The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 01, 1911, Image 3
fEuieml Mi U??? Puetofltcv at humier, 8,
Cm n?ssend Claas Matter.
_
Mrs. E. C. DuBose and Miss Elisa
beth DuBuw, of i'amden, tire the
guests of Dr. und Mi ?. Spann.
Master Felder Smith has returned
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives at St. George and Molly Hlib
Dr. M. L? Parier and Mr. Hugh
McLaurkn of YVedgetteld. wore in the
city Tuesday.
Mr. and M a Ol I* Stubbs have
gone to Waynesvtlle. N. C, to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. C. C. Mathews and children
are visiting Mrs. Nat Broughton at
Pi n? wood.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Palmer, of
Charleston, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mr. E. M. Anderson. Superintendent
of the Abbeville Water. Light and
Power Co., la In the city on a visit
to his mother. Mra W. J. Anderson.
Mr. Ian Small and his sister, Miss
Isabel Small, have gone to Indian?
apolis, Ind.. to see their father, Rev
Small, who was formerly connected
with the Christian church of this city.
Messrs R. 8. Hood. Harry Weeks.
Herman Phelps and R. E. Wilder
have gone to Columbia to attend the
State Fireman's tournament.
The Mlasea Kohn have gone to Co?
lumbia to visit relatives.
Capt. J. E. Atkins, of MayesvUle.
spent Wednesday In the city.
Mr. and Mra. Stanyarne Burrows,
of Herlotts, were In the city Wednes?
day.
Mr. K. W. Parker, of Providence,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mlsa Janet Oale Henry left on
Thursday for Hendersonvllle, N. C,
where she will spend the summer
with Mra. P. O. Bowman at "Oak
Lawn." ,
Mr. H. V. Reid has returned from
Detroit, where he has been to in?
spect the 1112 line of Everltt Automo
Thomas, of Wedgefield. were in the
etty Thursday.
glisesj A tics Dtekson and Ho*sle
? Psrrou left oa !fhvjr?dsy for D?>r
11 igt on to islt relatives.
> Miss Peasesa Williams, a niece of
Governor Rlease. passed through the
city Wednesday afternoon on her
way fr? j Newberry to Norfolk.
Meeers J. P. Booth and W. W. Mc
Kagen were in Columbia Wednesday
to attend the State Firemen's Tour?
nament.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Singleton spent
Wednesday In Columbia.
Mr. Oeo. W. Lewis of the Jordon
neighborhood, has gone to Indian?
apolis, Indiana, to visit his parents at
that place.
Miss Louise Murray went to Colum?
bia Thursday.
Mra. Rose Kyttenherg left Thurs?
day sane niag for Astuviiie.
Mrs, E. H. Kohn nid Miss Ger?
trude Kohn went to Columbia on
Thursday morning to visit relatives.
Miss Gertrude McLaurin, of Wedge
field. Is visiting her grandmother, on
I road street.
Miss Bessie Ryan, of Wedgefield. Is
visiting relatives In the city.
Mr. Charles T. Yates of this city
was on*. ,.f the recent graduates of
the Citadel, from which Institution he
graduated .dxleenth In a class of
thirty.
Mrs. Kit Juckfcon and Mbs Minnie
l.?. -or .man. after upending a few
day* with Mra c. W. McGrew, have
returned to their home at Klloree.
Masters ('barley and Cllton Mr
Orew ?re spending some time with
relativen In Calhoun county.
h \N<.I It IN IU I \\
4
Colin MelAiirln and Birnle
Kblu* > Disease* \rc tmt Dangcrou*
for sumtHr People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney trou?
bles In that they K< t a firm hold be?
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health la gradually undermined.
I a kache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubp *, dropsy, diabetes and Brlghl's
disease follow in merciless succession.
Don't negle. t your kidneys. Help the
kidneys with the reliable and safe
remedy. Doan's Kidney pills, which
has benefited people right here In
Sumter.
Mrs. H. K. Brown. 204 W. Liberty
street. Sumter, 8. C, says: "For over
a year I wss greatly annoyed by kid
ney and bladder trouble and nothing
brought me rvlb'f until I obtained a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at
?'hlna's I>rug st r . They were so
beneficial In every way that I have
no hesitation whatever in recommend?
ing them."
For sale hf all dealers. Price I?0
cents. Fonter-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sob- agents for the United
M UUUED.
I
At the rt?UytefklH manse. Mayes
Ulle. S. C, on Thursday night, the
JiHh, Miss Emma Walker, daughter
af Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Walker of Sum
?ff, and Mr. E. G. Spencer, of
Mayesvillr wciv united in marriage,
littftA H. A. Knox performing the cer3
mony.
DEATH.
.Mrs. E. E. Holnus of Stateburg
died at her home at that place Mon?
day afternoon after a prolonsed 111?
neJ8. The funeral services took
place at the Church of the Holy
Cross Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Holmes is survived by her
husband and Misses Amelia and An?
nie Holmea of Stateburg and Mr3.
Harris of Georgia.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Langley died at the home of its
parents on East Calhoun street Sun?
day afternoon and was burled at
the Dalxell cemetery on Monday
morning.
Dr. W. W. Anderson, one of Sum
ter County's oldest and most revered
citizens, died Tuesday evening at his
home at Stateburg. 86 years of age.
The funeral services Wtri held at
Stateburg Wednesday afternoon at C
o'clock.
Dr. Anderson was born and raised
In this county and has lived here "11
of his lifo except for a period of sev?
eral years when he was acting as a
surgeon In the United States Army.
