Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ffr Mlattbnun au? ^outturn fcuteretl ut Bio l*o<*lon*ce tu >uiui?t, s. V . UN StMOlld ChtSS MlUK i ? ?????? , ? ? ? Mis* Laconic, of < 'bar leston, is visiting Mrs. Annie L. Nash. Mr. J\ A. Tute, clerk of court Ol York count/, was in the city Tues? day. Mr. J. II. Levy went to C dumbia ; esda\ ? Mr. B. F. Myers, of llagood. was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Marlon RlverJ. of Privateer, was in tjwn Wednesday. Mr. and Mm. T. W. Bing ham, of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warren on Oakland avenue. *Ir. Charley C.allhird. of lul/.ell. was in town Thursday. Mr. 8. F. Moore, of Dslsell, spent Thurmlay in the city on business. Mr. Alex. Burroughs, of Congaree. was in the city Thursday. Mm. Andrena Moses and Masters William Moran and William Bryan, wont to Columbiw Thursday. Miss Ethel Watson, of St. Mat? thews. Is visiting Mrs. W. II. Cut Uno. Mr. John I>. Lee went to Charles? ton Th?r day. Mr. H. W. V\ sed through ? he city Thursday on his return from the Confederate Reunion in Arkansas to Bishopvllle. Mr. Claude Aman, of Bishopvllle, was m the city Thursday. Mr. Jim Shaw, of St. Charles, wai In the city Thursday. M'tTlit It LORFTTO 111'RlI.D. ?4 ? oi \?gation iMggffj Funeral Bgg Ht Cathedral. The funeral services over the la*? Mother M. Loretto Qutnlan were hek yesterday morning in the Cathedra of St. John the Baptist, hundreds ol people from the city and every por tlon of the state being In attendance The Interment took place Immediately after the services In the lot of th? fmm* >? ? ~f?M. *e 8t. Laurencv Oogeotei ?d on Monda} ncls Xavier In fir i remains lay In state ir the Convent chapel on Tuesday anc ware borne to the Cathedral wester dav morning. The procession wuj aoiemn and impressive. tb. er >si eoerer and the acol> tes being follow ed by the boys and gl 's of the Cllj Orphan Asylum, the Sisters of Merc] io** houui?u> ?00 <e tlve pallbeaj The clergy who took part ? the procession chanted the Miserere The music for the oeoaatoa was rend ered by an augmented choir. The active pallbearers were: T. J Price. H. C. Ijuirey. L. J. Catuwell A. W. Lltschgt. F. Q. (VNeill. J. J Furl ?ng. Henry Schachte and D O'Brien. Honorary?H. T. Soutu yroux. A. F Almar, J. Mc A lister, C (VDonnell, J F. Rafferty. Simon Fognrty and A. J Rlley. The funeral s. r\ 1< . s were conduct ed by the Right Rev. H. P. Northrop Bishop of Charleston, assisted by th? Revs J. D, Budds and J. S. Kelly The < ?rt\? ?.f the Dead was then re cited 's the dotgy, the Hera j. i> Me*l\ier ami X. A.. Murph> leadlnf the choir. At the conclusion of the r?fhe< Blsh >p Northrop celebrated the Pon? tifical Mass of Hegaiegi. The fellow* Ing officers assisted; Archprkst, tht Itev. P. L. Puffy; deacons of h mor the Revs. J. D, Budds and J. S. Keb ly; dej e^n ..f the Mass. the It-v. J. L McElroy; sitbden. ,.M. the K.-v. j. F Mahnney; master of ceremonies, thf Lev. L. K. Cord-; assistant master James A. Quinn. In the sanctuar> were the I;. \ .4. c. a. Kraft, C. I? Wool. I? }'. LmiKiin. N. A. Murph\ and J. C Keaaedy, News and Cour? ier. M\N\ FlHll FR1F.S. t ? apis ad < >t \ Kajoj 1 aieaaiUis at the I ?|m o-c of Ho I Iah 111 the Kesjrwj Peases Fish fries STS \ - ry pOpalaf at thb tlm?'