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IMS t emissions ?JXA GLASS COMPANY WILL bring si it for sai.tos. AmN Wtnd-ap (omml^lon Will Be Taken Into Court? Vnoi '?t Turn I? Old Dispensary (.ruf, Affairs. Columbia. Nov. 17.?When the Su? preme Court today granted applica? tion made In July by the Carolina Olaaa company, for permission to abandon mandamus proceedings In? stituted by that compunv against the pr?sent Mate Dispensary Commis? sion. It was announced that the nsxt ?tap In the litigation would be ths filing of suits against the Individual ibers of the former, or Ansel nmlssBon. to recover ths $21.305 41ns to the Carolina Olass comp.utv by various county dispensaries for suppllea which amount was Impound od by ths Ansel commission, with the Mas that ths money was to ha ap? plied towsrd" a raductlon of an over fsjdgment found against ths oompany for overcharges against the old State HSsary. It is contsnded by the company that It sold this $21. tOS worth of supplies to county dls lea under an agreement with State commission that this bus. i was not to be interfered with In inaction with the controversy be? tween ths oompany and the commis? sion, as to aJlaged overcharges agalust defunct State dispensary. REPORT OF POLICK OOMMTTTKE. tj-Four Arrests and Slot Paid In Pinea Outing October. Tl Uoe Ths following report from the Po Committee was submitted by AI derman Wright, chairman of that eommittee, at the aeseion of Council Thursday night. Officer. Arrest Fines Days on gang. J. K Bradford.t 2.00 J. If. Barwlck.2 9.00 P. Oallagher.0 .... A. D. Owens.17 81.00 f. P. Ward.22 128.00 H. O. McKagen . .15 112.00 120 O. D. Hatchell.12 72.00 O. J. Williams. 2 26.00 W. A. Trtbbls.1 5.00 Total.71 $454.00 120 nf.wh FROM f.gypt. Crops Fv?ag CMhcred ? A N'umfvr AUmd Cmi.id?-it Fair. pr Nov. l *. -We have had | dsal of rain for the past ?k. The farmers are rapidly Slithering their crops, while labor Is SSsiros sad a great many are glad to get their cotton picked even at SO cents a hundred. Rev. \ ? Sharps spent Thurs? day at Mr. J. K. Hlchbourgs. A number from this community attended tho county fair at Cam fits) Friday. Among the numbsr Sa wo to Ca mile n wore Mr. and F. O. Peebles. Miss Carrie Love. A. B. White and Mrs. A. K. as and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MoLdd ami Carson, spent Friday In Cam Miss Dot Napier of Dalaell spent ths week-end at Dr. T. D. Foxworth'M with her sister Miss Pesrl. Mra J. M. McLeod spent Satur? day In Camden. Messrs Arthur McLeod and James Jenkins spool Saturday night in sagypt. Little Miss Alma Peebles has been sjnlte sick for a few days. Mtss Etta Marshall of Biahopvllle ?pant lant week at the home of Mr*. J. 8. Boykln. Mra 8. A. Wilson spent Wednes? day In Egypt. Mra H. 8. Davis returned to her home at Mystic. Oa after spending s time with relatives here. State of Ohio, rity of Toledo. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is senior partner of the firm of F T. Cheney A Co.. doing business, *n ths City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay ths sum of ONE lirSDRR? DOL LAR8 for each and every oase of Ca? tarrh that cannot bs cured by th< saw of Hall * Cataarh Curs. FRANK J CHEN BT. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pr*?ence. this 5th day of 1 >?? ossaber. a D. nn6. a. w. <;lkabox. (Seal > Notary Public. Mall's i'afarrh Cure la taken Inter nally. and nets directly on ths blood and mucous surfaces of the try et em. sVsad for testimonials free. P. J V A c<? . Toledo, i) Sold by all i ?rogtf l*ta. 7$0. Take Hall I Family l'llln fx | ? si lp.it Ion Tho rocsnt HlSStolpsI slsotlon in Ch*irifs?-o;i |g (. ?porly fo low? I great organlx>tt|.>n for religious ac? tivity?Columbia Record. Don't want* your money buying strengthening plaster*. <'hsimberlatn's L'nlment is cheaper and better, f ampen a piers of flannel with It und Mad It over rtie sffert.. I parte and It will relieve the pain r.nd sorenosa. For sals by all dealers. CORN EXPOSITION A BIG AFFAIR Special School Course Each Day, I n? der Dins lion of Prof. Napier. Columbia, Nov. 14.?In carrying out Its policy of making the South Atlantic Com Exposition an educa? tional institution the management will offer a course in corn judging. The school will be conducted one session each day throughout the ex? position and will be in charge of Prot J. M. Napier, of Clemson