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rt'MMVOhAl Mr. Eddie Jenkins, a former resi? dent of Sumter, but now a resident Of Columbia, was In the city Monday. Ths many friends >f Mr. W. 8. I>lnklns wars glad to see him on the street Tuesday after his recent in? juries. Mr. J. P. Commander Is able to be out again after his recent serious IllBSSS. Mrs. A. Wright and little daughtor. Sophie, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mm Jos??b M Chsndler. Paul Kennedy, of Spartan after spending several day.t In city with relatives has gone to 11 to visit hsr mother. Mrs. P. P. lard. Mrs. r. M. stiver white and 14 Us n Satterwhlts left Tuesday a vtsit to TorkvliVe. bliss SeC.or will rsturn to mi* city in a days, but Mrs SitVrwhite, sfter months' stay in York U'e will go on ^?o stay with hsr faths' In iowa Mr. Oeo. K. Reld. ?i St. Charles. hi the city Tuesdsy. Mr. Robert Rembert, of Oslsell. hi the city Tuesdsy. Mr. W. H. Ingram went to Colum? bia Tuesday morning. * Judgs R. O. Purdy went to Colum? bia Tuesday morning. Mr. B. J. Khan*. St. te bank eum In the city Monday morn Dr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Elite havs ret irnsd to the city, aftsr spend eying the iiommsr la Mae? Tora, Mr. F..idle Molee of Greenville paid i bis mothsr. Mrs. Charles H. Molss last week, returning horns Sun day morning. Ths many friends of Mr. and Mrs. I H. M. Crowson will bs s?rry to know that thsy Intend to Isavs Sumter the latter part of this week to msks Char? leston their home. Mr. Crowson Isft for Charleston Monday evening to ss cars a place of rseldence for his fam? ily. Mr. Crowson will havs charge of p\tha stationary department of the Paul Troche wholesale establishment. Mian Mary Whits has returned from a ehjlt to hernf MM*T?i;j~>i.-th White st ths College for Warn? n in Adumhla. Mum Mm nie Moses list gon?> to Chester .w aUtud- the I>attghura of Confsdsracy Convsntlc n which masts in that city. Mr. H. W. Scarborough, of Blahop vill*. waa in ths city Wednesday morn Capt. P. P. Finn went to Columbia \ Wednesday. Mrs. K. ft Alston, of Hagood, ia visiting hsr sister. Mrs. J. D. Graham oa Libsrty strsst Ar T. B. Insbtnst. the popular flagman on A. C. L. train (3 and 52. left Thursday morning for a visit to H Tennessee and Texas. ? Mr. Sam Scarborough, of Blahop vll'.s, passed through the city Thurs? day morning on his way to Charles? ton. Hr. R. D. Sallenger. of the News ant Courier, was in the city Tb irs Ids, Senator l/oula Appelt. of Manning, wait In town Thursday. The Rev. H. R. Murchlson. of Btaaopvitl*. wss In the city Thursday. Mr. John Boykln and Misses Mut 14 tie snd Meta Boykln. of Paliell. w ere In ths city Thursday. Mr. T. D. Brohn. of Wedgefteld. was a viator In town Thursday. air. and Mrs. J. C. Scott, of Char? leston and Mr*. J- W. Scott, "f St. harlen are I . ? . 'r. snd Mrs. W. 11 *.reet. ? f 1'ilz.!,. ind Burkett. Jr.. wers In ths city Thursday. Mr. Guy N?Non. of state' urg. was In the rlty Thursday. Mr. Charley Oalllard of DaUell. spent Thuradsy in the city. Mr. J. V. Wilson, mi Columbia, a former Sumter r.?* I rit w is in the city Thursday. Mr. <> I? Marvin, of |?in-wo,.d. was In the city Thuradsy. Mr. J. Fred V *s tone to Sa vsnnah f?-r a visit tt tint pi c??? It |a iiaeleas to pay IM or II.' for s pair of blankets when the T?r rierl" will give you th.- same com ftorx snd l?etter wear for loss, than half the prir. o'Donnell and Co. Tb?- l'llli'n? Meat Vlark.t h- at last received their cold ?tornge pi int an I earpenter* commenced the rk o Installing it Thursd v. Ttw iMtmt In While Slme* At the Sumter l?ry Gods Oafgf I for little. Interm di it. ;md Mg folk-4 in the "New Buck." This means the Buckskin material whl h < n he . stored to their original I li aftsa ft^a* y< u ilka. > ' An Approaching- Murrlag?'. The following invitation has been received In this city: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lide Laa re quest the honor of your preseno*) gl the marriage of their daughter, Cur rle Holland, to Mr. James McDowell Kichardson. on the evening of Wed? nesday, the twenty-second of N>.