. their popularity seemingly be? ing at "s height. Tuesday night then was u a|Sj tag- fry at Cala'l Mill ami another one at Whites Mill. It t< not known which me proved tin most successful. Wednesday .1 bits'*- ptify w> nt fe Brewlngton la 1 big fish fry and a 11 - dsy fishing trip at that place. Tb* trip to this pla<? several days ag< was so successful that it WSS gat nb .| to repeat it again and deeplU the rain, the partv left In automotdb-j hoping that the weather would Cleal u|? for th-m during the day. If words would pave Main Street, it would ba\t been laid ^ith vitrified brick, or something bettet! frOM Mlb branch to pocatallip?, rnany month! ago. But the 1.pie have not aban? doned hogex the ed re 13 he 1 SSjed arol the r.ntrof f |g )),.? ggaf future, aioi .? least 1 few blocks will ' pat ed w ithin h ehre moaths, Ihr Item nid Wtltrflf B ami south? ron Popularity Contest. Following M the Ikft of nominees: District No. i.?City of Banter. Miss Minnie Manning. . . . 1.000 Miss Innis Cuttino. 1,000 Miss Susie MeKinney. 1.000 Miss Marie Philips. 1.000 Miss Nell M< Kagen. 1.OO0 Miss Annie Bollard. 1.000 Miss Eda Tobln. 1,000 Miss I Jill Winn. 1,000 Miss Hattte Bradford. 1,000 Miss Jennie Walsh. 1.000 Miss (iladys Hurst. 1.000 Miss Mary Pitts. 1,000 Miss LttCllc BeLorme. 1,000 Miss Theo Lopez. 1,000 Miss I h-b n Broughton. 1,000 Iflaj Lands Dinkins. 1,000 Miss Hallle Jones. 1,000 Mi^s Beasts Hughaon. 1,000 Miss Sadie Seay. 1.000 Miss Oussie Hood. 1,000 M'ss Hehn Beaumont. . . . 1,000 Miss Sadie Nettles. 1,000 Miss Anna Jennings. I.jOO Ml lie Crowson. 1,000 Miss Aib 1. r.owman. 1,000 Miss? Margaret Cheyne. 1,000 Miss Suo Duffle. 1.000 Miss Miriam Mellette. 1,000 Mls3 Marie Brown.1,000 Miss Minnie Moses. 1,000 Miss Mayo Rees. 1,000 Miss Honor Lang. 1.000 Miss Minna Richardson. . . . 1,000 I Miss Cornelia Klngman. . . . l.OOO Miss Eva Klngman. 1.000 Miss Roberta Williamson. . .. 1.000 Miss Hattle Gibson. 1,000 Miss Br?ne White. 1,000 Miss Martie Boyle. 1,000 Miss Kathleen Bostiok. 1,000 Miss Mabel Booth.1.000 Miss Laurel Carr.1,000 Miss Mamie Chandler. 1,000 Miss Katie Clark. 1,000 Miss Lizzie Britton.1,000 I Miss Marie DuKant. 1,000 Miss Alice Dfekaon. 1,000 Mls3 Mildred Hall. 1.000 Miss Nellie Monaghan. 1,000 Mlsa Mamie Neal. 1,000 . Miss Dorothy Owen. 1.000 Miss Grace Randlo. 1.000 Miss Julia Wright. 1,000 Miss May Lee. 1,000 Miss Beaufort Brand. 1,000 Miss Elethea Reardon. . . . 1,000 Miss Marlon Satterwhitt. . . 1,000 Miss Marie DuPre. 1,000 Mis3 Cornelia Bradford. 1.000 Miss Schuyler Cooper. 1,000 1 Miss Etta Cuttino. 1.000 1 Miss Arrle Stuckey . 1,000 Miss Willie Hatch. 1,000 Miss Louis? Thamet . 1 1 Miss Jean nette Henry. . . . l.ooo If IM Katie Manheim. l,0t?? Miss Annie Lynam. 1.001 Miss Irani Smith. 1,< 00 Miss Edna Grler. 1,000 1 Miss Mabel Randall. 1,000 Miss I.emle Bowman. 1,000 Miss Annie Maye. 1,000 Miss Maggie if aye. 1,000 " Miss Macy Smith.1,00(1 ' Mrs. W. K. Mims.1,000 ' Miss Katie Hinson. 1,000 IMstriot No. 2.?OMaMi of Sumter. Miss Eiois,. Jenkins. l.ooc ' Miss Louise Raid. 1.00?i Miss Lillian Wilson .?. 1,000 ' Miss Edna McCutchen. 1,000 Miss Oauthmey Wilson. 1,000 viss l. e. McCoy.' 1,000 1 Miss Ai?e Beckham. l.ooo Miss Alma Mayes. 1,000 Miss Virginia Cooper. l.OOO Miss Irene Met'utchen. 1,000 Miss Albe Hill. 1,000 Miss Marguerite Scott. 1,000 Miss Blanc he Edens. 1,000 Miss Estelle Moore. 1,000 Miss afatttc Boykln. l.ooo M In Boslne Stafford. 1.000 Miss Bauline Cummings. 1,000 Miss Dora Bick. 1,000 Miss Alto Emanuel. 