College. Prof. Napier Is a 8outh Carolinian by birth, but has had extensive train? ing under . rof. R. A. Moore, of th:> University >f Winconsln, so that he will be able to teach the farmers the best In corn Judging from both a Northorn and Southern point of view. This corn judging school was a pop? ular feature of last year's exposition and waa patronized by an Interested lot cf farmers. Before a farmer can be the most successful corn grower or breeder, he must know what constitutes good corn Just as the livestock grower or breeder must know what constitutes a good animal. Progressive Northern corn growers realised this many years ago, and they have developed various varieties of corn with certain types and characteristics for different con? ditions. The result was that the yield of corn has been greatly increased, so much so that by breeding and se? lecting the Illinois Corn Breeders' As? sociation averaged fast year 63 bush? els of corn per acre where the aver? age of the State was 39. Many Southern farmers have yet failed to learn this leason and the average grower often uses seed corn of mon? grel breeding. Too frequently the corn has shallow grains, wide spaces between rows, mixed colors and low vitality Indicating but little power to produce the proper kind of offspring This corn judging school will teach farmers what good corn Is and every? one should avail himself of the op? portunity to secure the Information given. MOTOR CYCLE RACES. Prizes In These Interesting Races In? creased In Amount. An interesting feature of Bargain Day will be the motor cycle races, which will be neld on Main street between Canal ai.d Bartletto streets. The prises have been increased to IS.00 cash for the first prize and $3 rauh for the second. City Council has granted permis? sion for these races and they shoul.t prove very Interesting. The entries for the raco should be mado through Mr. II. L. Tlsdale und should bo made pt once. GREAT DAY FOR HUNTERS. Wednesday U .?du* red In Open Season for l?artrldgos nnd Other Gnrac. Ws dh Sad ay was the big day of the yoar for about live score persons liv? ing in this city, and there were a great many of this number to lake horse and dog and wandor off ln'o the fields and woods during the da f hunting for tho elusive partridge. There has been much shooting go? ing on around the city ever since ihe fifteenth of September when tho sea? son for shooting doves commenced? and sad to say there was some shoot? ing even before that date ?but th s number of hunters then was as notb In*? to the number of those Wednes? day who went out to search for par? tridges, one of tho fancy dishes for a hunter's table and a bird that all hunters find much sport In shoot? ing. From all sides all day long the sound of firearms was borne to the oars of those who, engaged In busi? ness, held In court, or otherwise o ? cupied, but unable to be out huntitc:. longed to be In the field with a good dog and gun. From now on there will not be a day during tho season, except Sunday, that sporting parties do not have the city for adjacent fields or neighboring points for a day's hunting. And also dally wilt come In the accounts from all o' | tin- lountry of pafSjOgg being shot by the careless bunte'.;. Also the papois will tell of hunters being catlghl trespassing. The hunter should remember thai he cannot bo too ontejfUl where I I shoots nnd what he shoots at and he should remember that other people bsotdei him hare rights which musl be respeeted. Tie game laws and th ? trespass lnw can be ascertained from any mngNtrato or lawyers' offlOt and tho bum..i- ghottld post himself or the;.. |.,.f,,ro ho kcm h out for his di, < sport, or else it may turn Into a d.i.? of regret \ sfegSjSjsatd MtftsJaa That Stopf I OUgg quickly flnd OttTSi ?lds la roleg*i Money and Tar Com? pound. Mrs. Anna PolSOr, III! .1'f fer*->n St.. So. Omaha, Neb., sjagl "I ' ?n ro. nrnmo.nd Foloy'n Honey and Tar Compound as a ?ure cure for eougtoaand soldo, it eared mv dau h leg of a bad gold and my neigh Ix Mr-*. Benson, cured herself and her syhots Inanity with Folejr'i n. n< y i id Tar Compound. Evorvone In our neighborhood speslts highly of It." Blbsrt's Drug Store. GARLINGION AND YOUNG SHY. NOTHING YET PROM CONVICTED "SEMINOLE" MEN. Mepnrt that Former Ottclahl ?I De? funct Concern, whose Appeal Su? preme Court Dismissed, on Way to South