>m ber, at six o'clock. First Baptist church, Hartsvllle. S. C. Married. on Wednesday afternoon No? vember 1st, Mr. J. Bradford Harvin, of Alcolu. iL On and Miss Julia Broad way, of Tlndal. S. C, w.jre happily married. The ceremony was perform? ed by Rev. W. J. Wilder at the resl- j dence of his father. J. M. N. Wilder, j on Manning avenue. eW wish them every happiness and much prosperity. ? ???????? , Wolf-Brown. News has been received here of the ^ marriage In Greenwood of Miss Margurlte Wolf of that city, .to Mr. Manning Brown of Sumter. Mr. Brown left here for Greenwood Monday morning accompanied by his slater. Mrs. J. C. Mulloy. Death of Mr. A'. Howard Muldrow. Mr. W. Howard Muldrow. a citizen of the Wilson section of Clarendon county, died Monday afternoon at his home from the effects of paralysis after being in bad health for some time. The funeral serivces were held at the Brewington church on Tues? day, where the body*of Mr Muldrow was interred. The Rev. Woodson of Manning conducted the funeral ser? vices. Mr. Muldrow was about 55 years of age and had a large family con? nection throughout the whole of Sum? ter county. He was a. native of this county, having been raised In the Brick church section. Mr. Muldrow is survived by his wife and numerous relatives. Young Lady Has Arm Broken. Miss Mahle Parrott had the misfor? tune to break her arm Tuhsrday about nine o'clock, when she was cranking her father's Maxwell car. The machine kicked when Miss Varrott went to crank it, the bone being broken Just above the wrist and the wrist bone being knocked out of Joint While the injury was very painful, it was not serious. The bone was sent hat morning and Miss Par? rott Is reported to be getting on nicely. ODD fKlJjOWH TO MKKT IIFRF. Convention for Second District to Be Held with Dick Anderson Lodge. I On November 13th the Second District Convention of I. O. O. F. will meet with Dick Anderson Lodge. j No. 138, In this city at 6 o'clock in the afternoon for the conduct of i business and the enjoyment of so? cial functions which will be given in behalf of the visiting brothers of the lodge. The meetings will be held In the Masonic Hall and will be well attend? ed by the local members of the or? der. All members In good standing are Invited to attend the meetings and It Is expected that the convention will be ths success which other con? ventions which have been held in Sumter have proved to be. The program arranged for the oc? casion by W. F. Stieglitz, of Colum? bia. S. D. G. M., is as follows: 1. Call to order and Introductory remarks by W. F. Steglitz. Special Deputy. 2. Address of welcome by Hon. Richard I. Manning. Sumter. 3. Response by A. F. Splgner. Co? lumbia. 4. Reading minutes of last Con? vention. * 5. Enrolling deb-gates. ?3. Reports of Lodges. 7. Addross by Grand Master, j. G. Long, Jr., Union. 8. New business: general discus? sion. 9. Adjournment for refreshments served by Diek Anderson Lodg . 10. Conferring First Degree by team from Palmetto Lodge, No. 5, I 'oiumbla. 11. Address f P. O, gf? Vriison g. Har\ ?v. < rleeton, lBee i ? d reootnmsnd? MtoM to < ad 1 klga etc. It, Good oi . i d. r. led by th" Grand ?oeTeH r\. s. r. Kllflngiworth 1 P. G. M.. W n. Cobbj P. o. J, a. Summersett. 11. Selection of Special Deputy and gell pi o ,? of meeting. 15. Adjournment. W. r, St| glitz. S. I? I ?. O, M Columbia fcV C\ F. A. SrhllTly. Secretary, Orangeburg, s. c. Kolleas *??i. i Follows In poaa seit n of the current term password ? en? tilled to a ne.-it In th,< Convcntbq md ?i ?? ' ordlally ln\ lied to attend Competition Arhtl the ' T;.r HeeV but the harder ihey iry to hit him lh? stronger he get?. O'Donaell Mid Ca LOWRY VS. A. C. L. The Case of Mrs. E. A. Lowry vs. At? lantic Const Line Taken Cp In Civil Court. The ease oi Mrs. E. A. Lowry vs. the Atlantic Coast Line railroad to re? cover damages for damages received by her furniture during transporta? tion from Henrietta. Texas, to Sumter, was taken up In the court of Com? mon Pleas Tuesday afternoon and continued throughout Wednesday. The case Is one which has alreaay been tried and appealed and now comes up for a second trial. Mrs. Lowry alleges that damages were sus? tained by her furniture in removal from Texas to Sumter which were nev? er fully paid by the railroad, al? though some of the furniture was rt palred by their orders at their ex? pense and with her consent. This furniture afterwards went to pieces, the repairs not being permanent ones. The case was still on trial when court adjourned for noon recess. Tha case of Mrs. E. A. Lowry vs. the Atlantic Coast Line railroad com? pany which came up for trial Tues? day afternoon and was finally com? pleted Wednesday afternoon resulted In a finding for the plaintiff of $468.15, the amount sued for less the amount paid for repairs by the railroad. The case is one that has come up for trial at a previous court and has been brought over from 1808. We dream about the "Tar Heel" and what pleasant dreams they are when tucked away under one on a cold hight. O'Donnell and Co. The city cement drain pipe fac? tory has suspended operations for the present, the city feeling that suf? ficient pipe has been manufactured, or at least as much as the public works committee can put down dur? ing the present administration, the financial condition of the treasury be? ing considered. The Sumter Dry Goods Co., are showing a most attractive line of flannelette gowns, both in' white and colored effects. The weather will soon be suitable for their using. 