the bible's father, on llarby
a\enuo, Kcv. II. II. Cov i uglon, P#T?
forming th" ceremony. The wedding
was a very i|tiiet affair and the inar
n.ige ceremony was .vltncsatd by onlv
the members of the immediate fam?
ilies of the bride and groom. Mr. and
Mr*?. Flshbiirne are at home to their
friends at the Jlland plat e on North
Main streit ?vhich Mr. Fishburne has
rented*
DEATH.
A telt phone message from liem
bert Saturday afternoon announced
the dentil of Mrs. s. L McBlveen at
that pines . Mrs. McXlvee;) is
?nrvtved by one son, Mr. D< V. Keels
end two daughters, Mrs. Phi] Miller,
of Hennettsvllle and Miss Annie Keels
of Kembert. The funeral SOrYloei
were held at the church of th
A-c. nslon, near Kembert, at 11:30
? loejh Sunday morning.
MoClelmBTlUe, Feb. 16.?The rela?
tives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Epps will be grieved to learn of
the death of the former.
Mr. Kpp.s lived near Klngstree most
of his life, but of late years has made
his home with his daughter, Mrs. K.
Tillla Morrison.
Mr. I'pps had for years been a
faithful no mber of the Methodist
church. He leaves a wife and four
children. The children are: Mrs. K.
TUlla Morrison, of M cChllanville;
Mrs. Heady, of Johnston; Mr. Ralph
Kpps. of Sumter, and Dr. Carl Epps.
The cabbage plant sellers are mak?
ing a good thing of It these days and
iic each dally selling several cartoons
of the young plants. They ge.it rally
fi p .rt a larger sale of plants than
ever before, which is probably due to
the continued warm weather.
The property ou-nors on Church
street aro to be congratulated on the
excellent appearance of their street
since the curbings and new sidewalks
have been put in.
The county chain gang is now work?
ing on the roads in Manchester town?
ship, a section that has in the past
neon often slighted by the county
when it was proposed to send the
chain gang there. Mr. Pitts Is now
trying to fet all the roads in that j
section In good shape while he Is;
down there.
Philadelphia is not destined to know j
Just how wicked "La Samaritalne" is i
I
?or how good, for that matter.? j
Philadelphia Inquirer.
CATAKR HAL, ASTHMA.
One Bottle of I*
e-rti-nn..
MR. F. L. BOULLIOUN.
K7TR. F, It, BOULLIOUN, W18 fltalo
IVJL st., Little Kock, Ark., writes t
*? I l ave boon lufterer with t he asth?
ma for about four years, and l tried
JilYerent kinds of medicine* and >mid
BOt find any relief for it.
??I tried 3 oui nadioinet, bought ;i bot?
tle of Peruna, and after taking about
half of it I mutt *ay that I have noi had
Uli asthma Rinee. Before I took the med?
leine I did not know w hat it was to go
to bed without having the .1 ithlna."
Mr. Barnaul Burden, Tin Springfield
Ave?, Summit, N. J., writ.' ?:
"in the fall of 1900 I had repeated
tttaoke of oold,whloh developed into
systemio catarrh.
"it left me very weak oral all run
down? When 1 got up in the no mi _
it would take about an hour to got lay
kei <l :md throat clear.
?'It also left me with a very weak,
ell-gone,empty feeling in my ?totnach,
which I thought ? ?? -j
wae dyupeptia, for I Weak and A!l
forent remedies i???.?i
wi>h very little Improvement,
"l dually decided to give Perunn a
trial. I felt benefited with the first dose.
After taking throe bottles I was en?
tirely cured. 1 eanuot speak in too
high terniM of your wonderful discov?
ery, Peruna."
Parana li manufactured by the
Peruna Dru:; Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Small Boy Hurt.
Sunday afternoon Kennedy Bow?
man, a son of Mr. W. A. Bowman, of
this city, had his collar hone cracked
by a fall from a calf which he was en?
deavoring to ride.
The accident took place at Dalzell
where the boy was visiting. A doctor
was at once called to the scene and
the wound vas fixed up and It is prob?
able that Kennedy will be able to go
about In a few days.
David Thames, who was convicted
of forgery at the recent trem of court,
was taken to Columbia Monday to be?
gin his sentence of 15 months In the
State penitentiary. Thames has been
it, jail ever since his arrest several
weeks ago.
Systemic Catarrft.
Which 1 tried dif
Run Down.
