Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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br ftHattlnnan anb .^outbron. Kjuu ir*l ui UK* r???u?m?? at situates, s. m? Nxwul 1 UUM? Mat UM*. 1 ' II 1 ?Uli Mr. J. II Wim.urn loft Monday for Ashevtllo, M *'.. to uund u con? vention of the Photographer* As? sociation of Virginia and the Caro Itea'a und will b* out <>f the city the remainder of the week. Mr. K. M. Warren has gone to Ab? beville on business. Mr. Edwin Reams and daughter, of Bishop-, ill.-, passed through the city Tuesdi> morning on their way to Co? lumbia, Mr. J K \ .rment. f I 'arllngton. passed through th ? ofty Tuesday on h.? way to Columbia. Miss MInnb? Williamson, of Colum? bia, Is visiting Mrs. Archie China on North Washington street. Mia* Cohen, of Florence, la visiting Mm A. A. Strauss on North Main Street. Mr. W. a. Manning, of Washington. D. C. is in the city visiting his par eats\ Miss Ellsubeth Hrunson. of Flor ?noa returned home Tueeday after? noon afu r s visit to Mrs. C. M. Chaae. Miss Gertrude Knight went to Co? lumbia Wednesday to take up her studies at the College for Women Mr. O. K. Reld. of St. Charles, was In the city Wednesday. Mr. F. I>. Knight went to Colum? bia on buslnese Wednesday. Mr. Van Cleve Parrott was in th? city Tuesday night on business. Mt?av?s Sue Duffle. Nancy MeJU] Elisabeth White, and Pauline Bland ' Ina* left Wednesday morning for Co? lumbia, where they will attend the Colieke for Women this year. Mr. Harrellsen. of St. Charles, was in the city Wednesday morning. Mr. W. A. Moncure. chief engl ?neer or the South Carolina Western Railway, was In the city Wednesday morntfig on his way to Join the sur? veying corps that is now locating the railroad line from Blshc pvllle to this city. The crew has Its csmp about els miles out. near Bosearda Mr. Olle* W. Wilson. formerly State bank examiner, but now a National bank examiner. Is In the ?city. Miss Frances Harrington, of Mai? lt sa. la the attractive guest of Mrs. Edward MeCollum. Mr. Julius Parrott has been In Gaffne: tor several days on a visit to relatives there. Mies Minnie Williamson, who has been visiting Mrs. Archie China, re? turned to her home In Columbia Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Davis have re? turned fron North, where they haw been visiting for several weeks. Senator Louts Appell., of Claren? don county, was In the city Thurs Mtss Etolas Jenkins, of St. Charles, passed through the city Thursday oa her way to Columbia, ?her? she will attend the College for Women. Mr. L, f. Parrott went to Colum? bia Thursday morning to attend the meeting of cotton men at that place. Mr IL U Scarborough "ent to Columbia, to attend the convention of cotton raiser* at that place. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. DuBant have returned hr ate after spending several months m New England and In visit? ing northern eitles. Secretary of the Chamber of Com? merce. A. V. Hnetl. went to Charles? ton Thursday to attend banquet given to Mr. Coleman. president of the Associated Add Clubs of Am re in Mil News was received In the city Mon? day of the death In Columbia Sun? day night of Mr. J. W. Young, a cltlaen of Remhert. this cotmtj*, Mr. T^ung had t?e*n In bad health for several years. Me was nhuut ?"T sears old. Mr. Young Is survtv d t-\ M* two son-* M < * < w snd C \X \ otflsTsJ of Reenherl Died last Snturduv at her hom. at |f fFtaxvllb' Mr-. Alle?. ArdK wife of Mr J. It Anils, aged abovs 11 vears. The funeral ?....k place at Paxville Sunday.?Manning Times. M-d last Frldav night. Amelia. 15 month* I laughter of Mr. " 1 Mrs H l!r..d,n. The funeral took In fh.? Mannlnir eern**ery Hund?\ morning.- Manning TISSSSl A number of th*? students for the Ot'W-kf for Women geMgad through tie cltv Wednesday and Thursday sanrnlng on their wnv to Columbia ?o r . , r ?ffMsVgi Wllh the departure of the student* from here to the ('ob,rut,i,i College let Women all of the eoiieg? i?oys gsd girls have taken their *b teirture until the II VVI. nothing TO s\V. Furth-* Su|i|M?*t?<l to Bo Interested in second Fertilizer I'lunt GlVfj out No Inforiiwitloii. The partL-s who know something the second proposed fertiliser p ant iL Kr ping what they know strictly to themselves ami it ll vary Uttii Information thai the reporter for The ItOfll <<u!d I0t out Ol any of them. However, rren if those interested ara keeping their mouths shut and doInK i deal of thinking?pos.