Carolina to Serve Sentences Not Substantiated. Columbia.. Nov. 17.?No word has ag yet been received here regarding J. Y. Garllngton and James Stobo oYung, whoso sentences of three years and one year, respectively on the public works of Richland County or in the Penitentiary, were recently confirmed by the Supreme Court, and who were eaid to be in Chicago. Pending tho outcome of their appeal to the Supreme Court, they were re? leased on bond, but now that the Judgment of the lower court has been upheld they must give them? selves up, and it has been stated that they were con municated with In Chi? cago and are on their way here. The only hop^> now for them is to appeal to Governor Blea.se, but whether any such action will be tak? en Is not yet known. It will be recalled that Garlington and Young were convicted on a charge of breach of trust as officers of the Semlnole Securities Company, by the alleged conversion to their own use of the sum of breach of the Seml? nole Company. Their arrival here 1s awaited, although no definite Infor? mation as to tho probable time of their reaching here has as yet been learned. EXPEL STUDENTS WHO DRINK. President Creates Excitement at Unl By announcing a resolution of the faculty of the University of Virginia threatening expulsion from college of any student indulging in alcoholic drinks, by forbidding the holding of "soirees" and by dealing with the fra? ternity problem, President Edwin A. Alderman created a thrill of ex? citement that spread over the cam? pus at the first "student hour" of the year. President Alderman open. .1 the dis? cussion of drinking at the assembled meeting of nearly all the students by denying the rumor tnat J.ad reached has ears that "drinking was winked at by the faculty." Ho said: "There Is a certain Chicago men who thinks colleges are wicked places and has gotten together a set of 'lies' and fake statements about drinking. I doubt whether he has done any good at all unless ho has set tho college men to thinking. Drinking and drunkenness are among tho barbaric vices that get themselves into the life of every group. There has been a rulo against drinking at Virginia, but It fell Into abcyan.?.. be? cause it could not bo enforced. It must be tho student opinion that wipes out the excesess in their life. The drink habit is no longer tolerated In the civilized world wh tb r it b, among railroad employees or In the I natneas man's world. "Hereafter drunkenness Is forbid? den at Virginia, with the punishment of dismissal. Disturbance or disorder win not ha tolerated, All organised drinking part'es. commonly known ny 'soirees.1 and all indulgences In alco? holic drinks Is forbidden, and the vio? lation means the suspension of h 11 concerned. We have seen the en 1 of it." In eneaJdng of the fraternity Pres? ident Alderman goal! lightly. His point was that tho fraternity most 1101 be placed above the college. b;d Should only serve as a homo fur the students. "All those who opposs fraternities are unwise. Fraternities ? !?? twenty tlmei M much good as harm. During the past twenty-five vears the fraternities have reached colossal power?great in physical wealth, social Influence and academic m( hit vemcnt." "It Is a pleasure to toll you that ?"hamborlaln's Cough Remedy Is the beat cough medicine I have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of I.r.vonia, Oa, "1 have used K with all my children and tho resultn have been highly satisfsctory." Poi gale by all dealers. Cotton brought at much as or tho local markt I Prld ty, The re I I-Ipts were light. The boy'i appetite Is often the source of amaaement. if you would ha v.. sia h an appetite take Cham? berlain's Ta biota They not only create a healthy appetite, bin Strengthen tho stomach and enable It to do its work naturally. Fot i*'1" by ail dealt re Marriage Lleei sc Record, loa ? ii>r,> In atui Louisa Tucker, of Wedgefleld, colored, secured the only marriage license issued Thursday, in your husband cross? An lrrl? t fault finding disposition It often dt to i disordered atomaoh. A man With gOOd digestion ll nearly sis * good n ttui d a great many 1 % boon I. lUtly cured of *c trouble by taking ChamberlaJi i Iota ' '* ;,lo by till deal- . ' versity of Virginia. FULL. INTO OPEN DITCH. Mr. C. W, Smith Braised When His HotSQ Goes Into Ditch on Mary Street. Mr. C. W. Smith and E. I. Heardon, Jr., were