Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iRtt FINANCIAL CONDITION. - ?Import of i it) Clerk and rreosurer fur October. The report of tho city clerk and iur?r. Mr. C. M. Hurst, (or the ?nth of October, which waa read night at Council meeting the city finance* to be in a airly good condition. The report 19 is follows: Receipts for the month of October iTs Iii.lit. 14. This amount comes ?artly from a balance from Septem >er of 110.171.41 and the rest from twtnttet* n?M In fln#?? or,,? penalt??? row. s?r. ? iv, ran,! ?( bans: i tor*. op?M?i heu*?* rent. ttoOBtg x treets at 1 .'u... ? and $;??'?? fr?.?n the Boarc of Health. The disburse? ment* for th? month amount to $10. 060.01. This amount goea out lor lights, tire department, license ia\, tinea and scavenger service. Incident? als, Hoard of Health, special police if count, city officials, and police force. This leaves a balance of |l,l?t.9J in the city treasury- Mr. McaLurin. chalrm'".! of the finance committee, stated that the city could go through the balance of the year without bor? rowing and would have sufficient at the first of January to pay all notes coming due and that there would probably be considerable left over. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gille**...!. of Claremont, were in the city Friday. My Doctor Said ?Try CarduL" writes Mr*. Z. Y. Spell, of Hayn* R C MI was In a very low stall of health, and was not able to be up and tend to my duties. I did try Cardui, and soon began to feel better. I got able to be up and help do my housework I continued to take the medicine, and now I am able to do my housework and to care foi my children, and 1 feel as though 1 could never praise Cardui enough for the benefits 1 have received." Cardui womSiJTomc Cardui Is tuccassfal because II Is made especially lor women, and acts spsdfiselhr on the womanly constitution. Cardui does one tta?, and docs It well That explains Mm grist success whicn ft has had, during the p*st 80 years, In hslplog thousands of week sod effing woman back to beatth and happinsss* If you an a women, ted find, dull, and an nervous, eras and Irritable, Its besame you need a tonic Why not try Cardui? Cardui bu?do, strengthens, restores, and acts la every way as a special, Ionic remedy for women. Test It lor yourself. Your druggist seJasCaithd. Ask him. Excursion Rates VIA Southern Railway Amount Grand IM Automobil? Rsu>?* Ihs lotttben .lv?ny ^BSjjiounees very attractive excursion fares from svll points to Ss> siwsah* Ga., and return. Tickets a-r.l be on aa'a November 16th. i SltSw ?Sta, ssfca 1*1*, and for lr-ins scheduled to arrlVS Savannah bofors noon of November 30th. final limit food to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight of December 4th. 1111. Round trip rates from principal points as follows: Ibers;.SS.l* BsncfcvtUe.S.SS .5.50 .S.45 CsSssmlsa.4.50 GnaTaer.7.HO Lsnceetcr.g.70 Orangeburg.3.55 Kldgoway.5.30 Rock Hill.7.00 Spartanburg.7.35 Union.S.50 Wiansboro.5.S5 Yorkvllle.7.10 Proportionately low rates from other points. Richmond. Va.?Account American Good Roads Congress, tick? ets on sals November 18th and ltth, final limit November 28 th, 1811. For further Information as to rates, tickets, etc.. apply to ticket agents or address: J. L MEEK, Asst. Gee. Pat. Agt. Atlanta, Ga W. E. McGEE, Division Pass. Agent Charleston, S. C. Grand Prize Automobile ===== Races . SAVANNAH, GA., NOVEMBER, 27th to 30th, 1911 ON At OfTNT OF TUE ABOVE IMPORTANT INTBBN ATluNAL EVBNT TUE Atlantic Coast Line HAS ANNOUNCED TUE LOW ROUND TRIP RATE OK $5.75 From Sumter To Savannah and return. Correspondingly low rates will be made from all Othet points on the Atlantic Coast Line and from many Kastern Cities Ticketa will be on sale from points in South Carolina from November 26 to 29, intlusivcd, limited, returning, to reach original starting point not later than midnight of December 4, 1911. Children five years of age and under twelve, half fare. Handsomely illustrated folder, replete with informa? tion, regarding the races mailed on application. For tickets, schedules and further particulars, call on O. V. Player, Ticket Agent, Sumter. W. J. CRA1G, T. C. WHITE, rassenges Trafllc Manager. (ienen? ru?