1,000 Mis< S; rah Moore. 1,000 Miss Janie Nelson. 1.000 Miss Virginia Saunders. 1.000 Miss Sadie Find. 1.000 Miss Aimie Moore. 1.000 Miss Bmuti Bamwall. 1,000 Miss Theo Bargan. 1,000 MtM Louise Scarborough... . 1,000 Miss Mildred James. 1,000 Miss Oracle Briggs. 1.000 Mb s B, arl Moore. 1,000 MUM Evelyn Montgomery. . . 1,000 Miss i:iia McCutchen. 1,000 Miss Margaret Law. l.ooo Miss Nora Jackson. 1.000 MUM Margaret Brearby. . . 1,000 Miss Alma Bradley. 1,000 Miss May Weeks. 1.000 Mis?- Bessie Geddings. 1.000 Miss Mae Origin. 1.000 Miss Teaaa rlatfteld. i.ooo Mum I'?? lie Mel 'utehen. 1,000 Miss Mabel Heeror.. l.ooo M iss I lesale Tallon. 1 ,ooo Mi-w Janle Boll (laylord. i.000 Mum Luelle Parrotl. 1,000 Miss Coriie Baker. 1.000 m Pauline .ion, 1. 1,000 Ml ? Aih e ftogx rs. 1,000 M Is 1 luanlti McLeod. 1,000 Miss Bos.i McLeod. 1.00a Miss Sad'.- n igen. 1.000 Miss Beulali i:i- hard son. . . 1.000 Miss gudle I balge. 1,000 Miss Ida Cuttino. 1,000 Miss Dollle Stone. 1,000 Miss Ines Weiis. 1.000 Miss Bdlth W< Us . . .... 1,000 I Vi-..s liossle Hodge, . .... 1.000 '.Miss llesate P. Aycoek. l.ooo 1 \t * mm Lou I is W i rreti. . .1,000 6RESHAMS IN THE CITY. MI sslls. C. GRESHAM AM? K. B. GRESHAM LOOK OVER SITES OFFERED FOR HOTEL. [raveling Men .ind People of the City to i ;?i Their Thanksgiving Dinner in Model Rotel?Party Leaves for Spurtntiburg and Cliarlotte, Prom the Daily Item, May 25. This morning Messrs. C. Gresham, presl lent of the Gresham Company, which Is to build the hotel In thhi . ity. K. P.. Greiham, manager of the Gresham company. T. A. Green, the contractor, and B. ES. Tinley, the arch itect. were in th? city to look over the sites offered for the I) IW hotel on which option* had Icon secured. Mr. Gresham stated before he left the city that lie bad not decided upon any site yet, but thai the ilte would be selected by ten o'clock tomorrow at which time he would telegraph here. The most remarkable state? ment made h\ Mr. Gresham was that the hotel would be open by next Thanksgiving and that a big dinner WOUld be held in the building on that day. Considering that Thanksgiving is only Mix months off this is a most r markabte statement to make, hut Mr. Gresham stated that the people of Sumter would certainly have the chance to eat their Thanksgiving din? ner in his hotel here. Mr. Gresham stated that the choice of lots had been narrowed down to three, the prices on some of the lots bel?g too high and others be? ing manifestly not suitable for a hotel. The choice of the dte from these three lots Will be known to? morrow sometime. It will probably take about a month to examine the titles to the property and make the transfer and immediately after these matters are attended to the building will be commenced. The Greehams and the others in their party left on the eleven-thirty train. Messrs. Green and Tlnsley go? ing to Bpartanburg and the Greshams to Charlotte. ORANGEBURG HAS DEPOSITORY. City on Edisto One of Fifty Additional Places Named for Postal Banks. Washington. May 24.?Fifty addi? tional postal depositories were desig? nated today by Postmaster Gene ral I Hitchcock, making tl ? total number 1 to this date 276. in? depositories designated today, a'1 eecead class will begin operations "n June 25, 1911. Among them ore: West Palm Beach, Fla.; Amerlcus, Ga.; Lake Charles. La.; Clarksdale, Miss.; Goldsbor >, N. c.; Orangeburg, s. c.; Murfreesboro, Tenn.; and Pulaski, Va. The Camden Motor Company will establish a branch in this city, the munager. Mr. DeLoach, having built up a substantial and growing business here already, Ground has b< en broken for the erection of a large garage for this company on West Lib? erty street and the work on it will be rushed as rapidly as possible. Mr. j. l. Snow, of Reldville, com? mitted suicide Tuesday by taking Par's Green. Iiis mind was unbal? anced hy ill health. J. M. lloweii. rt popular druggist 1 of Greeneburg, Ky., says, "We use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our oWn household and know it Is excel? lent." For sale by alt druggists. Get it at SIBERT'S II a v e your Pre? scriptions fi lied carefully by Recis tered Pharmacist. Called for and tic livered promptly. SIBERT'S DRUG STORE, w. W. Ml?.I BT. 8 S. Mam St. Phonfi ?83 INDICTED MEN WANT [RIAL BLAC K, TATUM, TOWILL AM) BOY KIN WANT VINDICATION. Am n il in 190? and Indicted In 19?U, They Say, and Want Matter I>i posed of?No Derision. Columbia, May 25.?In Rich land county court yesterday .J<>hn Bell Towill, W. ?>. Tatum, John Black and L. w. Boykln. formerly directors of the Sout}-. Carolina State dispensary^ demanded through their attorneys, that their cases now pending .'.gainst thorn be tried, it was their conten? tion that they wa r" arrested in I'jot. Indicted In 1908, but have hjl been given trial on the charges now pending although they have never asked a continuance and have been ready to stand trial at each term of court. w. H. fold), solicitor, notified the court, for J, Fr?ser Lyon, attorney general of South Carolina, that the State was not ready for trial at this t' rm. Judge Robert Aldrich, me presiding judge, then ordered Solici? tor Cobb to confer with Mr. Lyon and report at the current term of court If tia state would be ready at the nvxi term. These men were Indicted along with a number of other dispensary officials. John Black, one of the men demand? ing a trial, was convicted In Chester county on one count, but afterwards granted a pardon by (."?le. L. Blease, g ?vemoij of South Carolina. Attorney General Lyon was out of the city yesterday, and therefore a statement as to the reply that would be made could not be obtained. M. P. DeBruhl, assistant attorney general, could not say as to whether the case would be ready for trial at the next term of court. The attorney general Is expected to return to the city be? lief ore the week is over. The attorneys for Jno. Black are Nelson, Nelson & Gettys and M. P. Howell; for L. W. Boykln, George Johnson. Wlnn School Closes. The Winn school, situated only a short distance out of town on North? um stern road, closed on Thursday, after a most successful session. Miss Evie Wilson of this city has been the teacher at the school during the past session and her efforts have met with much success. Xov Is the time to get rid o' your rheumatism, You will find Cham-1 berlaln's Liniment wonderfully ef? fectived One appltcatloi will con? vince you of its merits. Trj ;f Foi sale by all dealers. CURED TO STAY CURED. How a Sumter Citizen round Complete Freedom From Kidney Troubles. if you suffer from backache? From urinary disorders? From any disease of the kidneys, Be cured to stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures. So Slunk: people testify. Heia's