-dhly working also the rumors ar? afloat all over the town of tho proposed I uildlnc of the plunt and of the va r'ous parties supposed to he eon j M tt4 with it. I' n'.iht a patty Oi gentle? men, consisting of Messrs. P. U. I i Hey. F. fj. Bradley, and A. W. Xickcrson of Boston, nnd W. W, Stafford and F. K. Taylor of Charb-.* ton. arrived in the city and stopped ?t the Sumter Hotel. They were at once spotted out as capitalists, inter? ested In the huildlng of a fertilizer plant, and this Idea was strengthen? ed hy the fact that the gentlemen were with Messrs. NeiU O'Donnell and D. W. Cuttlno, two local business iro n supposed to be interested In the matter. Wedn--sday afternoon when seen by a reporter for The Item Mr. P. B. Crudley stated that he had nothing to ?i-.w it nil al'ont his plans or any thlng concerning; a fertilizer fac? tory. To strengthen this statement, when the reporter ?old Mr. Ilradley that he had understood from diff r ent oarties that he WOi Interested In the matter. Mr. Bradley mart- lhe statement that he did not know the fi-porer's informants or what they knt w about his business here but he could tall him nothing about the mat? ter. Afterwards Mr. Bradley talked of his visit to the city. He said that this was his first visit to Sumter and that he was very favorably Impressed with the town and the country sur? rounding it. He said that he had no? ticed that the farmers were selling a large amount of cotton and that he believed It was right for thorn to ?eil at ten cents as to hold at that price was nothing but speculation. Of the fertilizer plant and his pro? posed plans here he said nothing, nor did either Mr. Stafford or Mr. Taylor, who were both present The party went out again Wednesday af? ternoon and left at night on the 9:30 train for Columbia. Mr. David W. Cuttlno, 'when asked about the matter Wednesday, had nothing at all to say. He said that he understood that the gentlemen visiting here were favorably impress? ed with the country. He would neither affirm or deny the report that the Singleton place, or. which he has recently secured a ninety-day option with contract to purchase, was the proposed site of the fertilizer factory. Whether or not tl.e place has been optioned for a alte for the proposed factory is not known, but the records show that Mr. Cuttlno secured a ninety-day option on 85 acree of the Singleton place and 34 1-2 acres of the Tryon place, which are adjacent and would make an excellent site for the factory. Marriage In the < ourt House. There was one marriage license is? sued on Thursday by the county c lerk. Ed Williams and Lottie Fel? der, colored, of WedaetleUl. asked for a hcense and one was Issued to them. After they had been glv?-n the 11- ' cense they decided that was not that they wanted before they left the court house, for they called upon Mr. Junlus Parrott. who is ;( notary Piddle, who is often called into ser Nice in performing the ceremony af? ter the license Is issued, to make them man and wife. The knot was ? iiilckly and tUhtly tied, nnd the hap? py couple departed for their home at Wedgetleld. The Yellow Store sells It cheaper, 108 South Main Street. 9?lf-f! For Sale. Wheat rye. barley, oats seed, rice fiour, h?iv. yrati ft ad International Sugared horse nnd DOW f?ed. liooth llart.v l.iv ? stork Company. 9-2*-?t. "iir ('oat suit Department is now Complete, but would advise you |0 make \oiir tetOCtlOl early as fhey are golr.g very fast. Shaw * afoOolltOH Mercantile Co, The Yellow Store Sells |f cheaper, l >H South Mi.In Street 9-20-"t Store |0 Cloeo. tehwarti Rrbo, win bo dosed next I oi d .v. on m oooai or a rellgloui holiday, ?*St*lt.W. '?ur <*??.