*enger Ag^ut WILMINGTON. N. f\ FOXES DEFEAT GAMECOCKS. .marion TEAM wins GAME BY ?CORE OF 11 to 10. Game an Even Affuir in Last Half? Suuuct Hoys Do Good Work?Du Kant Hurt?aamo Won on Block? ed Kick; Monroe Makes Scvcnty llvo Yurd llun; HuHuiu Starred. The Foxcfl beat the Gamecocks I'rUiay afternoon in the- ?rst game p| Hie ataeon played on the baseball park by the close ICOre of 11 to 10. The score, however, dues not show the relative playing of the two teams, for during the first half of the game the Sumter men nal the Marlon team On the defensive all of J the time and during the last half the j two teams played about even ball, I with the scales leaning slightly In favor of the Sumter boys, f The game was full of features. I The first touchdown of the game was I made by Marlon in less than three [minutes after play began. Marlon I kicked and Monroe got the ball, when lit bounded over Cuttino's head, and [made a run of seventy-five yards to [within striking distance of the goal. I The second feature of the game was (the peculiar fact that Sumter made la touchdown from the same spot jwlth exactly the same play that I Marlon made her first touchdown on, la fake that was converted into a I double pass. Throughout the whole [game Durant was tho star and it was I due to his long bucks through the j line and his steady tackling behind (the line that Marion was held down land kept on the defensive. All of the players of both teams I played well. Grit was the predoml I natlng feature of the game and the j Foxes showed spunk to spare when I they were outweighed and apparent I ly hopelessly outclassed by the play I of the Gamecocks In the first half. ? The players for Marlon who were to I be noticed because of their steady I playing were Layton, Blackwell, Mc I Eachern In the back field and Mace, I Davis, Snipes and Monroe in the I line. For Sumter DeLorme ran his I team well and kept the men togeth? er until the last quarter, when the I team fell short of Its former work. I He was also good on offensive work. I Haynsworth did fine work In making I forward passes, some excellent klck I Ing and made good gains through I the Marlon line. He had the advan I tage In kicking over his opponent. J P.iRant was the star of the game. He made big gning through the Una and >n tn<9 ? UM tackled well and, ? on after he v\as hurt la tho second half, kepi ??: playlug a good ijam1"-. Jn the line Brown did fine defensive work at tackle. Randie at guard also did some good work. At ends both Cut tino and Spann palyed pretty ball and did good work in the handling of forward passes and in throwing their opponents behind the line. The game was a clean one through? out There was little kicking, no penalties were Imposed upon either team, and the game was generally free from roughness or anything which showed poor sporting blood. The work of the officials was good and they should be commended for their conduct of the game. The game started with Sumter kicking to Marlon at the south goal. Marlon failed to gain and kicked. Monroe recovered the ball and ran seventy-five yards, putting the ball within fifteen yards of the goal. Ma? rlon tried an end run and failed to gain and then tried a fake double pass which bewildered the Sumter boys, a goal being the result, with Layton accredited with making the five points. McEachern failed to kick goal. Score Marlon 5, Sumter 0. Sumter kicked to Marlon, who made 20 yards on a forward pass, then failed to gain and kicked. Sumter gained 30 yards on a fake end run, but failed to complete a forward pass and kicked. Marlon tried a double pass, but failed