one case of it: W. M. Folsom, 101 Hampton ave? nue, Sumter, B. C, says: "I read about Doan's Kidney Pills when 1 was suffering from kidney (rouble and I procured a box at China's Drug Store. My back ached for some time; if 1 made a quick move, 1 had sharp twitiges throughout my body. After sitting for awhile, 1 had to lift myself up by main force. The kidney secre? tions were unnatural end Ailed with sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills which I obtained at China's Drug Store, gave me entire relief and after taking them I enjoyed good health. 1 have no hesitation whatever In giving Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement." (Statement given In March, ivos.) LASTING RESULTS. On January 7, 1911, Mr. Folsom was Interviewed and he said: "1 have no reason whatever to change my hi h opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 gladly confirm my former en? dorsement of them. The benefit this remedy brought me has been perma? nent." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Benn mber the name?Doan's?and take no other. No. 2 Are what you want to get at i when you arc buying jewelry, i No matter where you go or what j price you pay, you will find you i cannot ?!>> better than at this .store, rhe more you investigate j our offerings, the better pleased , we are and in the end, tin- better plased you will be, .leweici- ml Optician. I V Main Si. Sumter, S, t Extracts From a Diary. ONE MAX'S SYSTEM. J talked with our superintendent yosterdav. 1 ipoke of the high e(.st of living. He says he started in on less wages than 1 am letting and managed P> save money. It sems about im? possibly but he began making a schedule Of his living expenses ?the tilings absolutely necessary. What remained he called profits. He used one-half his profits for pleasure expenses, sav? ing the other half. He said it was all due to his little system Which showed him exactly what he spent. THE WAY TO SAVE?HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE PEOPLES' BANK, 12 \V. LIBERTY ST. SUM TER, S. C. Additional Safety In addition to the conservatism which characterizes the gen? eral policy of this bank, a thorough examination of the assets of the institution is made quarterly by a committee of the directors and every detail of its business is carefully scrutinized before be? ing approved. The Bank of Sumter Established 1889 Your Opportunity Opportunity is knocking at your _- door. THE FARMERS' BANK & TRUST CO. offers you its services and are pre? pared to protect your interest in every department of banking. LIME. CEMENT, '.C- ' T-f?ii- flvAin EU .-.,r p stuff, Bran. lTd>. Vjra.Il, Mixed Cow an Chicken Peed Uoi'SeS. MuieS, Harness. :: * : No Order Too Large Or Too Small. Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. DON'T WHIP YOUR HORSE If he appears restless and nervous, the chances are he is being tor? mented by Hies or some other bit incr insect. This hot weather your horse certainly needs some sort of protection from this nuisance. SHEPHERD'S FLY - GUARD - is highly recommended to keep tlies, mosquitoes, etc. at a distance. The directions are very simple, you simply spray the Guard on the ani? mal and these pests will look for something else to worry. The Guard can also be used as a lini? ment for sore back, <ralls and old sores. Better Try a Bottle, Only 25 Cents O'DONNELL 6 CO.