-?? suit Oepartmenl la now potnplete, nut would advloa yon to make yi.tir selection tarty ae they are ?otni rofi rant. Bha* i MeCollum t Mercantile (\,. Death From Imagination. Hot faith may kill as well as cur* is -diown by oue of the eases men lioned by i>r. chnrios Reinnardt In ?? l\ii:b. Medicine and the Mlud.' A ro:n Icted n.urderer bad been handed over to the physiologists for the pnr \H*w of an experiment. Ue was told th.i his hour bail come and that It had bwtl decided that lie should be b.ed to death Ills eyes were bandaged, k,Bd bo was pinioned. opportunity first having been given blra to see the formidable array of surgical lustru nichts, the vessels to catch the blood and the other terror inspiring para? phernalia of the vlvisector's llborntory A blunt instrument was now drawn sharply across his throat and a stream of warm wcter was made to trickle from his neck into a vessel below the operating table upon which be lay. After awhile the sounds, which had previously been continuous and near at hand, were gradually reduced until the patient, doubtless supposing that he was bleeding to death, gradually lost consciousness, fainted and as plred. The Panama Hat. A popular comedian at a Lambs club gaml?ol in New York told a pano ma bat story. "A young clerk out my way.** he ?aid, "gave his girl u present of a panama last year. Then the day be? fore the Fourth he got a couple of compilmentaries for a picnic, clambake and corn roast down the river, and be wired the girl: ?"Meet me at pier 13 tomoirow morning at 7. Picnic. Bring panama.' "The next morning as he stood on pier 13 dreaming dreams of love, im? agining a long, sweet day of billing and cooing, he saw his girl advancing with her father and mother. He was terribly annoyed, and on the boat, as soon as be could get her alone, be hissed: "'What did yon want to bring the old folks forT "?Why, Will, you told me to/ ehe said, and she showed him the tele? gram, which the operator had made to read: "?Bring pa and ma/%^TT'V Whistler Before Whistler. Mortimer Men pea told the following ?tory of VYhiatUv, who was to deliver an address one day to the Society of British Artists: 'The master at length entered, faultlessly dressed, walking with a swinging, jaunty step, evident? ly quite delighted with himself and the world in general. He passed down the gallery, ignoring the assembled members, and walked up to his own picture. And there he stayed for quite fifteen minutes, regarding it with a satisfied expression, stepping now backward, now forward, canting, bis bead and dusting the surface of the glass with a silk pocket handkerchief. We watched him open mouthed. Sud? denly be turned round, beamed upon tie and uttered but two words - ?Bravo, Jimmy!*?then took my arm and honied me oat of the gallery. talking volubly the while." _____ i ?"^?"T 5 5s King's Queer Present For s Queen? In all probability the king of Daho? mey's present of pipes and loin cloths never reached Buckingham palace. On one occasion, however. Queen Victoria had publicly to accept a gift of quite as embarrassing a nature. This was In 1856, when the king of 81am sent a mission to England. On being present? ed to the queen, who received them seated on her throne and wearing her crown* the envoys crawled from the doors to her majesty's feet on their hands and knees and then each drew a present from the folds of his robes. The first object placed in the queen's hands was a silver spittoon.?London Chronicle. Stagecoach of the Twenties. Brooks Bowman commenced running an hourly stagecoach between Boston and Rozbory on March 1. 1826. He left the town boose on Roxbury hill every day In :he week except the Bab bath at a 10, 12. 2. 4 and 0 o'clock and. returning, started from the Old South church at 9. 11, s. 5 and 7 o'clock The fare was 12V? cents each way. Hsr Good Advice. They hud been courting for only four years when Silas spoke as follows: "I think you onghter give me jest one kiss. Sary, you know; It's far bet? ter to gira than receive." "You don't lay?" said Sary coyly. "Then it seems to me some folk oughter practice what they preach!" DesoHptrva. One little girl was telling her moth? er how another little girl was dressed at a party. "And would you believe it, mamma," she concluded, "her slip? pers were so tight I could see all the knuckles on her toes."?Chicago News. He Was Playing. First Actress?You say you are hard up. Isn't your husband playing this season, then? Second Attreess?Yes. he is. That's just the trouble. First A.?Why. what's he playing?Hamlet? Second A.?No; cards! The Other Extreme. Parks-Poor Pilfer! His wife Is a spendthrift. Is there anything worse, I wonder, than a wife that's too ex? travagant? Tame?Ob, yes; one that's too economical.?Brooklyn Life. Thin as a Rail. "Is he as thin as I have heard?"' "TTo's thinner. Say. when ho tried on a double breasted coat one row of buttons was up his back."