considerably bruised Tues? day evening when the horse which they were riding fell into an open ditch on Mar. street which has re? cently been dug by the contractors who are building the new A. C. L. freight yard in that portion of the city. The horse luckily fell crosswise of the ditch first and Mr. Smith and little Emmott were net mashed by him as they managed to scramble out from under tho horse before he fell down into the ditch. However, they were badly bruised, muddied up and considerably shaken before they found themselves safe out of the ditch. The horse, besides some scratches, was uninjured and was led to the end of the ditch where he got out. It was stated that there was no light at the end of the ditch at the tLme that the accident occurred. The ditch was dug along the center of what was Mary Street and is about nine feet deep at the place where Mr. .Smith and his horse fell into it. Mr. D. H. Teague is in charge of the contracting work at this place. At the time that the accident occurred Mr. Smith had gone down to this part of town to see Mr. Teague and tell him where several of his mules which had gotten out the night before and strayed off were to be located. BUMTKH 11, CHARLESTON 11. Game In Orangeburg Results In a Tie S.oro?Both Teams Played Well. Orangeburg Evening News. "The result of the football game at the fair this morning was 11 to 11, and still no champion high school team has been determined. Tue game was a fine exhibition. The first quarter ended 6 to 0 in favo~ of Charleston. The second quarter show? ed no chance in this standing. The third quarier the Charleston bunch pushed up their score to 11 while Sumter went to 5. At the end of the last quarter, the score stood 11 to 11. ITaynsworth and DuRant of the Sumter team did som? good playing, while the Charleston bunch was there with the goods all the whir. The co itest. was witnessed by a good crowd, and the youngsters gave the onlookers their money's worth." The Sumter high school football squad returned from Orangeburg Wednesday afternoon r.fter having played a tie game with the Charles? ton high school. Coach DuRant was well pies led w'th the way the team had acquitted itself in the game and hsd some ?'oed things to say about the way they were treated at the hands of the \ ?O ple of Orange! nrg. They also spoke in the highest terms of the manli? ness and clean playing of the Char? leston boys, but he was not satisfied with the referee, It is claimed that the referee made a wrong derision in giving a touchdown to the Charles? ton team when a forward pass was made across the goal line and again when an unsuccessful forward pass WSS made and the ball rolled across their goal line, By this decision the Charleston team secured six points which, according to Dr. Duitan*, they worn not entitled to under the rules as stated in the official foot? ball guide. Dr. DuRant stated this morning that he would contest the result of the game as it meant the hit^h school championship of this State which is claimed by the Char? leston boys. The matter will bo tnken up with proper officials for them to render their decision. Rooky BlUfI Notes. Rocky Bluff, NoV, 16,?Winter is here, for the first part of this week felt like it. Monday there was ICS until after twelve O'clock, There h ave been several pigs killed in these parts, but no large hogs. The moat of what potatoes wsrs made have b< en dug ibis vj eck. Mrs. J. J, Hatflsld and family spent Sunday at Mr. W, F. Baker's. Mr. .!<>> Hinson and family anil M v. Bugsne Josey spent Bunds) at Mr, Sumter Watts'. Mrs J, L. McLeod la ipendlng this week In Sumter with Mrs. J, B. Me? thod, Mrs. Beiuner, of Pennsylvania Is spending som time with Mrs, C. w. ? la Is \ Mail Carrier's latad, Seems heavier when he has h soak back and kidney trouble, b'red Dueh |ren, mall carrier at atchlson, k f says: "] have bson bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had h seven pain at my back, When? ever ' carried a heavy load of mall, trouble Increased Some tii a ago, I ?Urt.^l takiior J? ?;??>' Kid i r I' Us and sines taking them i enl Irely rid of all 1 ?v ? and am is sound n <? < i ? ai. .'?