The Gentle Art *M* Hogging.
(Col. Harvey, in Harper'i Weekly.)
Commander Peary was perfectly I
Frank In telling the House Committee i
mi Naval Affairs that he would not
take a white* man to the pole with
him because he waited all the glory
for himself, it was fair enough, lie
broke no agreement with any one
when lu did it, but iL was a curious
blunder In philosophy, There Is
nothing on earth that Is worth hog?
ging; not money; not tin1 last seat in
the street car, not fame, not the North
Pole. A great prize of life is to have
i heart under one's weskit that wa tts
: ? share all there is with tin other
I e, de. But a man with that kind
i?f a heart seldom gets excessively
: ? h, and probably he would never
;,< t to the North Pole. It is in the
simpler and more primitive type of
strong man that the yearning lor per?
sonal acquisition is strong. Peary
????anted the pole and the whole of it,
Just as Harriman wanted .all the rail
roads, and Rockefeller all the oil
I business, and Carnogls all the steel
; mills. There Is a great deal of good
work dons for the world by men of
' thai intense disposition. We have to
! take them as they are and yield them
' the rewards they choose, and not ex
| pect after-you-sir manners from
tin in.
When Birmingham has peach bios
i
i soms and a visitation of robins In
: February, we claim to be asethetic.
' We have had both for a week.?Bir
| mingham Ledger.
v pmicc a co
T> EFORE buying spring
clothes you 11 find it
worth while to examine the
nobby blue-gray mixtures,
new shades of brown and tan,
and blue, in trie beautiful
Spring woolens just sent to
us by
Ed. K Price b\ Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO
Well take your measure and
bave your selection made up
as you want it, at a price within your ability to
pay. And the clothes will satisfy you in
every particular or you needn't take them.
COPYd'tMl
tO. V. ?KICI
See Our Window for
Display
IKE D. J. CHANDLER CU1M1C CO.
GRAND AUCTION SALE OF BUILDING LOIS AND FARMS
HEMBERT, SOUTH CAROLINA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH AT 10:30 EACH DAY.
Barbecue and Band^qf^Music. Come and Bring Your Friends
Ladies Especially Invited. : : :: :: ::
PRESENT \DVANTAGE8.
Most healthful location, food wa?
ter, four tralUI per day, rural route
with thli at principal Post Office, De
pot. Telegraph and Kxprcss Stations,
i.ong Dtataace Bell Telephone, Kino j
Graded School, Churchei of all de?
nominations, IWO principal highways
running through the town,
THUMS.
One-third cuoh, balance one and two
yeari with teven per oenl Intereel and
dt* ount will be allowed (or cash.
HUMBERT, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Undoubtedly the best undeveloped
Mte in South Carolina for a new town
LOCATED on the Northwestern Kail
road of South Carolina, being twenty
inil? s North of Sumter and twelve
mihs South of Camden, in the high
hills of Sumter County. The most
prosperous farming section in the
whole State, being about five hundred
fe< t a hi eye t he sen level.
About fifteen hundred acres of this
land has been in the Rembert family
for the past century and ever Mince
the construction <>f the Northwestern
Itailroad the demand has been con?
stant for the building of the town.
at this place, but no one has been al
lowed t.? come in. This is the first op?
portunity to buy anything at this
place,
ADVANTAGES.
Together with the above outline we
mention that the following industries
are now in pros< pect:
1, A new hank. ,
2. Cotton ginnery.
::. Coti .n seed oil mill,
l. Cotton factory.
REMEMBER!
First, stop a.ol think what vast in?
crease of Value in this property which
is bound to come alter this sale.
Second, both business and residen?
tial lots will be ottered to the highest
bidder, also adjoining small farms
may be had at this sale.
Third, each and every industry will
be encouraged that a view of making
Kembert a prospective little city.
(fourth, all religious and charitable
institutions who will build will be
given a lot free.
Fifth, only two lots will be reserv?
ed, one for a Hank and one for the
United Rtates l ost Oillco.
Sixth, your fortune may be lost if
you do not buy at this sale, much pro?
fits are bound to be made by the
purchaser who sets in on the ground
lloor.
Seventh, the time. Friday, Februar)'
2 1th, Saturday 25th; sale beginning
each day at 10:30 and continuing
throughout the day.
HOWARD GALDWELL 6 CO., - - COLUMBIA, S. C.
Assisted by John Frank, of Anderson. Auctioneer, Sigrist, of Indiana.