?Exchange, There is nothing so r sy but that It becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance.?Terence. Try an ad. In the Dairy Item, and watch results. The. 9ense of Smell. "It ls ThH ui?T>or part of the nose thru smells." said a perfumer. "The lining there Is very seusitive anil brown in color, do! red. as in the lower nose Men are more sensitive In odors than women. Scientific tests have shown. 1 j believe, that, while many nun can de ? tect the smell of prussic acid even WhtQ there is only one part Of the acid to two million parts of water, the average woman fails to detect the I emell If there are less than ten parts of the acid. Though the white man Is j much less sensitive to odors than the ' savage, a prolonged stay In a part ot the world where smells are few puts a very fine edge on the sense ot smell. Dr. Nnnsen has declared that when 1 returning from the Ice world to Franz Josef Land he knew when he wus ap I proachlng the assistant he hud left there by smelling bis scented soap long before he saw him. De could, too, when approaching the hut have given ' an Inventory of the stores there, as he amelled everything it contained sepa? rately and distinctly." Ruled His Servants by Fines. Sir Richard Newdigate. a seventeenth I century Warwickshire squire, whose papers were published some years ago ? by one of his descendants, ruled bis 1 servants by a system of fines. The j value at which he rated domestic ! crimes ls shown by such entries in his diary as: "Nan Newton, for breaking a teapot, 2s. Od.; Richard Knight for . pride and slighting. 2s. Od.; William Hetherington, for not being ready to ! go to church three Sundays, 18 pence; ' Thomas Birdall. for being at Nuneatou 1 from morning till night, 5 shillings; . cook, dead drunk. 10 shillings." As his cook's wages were onty IS a year I she paid pretty dearly for her lapse from sobriety. Sir Richard had a sys tern of rewards as well as penalties ??To my three daughters." he writes. I "because they came to prayers. 3 shil? lings," and "to Tom Cooper, who work i ed hard after he broke his head. 2s. 1 eovv Origin of Foxe1? "Book of Martyrs." 1 Foxe's "Book of Martyrs" was pub i Ushed In March, 1002. as the "Actes i and Monuments" of the martyrs, a I title borrowed from uu earlier book, says the London Chronicle. The fa ! moos volume might never have ap? peared at all but for the association of Foxe with the printer Day of Aiders gate street in whose business Foxe took an active part On the tomb? stone of Day In the church of Little , Bradley, Suffolk, the partnership ls thus immortalized: Re et a Fox to wright bow martyrs runne By death to lyfe; Fox ventured paynes and health To give them light; Daye spent in print his wealth. 1 Even In those days tho alien prob i lern troubled Industry, for we find Foxe appealing to Cecil to relax the < law and permit his friend Day to en gage more than four foreign printers* TrosTln Wants.' -?-^a^ Iron ls tho substance which gives4 the green appearance to foliage. It forms a constituent part of chloro? phyll and Is the green coloring matter j which stains tho bodies Inside the cells i of leaves, called plastlds. When the . first organized food Is being formed ' In the leaves from water and carbonic ' acid gr?s a certain amount of energy 1 Is required. This ls obtained from the I sun's rays, but the work of absorb i lug it Is carried out by the chlorophyll I It requires very little iron for the pro { ductlon of all .the cholrophyll found I in a crop, and nearly all soils contain an abundant supply. ^*s&z&+ I The Human Clook. Tho Spanish painter Ribera, Mr. Hal? ftone Macfall recalls in his "History of Painting," worked with such fervor that all count of time was lost to him. MHe made a living clock to check the passing hours. His servant came ev? ery hour to the studio to say in a loud i and stately voice, 'Another hour has j gone, Sign or Cavallere!* " He Won. "Before you kiss me, Horace, let me tall you that Fred has given Kitty a diamond ring. Too have never given mo one." "Dearest, it is only girls who are not precious In themselves who require the aid of precious stones." "Oh, yon may kiss me twice, Hor? ace." Pen and 8word. "Do you believe the pen ls mightier than the sword?" "Of course it is. Who ever had to pay $25.000 damages In a breach of promise case on account of the sword he carried?"