11-8-lt. Since April 15th, of the present year there have been manufactured 8,604 feet of twenty-four inch pipe. Of this sise pipe the city has laid for storm drainage purposes 2,824 feet, leaving on hand 780 feet. Of eight? een Inch sizes, 3,042 feet have been made, of which the public works committee has laid for drainage pur? poses, 1,44 2 feet, leaving on hand 1, 600 feet. More Whslte Shoes. Ask for Jack and Jill brand for the chlldrvn at The Sumter Dry Goods Co. They are not shown elsewhere, and they are the durable sort. 11-8-lt "It Is a pity that the city and coun? ty authorities can not come together and agree to use thirty-six Inch pipe In Turkey Creek Canal. This would mean a great deal along sanitary lines in the city limits, and would materially add to the efficiency of this important drainage canal, as the piping of this ditch would prevsni the filling up of the same and do away with the expense of cleaning out the canal so often. More "Tar Heel" blankets are in use in Sumter County than any other brand known to the trade. Why? O'Donnell and Co. Pretty Sweaters. The Sumter Dry Goods Company announce the arrival of their fourth shipment of sweaters. All sizes, all popular colors, all prices. 11-8-lt. <'<>tton brought 9 cents on the local market Thursday. The receipts \\ eft v?-ry light. New Prices on New Shoos. These apply to the new white buck shoes at The Sumter Dry Goods Co. No* 5 1-1 to H?$1.50 (chlldrens*), I i-2 to li, $1.71 (chlldrens'), n 1-2 to 2, $2.00 (misses), 2 1-:? to 5, $3.00. For school girls. 11-8-lt. On Friday, November it, wa>shall issue a special Bargain Day adver? tising edition of both the Dally Item and Watchman and Southron tint will go into practically every home in the ?it\ and county of Bumter, ami in addition to almost one thous? and regular subscribers in Clarendon, 1. Darlington and Florence coun? ties. Regular advertisers, as well is other merchants who desire space to advertise tie- special bargains they hive to offer 1 ?? Bargain Day should arrange for space reservations at once. Don*! I'ot-el the Baby. Pretty oapa eacquea, leggings, nut tens, bootg, tongues, cloaks, clonk* . m, crib blankets, sleeping garments, fi?r. Den ton's), Ruben'i underwear And ttC? at The Sumter Dry Goods Co. 11-8-lt. \\ HO PAY INCOHE TAX. _ I List of Those From This County Wlio I'uy Income Taxes. Name. Excess of of $2,500 Tax B. J. Barnett Estate .$3,000 $o0.nu K. B. Belser. 1,000 10.00 W. B. Boyle. 367 3.67 W. B. Burns. 750 7.50 J. K. Crossv e.l. 2,500 25.00 H. J. Harby. 8,605 86.05 Estate H. Hvrby. 3,500 35.00 P. O. Leak*. 3.700 37.00 R. D. Lee.3,000 30.00 L. D. Jennings. 2,000 20.00 F. C. Manning. 148 1.48 R. I. Manning.2,000 20.00 C. T. Mason.3,000 30.00 R. C. McFadden. 500 5.00 J. S. Moore. 3,000 30.00 Nelll O'Donnel.4,000 40.00 B. G. Pierson Estate. .. 1,696 16.96 R. O. Rurdy. 2,320 23.20 E. P. Ricker.1,100 11.00 C. G. Rowland. 3,248 32.48 Thomas Wilson.8,30n 83.00 E. L. Witherspoon.1,000 10.00 Total.$56,634 566.34 "Red" L?cken, famous gambler, has passed away. Another case of a dead game sport.?News and Cour? ier. f-"\ Rugs Watch Rugs Our Windows on Monday, \ov. 13 We Will Offer 27 x 50 AXMINSTER RUGS, regu- fr\ pa larpricc$2.50 Jm.JV 36 x 70 AXMINSTER RUGS, Reg. *j pa price*4&4.50 u?L?Ju Also 20 per cent off on all Art Squares, Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Matting, Stair Carpets and Linoleum. Monday only. CASH-nothing charged at these prices. the old reliable. J. D. Craig Furniture Co. New Store - 8, 10 and 12 Liberty St. <| The mo& usef ul garment ^ Maa can own. 1$i In fair and moderate weather wear it with the collar down. In cold and stormy weather turn up the collar. <i The convertible collar Overcoat is a coat intended to protedt you and give you all the smartness of appearance you could possibly desire. , & <i It buttons up around the chin, gives you an ered, athletic, military look and answers every possible requirement of slyle and comfort. MATERIALS of handsome Cheviots in Browns, Olives, Grays and other choice mixtures: $12.50, $15, $20 to $30. THE D. J. jjI uj I! I] Phone 166. Sumter, S. C. * . am