He Is survived by hlj wife who was
Miss Man' Virginia Childs of Alex?
andria, Virginia, and two sons and
three daughters, W. W. Anderson
of Corbln, Kentucky; B. M. Ander?
em of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Mark
Reynolds of Sumter; Mrs. W. I*
Saunders of Stateburg and Mm. W.
It. Nelson of Montgomery, Ala.
Dr. Anderson was a brother of
Eleut. General R. H. Anderson of the
Confederate army. He himself served
through the Mexican war as a sur?
geon In the United States army and
later he served in the same capacity
in the Confederate army, throughout
the War Between the Sections.
Wllllford Jackson, the fifteen year
old son of Mrs. Celia Jackson of the
Privateer neighborhood, died Mon?
day of typhoid fever at the Sumter
hnsplta). The bodv wu9 taken to
Privateer for Interment.
Jim Smith was tried for hitching
his horse to a shade tree on Harvln
street and was given $2.00 or four
days.
Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the
parts to a healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers.
JUDGE I). A. TOWN SEN I) DEAD.
Pmanlnrnt South Carolina Citlsen
Expires suddenly at Union,
Union, Jum* us.?Judge O, a.
Tuwnsond died suddenly thli morning
at about 8.30 o'clock, at his home in
this city. Judge Townaand had been
in declining health for a year or two,
and recently he retired from busi?
ness and for the last few days was
confined to his room, but the public
was not prepared for his death and
the news came with a considerable
shock to the community, in which
he was universally regarded as dis?
tinctly a man of high character.
Since his retirement from the
Bench, about four years ago, Judge
Townsend has until a few weeks ago
practiced law in partnership with his
son, Mr. B. F. Townsend. He was 75
years of age. IBs daughter Mrs. C.
T. Murphy, and Ben P, Townsend. his
son, survive him. The interment will
be In Grace M. E. Church yard to?
morrow afternoon.
Eire destroyed the garage of Mr.
E. F. Bates of Greenville Tuesday,
causing a loss of about $10,000. Thr^e
touring cars and three runabouts were
burned.
The work on Kendrick street pre?
paratory to the laying of the storm
pipe Is progressing rapidly. Much of
the pipe has already been hauled and
the ditching is going right along.
Hurkctt-Hrown.
News has been received in the city
of the marriage Sunday afternoon of
Mrs. Alice Burkett and Mr. Gilbert
Brown of St. James neighborhood.
HANDLE YOUR MOM A SKILFUL?
LY.
You can do thi3 If you make your
purchases of cut glass and silverware
at this store. Here quality and price
each shine In the light of the other,
; from the smallest single pieces to the
i ?
large sets.
i
W. A. Thompson,
Jeweler and Op'ician.
0 S. Main St. Sumter, S. O.
We Loan Money
It is a part of our business to loan money. We aim to
do this conservatively. We do not ask unreasonable rates
nor take undesirable chances. Do you need money ?
Have you ample security ? If so we can accommodate
you. Call in and talk it over with us. The talk will be con?
sidered eonfidental. We would like to handle your loan,
and the only condition in justice to ourselves and to our de?
positors is that the security is sufficient. Our rates are low
and our terms of payment reasonable. We would like to
have your business in this as well as all other banking lines.
If we can be of any service lo you come in and tell us in
what way. Not next week, nor next month, but now.
THE FARMERS' BANK & TRUST CO.
LIME. CEMENT,
A C I 1 PLASTER, VJ.M.rJ
LATHS, Ki UK >>KI< " ft
PIPE, ETC.
T_T0,r pro;n Rice Flour, Ship Stuff, Bran.
Tidy, urdlll, Mixed Cow and Chicken Feed.
Horses, Mules, bin*!**' ?ago"s to?
No Order Too Large Or Too Small.
Booth-Harby Live Slock
SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Co.
Good for 25 Votes
NOT GOOD AFTER J1LY 10.
Tills coupon If good for 10 Votes if returned to the DUly Item
Office properly Oiled out.
Name.
Address.
CLEANING UP.
We have been clearing up?Y* s, since Cleaning up Day in
April we have been renovating our Banking House. We idmit we
needed It. It has been a good steady job, but we are finally
through for the time being.
We believe the results have been apparent to our regular cus?
tomers who visit us daily. To others we extend an inv tatlon to
drop in and see our improved appearance.
We think we look better?we know we feel better and are
better able to give our customers a more efficiert service.
The Bank of Sumter
Established 1889
In the Long Run.
In depositing money with us at interest there is more profit in
the long run than with the average form of loan for with us in?
terest is continuous, without interruption, while the usual loan is
paid off and the money is idle.
THE PEOPLES' BANK.
Excursion to Cheraw
-VIA.
Atlantic Coa& Line Railroad
July 7th, 1911
Round-trip fare from Sumter S2.10. Races, Music and
two League Hall Games. Do not miss this year's celebra?
tion. Go see and be seen. Special train leaves Florence,
S. C. at 8.00 A. M , arrives at Cheraw, S. C. 9.55 A. M.
CLEARANCE SALE OF FINE CLOTHES
^TOW comes the time when we begin to clear the decks for the fall
^ campaign of clothes-selling; we like to have all the summer goods
out of the way; as complete a clean-up as possible; and we try to do it by
making special prices on what we have left.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FINE GOODS
The clothes are the same that we've been selling right along at regular prices; they're just as
good now as they were then; such clothes don't deteriorate by time ; even wearing them Jdoesn't
affect them as much as some clothes. The only difference you'll find is in the prices; and^we've
made them low as an inducement to the men who haven't yet bought new clothes, [or | who are
willing to buy now for next season, or for the remainder of this.
D. J. Chandler Clothing ^Company,
Nothing Charged at Cut Prices
Strictly Cash
Phone 166.
Sumter.lS. C