?Chicago Record-Hera Id. A Rule of Life, Wo ahould meot each morning as from foreign countries and. spending the day together, should depart at night as into foreigL countries. In ail things 1 would have the island of a man inviolate;?Emer.wn. The Irony of Fate. "Speaking of the Irony of fate"? "Well 7" **I know an artist who earnj money to pay his divorced wife alimony by drawing Cupids." ? Birmingham Ago Herald. One Was Enough. Mfltcm was one day asked by a friend whether h? would Instruct his daughters In the different languages. "No. sir." be said: "one tongue is sufficient for nny woman." She Knew. "But do you think 1 could deceive my own little wife?" "No. I know you could not. but I is? lleve you ure silly enough to try." Subscribe to The Dally item, 10 ?? nts per weok, by carrier. The Markets I ivrriKMll Mink.'. L verpool, Sept. 28. Open Clo?ed Jau?Feb .m* E?6>? Feb?Men ?fjH :>y, J ? Mob?April - 550^ April?Ma j 53S .V.dC, May?Jane .v, vu>J June?July Wl^a Wlfg July-Au* 56] * jol Auj:-Sept 300 Sept?Oct 560 5*2 Ocfi?No* 554 537 No v?Dec 553 553 Dec?Jan 553 5">3L-8 Keceipts, 11,000. American, all. Sales, ;>,ooo. Imerlcan, 3,900. Spots. 6.11?1 off. < >p?*n? d tirm. Closed steady. New York Cotton Market. New York. Sept. 28. Opened High Low Close. Jan 10 24 10 39 10 19 1U 32-32 Feb Mch 10 C'i 10 50 10 32 10 44-45 April May 10 49 10 oo 10 45 10 58-60 June July 10 60-02 Aus? B#p 10 :5 10 22 10 09 '0 19 21 nCr 10 15 10?6 10 08 10 21-22 Nov uej 10 30 10 ;5 |i0 24 10 37-38 Warehouse Stock. 54.9S0. Certificated, 54,212. spots, 10.45?unchanged. Sales, none. Opened quiet. Closed steady. Port receipts today, 51,200 TO, 07, 000 last year. , ,,.? * ? Smart Fall Footwear. Ladies take a look at the new St) leg at this store. Velvets, satins, su? des, cravanetts. in plain and com? bination with patent leather. Also patent leather and gun metal. The line of school shoes for children now ready and stronger than ever. Even? ing slippers too, In satin and kid. n-29-2t. Schwartz Pros. CIVIC LEA0UB nOLDS INTEREST? ING SESSION, Believers In a City Beautiful Meet and Di.cusH Important Topics. The Civic League held its first meeting for the season of 1012 on Monday afternoon, September 25, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms which were so kindly offered by Dr. Raker, its president, to the league for its regular monthly meetings. Dr. Baker gave a most interesting talk and brought out the need of co? operation between the two organiz? ations, in the course of his re? marks, he stated that a tree expert 1 should be employed. He also sug I gested that an exhibit of the city's and county's produce be placed at the depot. Mr. A. V. Snell. Secretary of the . Chamber of Commerce also talked ! on similar subjects. I The regular work of the meeting I was then taken up. Plans were I made to increase the membership I from 100 to 200. it was decided to purchase winter grass seed to be planted on the triangle, to place the public trash receptacles and to again urge council to clear tip the stand pipe lot. It having become necessary to in? crease the salary of the City nurse. :? committee was appointed to solicit ' contributions for that fund. I I'orncdlffe Droi>ories For Curtains. About 50 pieces new stenciled cur? tain Roods. New patterns, 36 inches wide, on sale at 10 cents. Schwartz Bros. 9-29-2L It was stated Thudsday by one of those interested in the extension of the Main street paving to Oakland avenue that a meeting of all of those Interested had not yet been held, and 11 was |mpossible to say what the majority of property owners on the Mock would think of the proposition as passed by Council. hut it was probable thai the cltlsena would not he Willing to carry the debl free of Interest for a period longer than January, 1912. closed Monday 1 Come Tuesday, if you want a dress, either evening or street wear, 25 pieces of genuine "seen" silks in every shade, ''ght and dark. Never sold less than S cents, many places higher. Here Tuesday, your choice at 19 cents yard. Cosne early. Schwartz Bros 9-29-21 There were 927 bales of cotton re? ceived at the cotton welgher'e plat* form Tuesday. The Ladles Tell ?s. That our showing of tailored suits Is remarkable, for style, variety, price, fairness. Have you satisfied yourself? Look everywhere, then come let us show you. Here we be lleve you can he largest line of suits f nlsaei and children In t Rchwarts Bros 9-29 Jt. A FEMALE I END. Young \\??nian 1 It-Id for Si.