to gain and kicked. DuRant went 8 yards through the line and Sumter failed to gain on a double pass. DuRant then made 30 yards on a long end run and follow? ed It up by making a touchdown. Slddall failed to catch the kick-out. Score. Marlon f>, Sumter 5. Marlon kicked to Sumter and Du? Rant made 10 yards on an end run when tho quarter ' 1. During the second quart, r IJnn kept Marlon hard at work or defensive, be? ing In possession ol % 1 I most of the time, and lot ive it up, The quarter opened Willi inter in pos? session of the bail. Brown male 10 yard on an end run and DeLorme added H more. DuRant made N through the line and ifayngwosth G. a forward pass from Ilaynsworth to Outtlno added 20 yards which was fallowed up by Ilaynsworth making ? through the lino. DuRant 2 ami DeLorme 4. DuRant made 3 on a fake ami a forwad pans. Haynaworth to Spann, added 1B more. At this point Sumter was In the atme spot that Marlon was when the first lOUChdOWn Of the gams was made. DeLorme called for a fake double pass and took the ball over the goal line. Score, Marlon 5, Sumter 10. Hayngworth mimed goal. Marion kicked to Sumter. Cuttlno lost two yards, but DuRant made ? and a forward pass from Ilaynsworth to Cttttlno added 15 more. DuRant ' made 12 on an end run and De? Lorme added 4 more. An incom? plete forward pass brought the ball back and Sumter kicked. Marion failed to gain and the ball passed over. DuRant made 5, Haynsworth 9 and DuRant made i more. DuRant made 6 through the line and De? Lorme to<.k the ball over the line the instant after the quarter had ex? pired. It was just before the completion of this half thru DuRant had his knee Injured in bucking the line. He was not taken out of the game, however, and continued to play with a lame leg. The second half open? ed with Sumter kicking to Marion at the south goal. DuRant made 15 yards on an end run and Hayns? worth kicked. Marlon tried the for? ward pass and Sumter got the ball. DeLorme made 7 yards and then Sumter failed to make a successful forward pass. Marlon failed to gain tho distance and kicked. Sumter tried a forward pass, but failed and then kicked. Marion tried to make a forward pass, but was unsuccess? ful and kicked. Sumter fumbled and Marlon secured the ball. Ma? rlon tried a forward pass which was blocked. Marion fumbled and Sum? ter got the ball. DuRant made 20 yards on an end run and Hayns? worth kicked. Marion failed to gain and kicked. DeLorme made 8, Haynsworth fumbled, and Marion got the oe.ll. Marlon kicked. De? Lorme made three and the quarter was ended. The third quarter opened with the Sumter boys apparently out of spirit. On the other hand the Marion boys came back strong and showed the grit that was in them. Haynsworth's kick was blocked. Marion secured the ball and punted behind the goal line, the result being a touchdown for Sumter. DeLorme made 15 on an end run and DuRant made 19 more. A forward pass from Hayns worth to Cuttlno added 12 more an1 then Haynsworth made 5. A fum? ble gave Marion the ball. Marion failed on a forward pass and kick? ed. Haynsworth's kick was blocked and Snipes picked up the ball and ran 15 yards for a touchdown. Snipes kicked goal. Score, Marion 11, Sumter 10. Sumter kicked to Marlon vho made 8 through the line, when the game was over The final acor was 11 to 10. Referee, Moses; urnp1 ' "md Direhard; field judge* Blrehard iuid Basque; time keep ? ?s and Moses; head linesman, Parro t, Line-up: Marion. Sumter. McDufne, C. Scarborough. Snipes, R. O. Raudle Davis, R. T. Brown Monroe, R. E. Spann Hamer, L. G. Hall Evans, L? T. McKay-Epperson Mace-Llvlngston L. E. Cuttlno Willcox, Q. B. SlddaH Layton, L? H. B DeLorme Blackwell, F. B. DuRant McEachern, R. H. B. Haynsworth Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to Zcmo Treatment. Why should you continue to exper? iment with salves, greasy lotions and fancy hair dressings trying to rid your scalp