->? i t's Prog Store. AIKEN OFFICER KILLED. JAMES SEIGLER SHOOTS DOWN YV A1) E PATTERSON. Belgier Had Been Arrested ? Few Minutes Before the Homicide? Is an Extensive Planter. Alken, Nov. 17.?Wade Patterson, who for abou* 27 years has beer; a policeman in this city, was this af? ternoon shot and instantly killed by ames Belgier, a well-known man of this city. Patterson was shot while n duty at the corner of Main street and Park avenue, in tho principal uslness section of the town. The body of the dead man was carried t> the undertaking establishment where It lies tonight. An inquest will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by Coronjer Johnson. There were several eye-witnesses to the homicide, but none of them will make any statement tonight. Patter? son was shot several times with a 32 Savage magazine pistol. It is said that the officer had ar? rested Seigler for cursing just a fe*J minutes previous to the shooting and that Patterson had allowed Seigler to five bond in the sum of $2.50. Seig? ler is said to have given Patterson a Hve-dollar bill and before Patterson had given him the change the killing occurred. As to what took place be? tween the two men during that time is uncertain, and the statements are conflicting. One statement is that a few words were passed in which Seigler com? plained of not being treated right, tnd that the officer told him that he. Seigler. knew that he was in the wrong, at which Seigler quickly drew his pistol and fired at least three times. The balls were of steel and one of them is said to have passed through Patterson's body and was picked up on the sidewalk. Seig? ler Is a farmer and one of the larg? est planters In the county. When asked for statement John A. Seigler, brother of James Seigler, said that he had nothing to say fur? ther than his brother stated he had to kill Patterson. Patterson is sur? vived by a wife and several children. He was considered one of the besc officers on tho force. Seigler is in jail. In The Clv'l Court. The case of the ^ank of Sumter vs. A. S. Flud ard D. E. Du Rant came up for trial Friday morning, but went to the plaintiff by default sa the defendants were not represent? ed in court. The case was one for the payment of a note of $300 of which Messrs. Flud and DuRant were endorsers. Coughing at Night Means loss of sleep which Is bad for anyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops tho cough at once, relieves tho tickling nnd dryness in the throat and heals the Inflamed mombranosi. Prevents a cold da veloping into bronchitis or pneu? monia. Keep always in tho house. Defuse substitutes. Stbert'l Drug Stor*. Deputy Sheriff John ESppt rson went to Manning Friday morning Cor Lucius Ingram, colored, who It want er1 in the county, and brought him back and lodged him in jail. Backache, Headache, Nervousness, and rheumatism, both In men and women, mean kidney trouble. Do not allow It to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop It prompt? ly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary or? gans. Tonic In action, quick in re? sults. Sibert's Drug Store. The recent rains haw put the streets into another frightful mess. Sumter should have paved streets throughout the entire town and then possibly everybody would be satis? fied. suirt* Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru? lent liver trouble they would soon take Pr. King's Now Lifo Pills, and end It. [ts the only safe way. Best for bil? iousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 2C?c at Sibert's Drug Store. Mrs. J, M. Miller, of Macdonald, w. Va., who came to Bumter laat week to be with her slab r. Mrs. O. C. Boyd, who wat ill at the Sumter Hospital, returned home this morn? ing, accompanied by her niece, Miss Ruth Lindamood and Masters Paul ami Thayer Boyd, Mrs. Boyd't con? dition having improved very much. Saved Man) Prom Death, W. I.. Mock, of Mock. Ark., be i; nt hat saved many b%es in his 'j > v?eirs of experience in the drug business. "What 1 alWayt like to do,' he writes, "is to recommend nr. King'? Now iMat ><\ ?! . *(>r weak, tore lungs hard colds, hoar son ess, ob? stinat? coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma <>r other bronchial affection, for 1 feel ours that a number of my neighbors ere alive ami well today I they took toy r>T\>e to use ? neatly believe Its the best II ? 'it and lung medicine that*s to de." Elsey to pr -?. .