-tcr's Death. New Orleans, Sept, IT,?A young woman of French-American axtmo* lions, under arrest tor Um murder of a younger slater whose Ufa was in sured in h^r favor, tonight admitted to tin- district attorney that she had administered morphin?.- to ths girl, but had don.' so by mistake. If the lau succeeds la snmaehlni her in the network of circumstantial evi? dence it is attempting to OMt about her, ibis woman, Annie Crawford* aged II,, may have to answer not only for the death of her sister, Blatt, a pretty stenographsTi but also for the poisoning of three other members of her family who have died mysteriously within the past 15 months, all carrying life insurance In her favor. The woman, who is alleged to he a drug fiend, was arrested late today following a report from a chemist who analyzed the sistef'l stomach af? ter her death last Saturday to the ef? fect that lie had found tracts of morphine. She declared tonight af? ter hours of questioning that sh? had intended to give her sister calomel and soda. She said she took morphine from the Presbyterian hospital, where she was formerly in charge of the drug department. After discovering her mistake she was afraid to call in the doctor and decided to say noth? ing about it. She admitted that she and her sister were not on good terms, asserting that Elise had not "treated" her right. Miss Crawford also admitted tonight that she bad been addicted to the use of morphine for five years with the exception of a brief period and that she had not had any since last Saturday morning. She said she was accustomed to get? ting the morphine at the hospital. The bodies of the woman's fath er, mother and another sister will be exhumed to ascertain whether they really died from the effects of poisoning. a ? ? 1 ?v? A Jkm Veteran Weds Fair Columbian. A feature of the Red Shirt reunion* not on the published program was the marriage Wednesday morning of Mr. T. P. Haines of Orangeburg, who had come to Columbia to attend the Red Shirt celebration, and Miss La view Mauney oi Columbia. The groom lacks one month of being 70 years old, he was a soldier in the Confederate army and wore a Red Shirt in '76. The bride is 21 years of age. Her home is on Richlanl hill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. E. Holler at his resident - ^4 Sumter is to have a fertilizer fac? tory. Manning is Just two years ahead of Sumter. There has been successfully operated in this town a fertilizer factory which turns out a product second to none in the State, The farmers are delighted with the fertilizer manufactured by the Man? ning oil mil!, and there is more and more demand for their goods.?Man? ning Times. Shaw & McCollum have a readable :'nd attractive advertisement today. Read it if you are interested in bar? gains. City Council could not well re? ject the offer of the South Main street property owners to furnish the money to pay for putting down brick paving on the block between Bart lette and Oakland on condition that the city refund the amount ad? vanced on January 1, 191.?.. It would be a good thing if the property own? ers on Liberty street between Sumter snd Harvtn would get together and put a similar proposition to council. The work of cleaning off the sand was commenced Wednesday after? noon and today Main street was cleaned from Liberty to Canal street After the dirt was scraped off and carried away in wagons the street was washed by means of a big hose, the water carrying off most of the dirt which could not well be scraped up. Store in Close. Bchwarts Rros. will be closed next Monday, on account of a religious holiday. 9-29-it.w. 'Fb.- Yellow store sells It cheaper, ins s,.uth Main Street. 9-26-5t WANTED?Purchasers for two good mtl< h cows w ith young calves. K. \v. Da boa, afayesvtlle, s. c. Wand B4t-2taw?Item tf. WANTED?To exchange ? small house ;?nd lot in < ity (worth about $K.r?0) for small tract of land near Sumter. Address, "Farmer," care Osteen Publishing Co. '?-26 WANTED?To sell several Ollts and Sow Pigs. Too good for breeders to go to butcher. Sheep and goats always on hand. B. W. Dabbs, Mayeavtlle, s. C Wand B4t-2taw?Item tf.