of germ life. They can't do it because they cannot penetrate to the seat of the trouble and draw the germ life to the surface oi the scalp and destroy it. Why not try a proven remedy? One that will do this. We hare a remedy that will rid the scalp of germ life and in this way will cure dandruff and itching scalp. This remedy Is Zemo, a clean, re flnod, penetrating scalp tonic that goes right to the seat of the trou? ble and drives the germ life to the surface and destroys it. A shampoo with Zemo (antiseptic soap and one application of Zemo will entirely rid the scalp of dan? druff and scurf. Do not hesitate, but get a bottle of Zemo today. It acts on a new principle and will do exactly what we claim for It. Sold and endorsed in Sumter by DoLorme's Pharmacy. No. 0 Sale of Viiclalmcd Kxpross Matter. On Saturday, December 16th, 1911, the Southern Express Co., will sell at Public Auction to the highest bid dor for cash ail unclaimed Express matter that has been on hand six months or longer. 11, R. LUCAS, Agent. 1 l-14-ltaw-4t. All of tho candidate** for Ciovernor Of South Carolina who have been duelled BO far come or came fr<>m Newberry. Anly three boys have yet made their reports and turned In their bushels "f < n In the Boys' Corn Conn it, The boys who made their reports for the year are Richard Wells, Edwin Miller and Carlyle Stuckey. OWN YOUR HOME. " Every man should own his home. He makes a better citizen, respects himself more, and has more of the respect of hla fellow citizens. You often hear it stated th ' It is cheaper to rent, but is It? When you have your own homo you save money to help pay for It that would be otherwise Irittod away. At the end ->f a few years you own something. Watch the fellow who rents; at the end of the same period he generally owns nothing. Fur? thermore when you have your own home you get the benefit of the enhancement In value, you get more satisfaction out of liv? ing in your own hom?, you create In your children that love and respect for home thai is never possible in a rented home. Aren't these things worth while even though it appears at first to cost more than to rent? Think the matter over and come around and see us. We have some extra nice homes for sale at present. { R. B. Belser Co. 26 1-2 N. Main St. R. B. BELSER. ERNEST FIELD. The Peoples* Bank Collecting a multitude of small ac? counts, which it protects against loss by fire or thieves, the bank, under proper restrictions, loans a portion of same for the fostering of legiti? mate business. The Peoples' Bank. A Conservator of Business Energy We hear much today of the matter of conservation. Forest conservation; water and stream conservation; soil conservation. These are all great znateiial resources. But the greatest re? source of any nation or co asm unity lies In the energy and char? acter of Its people. The Bank of these modem times stands out pre-eminently as a conservator of business energy and time? that energy which utilises and directs all the material resources. Are you availing yourself adequately of this great potentiality in \ yot:r busroeSS. We offer jrou tfie s3xv?cof: of au tnstituUcn ?.*Uicu i* up-to-dat* j tu every n*i;>ect and s>rdiAliy lr.vtt* you U. >>acomo beUer ac I qualnted With us. The Bank of bumter ESTABLISHED 18? ?*-r:.: 1 "The best, scenery is the faces of our friends" Come in and l.et Us See You The Farmers' Bank and Trust Co. T TA/TT? Oi7nvyrT?'\trF aomh plaster, singles L1M Kj, oJLIiMiIjJN 1 f #?VaIRB BRUK- DRAlN T-Tov firkin Rlce Flour, Skip Stuf, Brau, liay, VJIdlLU Mixed Oow and Chlckwn Feed. Horses, Mules. gauruj?<8' XT US No Order Too Large Or Too Small. Booth-Harby Live Slock Co. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. t-\ Undertakers and Embalmers, and Private Ambulance HEARSES FOR WHITE AND COLORED Ring 14 or 251?Day or Night Prompt Service J. D. Craig Furniture Company 8, 10, 12 West Liberty Street. V_