> he's rieb?, dot ? tri"1! bottle free, or regular 50c r 11.00 bottle. Guaranteed by SH 'l Drug Store. TORPEDO BOATS TO CARLE8TON NAVY YARD. Four Divisions of Atlantic Fleet Will Make Their Headquarters at Tlmt Station. Washington, Nov. 17.?The na.'y department today announced that th3 seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth tor? pedo divisions of the Atlantic tor pedo Meet, and their tender, Dixie, will assemble at Charleston about December 11, till, and will make their bass st that navy yard for drills and ex.-rcis-es until about Jan? uary 7, 1912. After that they Will proceed to Guantanamo, Cuba, to participate with the Atlantic fle?t In the winter manoeuvres. ^ BHRINERS MEETING HELD WED? NESDAY'. Special Pullman to Be Run from Sum ter to Spartanbnrg. The Shriners of this city met Wed? nesday evening at the residence of Mr. L. C. Strauss for the enjoyment of social intercourse and to discuss plans for the big celebration which is to take place in Spartanburg on Thanksgiving Day. During the meeting it was decided that the Sumter Shriners should go up to the convention in style and in carrying out this purpose it was deem? ed necesary to hire a special Pull? man coach in which all of the Shrin? ers from here and the candidates for the Shrine who wished to go to Spar tanburg might take passage. There are several candidates to go from here to take the degree at the con? vention and already some of them are beginning to think of the fearful hot sands which they will have to cross ere they can reach the oasis which is the home of all true Shriners. A Qua?flcation. ltastus was honest and industrious, but, in the opinion of the new min? ister, unsociable. "Xeighborliness. my dear friend." said the domine, "is brotherlineoS Do you take the trouble to see much of your neighbors?" "Ah reckon Ah sees as much of them as dey sees of me," Rastus re? plied. "Perhaps," said the clergyman, "but do you love your neighlo* as yourself?" "Ah reckon Ah does, parson," l.'as tus replied; "hut you know, Ah aiu't p'ttc'larl) rtuck on mahself, neither.' ?Success Magazine. J. E. Parker. 2021 No. 10th St.. Ft Smith, Ark., says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicine, but did not get better until he took Fo ley Kidney Pills. No matter how long you havo had kidney trouble, you will find quick and permanent benefit by tho use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking them now. Sibert's Drug Store. Thomas Ford, colored, has been committed to jail for non-suport of wife. For coughing, dryness and tick? ling in the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Contains no opiates. Sibert's Drug Store. At Mt. Zlon new brick church the pastor, Rev. Hammond will be In? stalled next Sunday. Rcvds. W. J. McKay. D. D., J. P. Marion and H. R. Murchison have been appointed by Harmony Presbytery to condect this service. Balked at Cold Steel. "I wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot off." said U. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, "although a horrible ulcer had been ths plague of my life for four years. Instead i used Buckien's Ar nlca Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured/' Heals burns, boils, sores, bruises, eczema, pimples, corns. Surest pile cure 25c at Sibert's Drug Store. Mr. P. A. Wilcox. counsel for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad com? pany in this State, was in the city Wednesday in attendance upon tho Court of Common Picas. "There ould be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children wore all sick With whoop? ing cough. Ono of them was in bed, bad a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor grave them Cham? berlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them." say* Mrs. R. A. Donald? son, si Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. The football game this afternoon Should be of interest to the people of Sumter, as their team now claims the championship of the State, and ;^ anxl< us to hold on to tt \ Father's Viageanoe Would have fallen on any one who attacked the of Peter Bondy. of Bouth Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him, h wrote, "so al last are gave him Electric Bitters and he improved wouderfull) from taking; six bettle?. Im the best kidney medicine 1 ever *iw" Backache, tired feeling, nerv? ousness, loss Of appetite. wnrn of kidney troubls that may end in Iropsy, diabetes or Pright's dis??a.s->. Rewaro: Take Blectric Bitters and be safe. Bvery bottle guaranteed. r>oc at Sib >rt'a Drug Store.