The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 26, 1912, Image 5
Shoes! ?^ Shoes!^ Shoes!
Smaltz Goodwin Shoes for Ladies, $3.50 and $4. Heimers Bettman Shoes $4 and $5.
F. M. Hoyt Shoes $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 the best shoe for Men.
Hamilton Brown Shoes, all styles and sizes, for Men, Women and Children.
Our Remodelled Shoe Department, with a complete line of New Styles to Select from, enables us to fit you up Quicker and More Comfortably than heretofore.?^
Shaw & McCollum Mercantile Company, & & Sumter, S. C
lg- tttafcjwui an? Sjut?ron
#*/tter*?! jm tu* rt-.i4.iiM ?? tu r>umiee, S,
Lj^M - -- ! j ?
?MHMML
Mr. David Scott, of Sumter. 1? down
In hm touring car for a litle tour,
having stopped at several towns en
route.?Charleston Post.
Miss Florry Lea was the guest of
Mr. L, W. OLvsr>'s family last week.
She la now in Sumter. where she will
visit her alai er. Mrs. A. C. Jones.?
Charleston Post.
Col. W. D. Scarborough, of Dalsell,
was In town Tuesday.
Mr. H. K Parker, of Blshopvllle.
was In towr Tuesday morning.
Mr. R. J. Bland went to Hlshop
vllle Tuesday morning to attend court
at that place.
Rev. W. I. Herbert, presiding elder
of the Sumter District, went to Co?
lumbia Tuesday morning.
Rev. J. P. Man.,n. Kev. W. J. Mc?
Kay. I?. l>. and Hr. H. J. McLaurln
left Tuesday morning f??r Columbia to
attend the meeting gf Synod at that
place.
Mrs. Othello McCutchcn of Hlshop
Tille, was In the city Wednesday.
Mr J. J. Shaw, of St. Charles, wus
a visitor to the city Wednesday.
Mr. lt. M. Oggfjgf and daughters,
M - ?> M n\ and Virginia, of Wlsi cky,
Inesday.
<on, of Dalzell, was
nesday morning to
Powell, of Cheraw,
mm ? Home'ii'td." the res?
idence of Mrs. K. J. Carson, for some
time.
Cel. & J. Cobh, of Park ton. N. C,
is In the c.ty for a few days, visiting
hu ?MplW?? Ib v. J N. Tolar. Col.
Cobb Is a veteran of the Civil und
Sparish Amertcun Wars. He is still
Inf rested n military affairs. He was
for quite awhile a member of the Oov
ernor's staff of hin Statte and served
as Captain of a company in the Span?
ish war.
Mr. M W. Seal.k left Wednes
tla\ iilQflgg for nHlhSXIg Florida,
where h?> h is gone on business.
Mr", I A lohhOOa and daiiKht?r.
of Manning, are spending tb? gg]
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson on
Pr.? ol Street.
Miss Liny John-on. ot Manning, is
the guest of Mr*. J. H Johnson on
Itroad stre* t.
Hot SupiHT No\ember l?t.
Thrre will be a hot supper at the
? or \i r W. s. T.-.l i '.?? on Fri?
day night. No\ember 1st. The funds
railed will go to make repairs on
Lewis Chapel. The public is cordially
Invited to attend
Some of the small boys around town
have been guilt) r.? ently of break'
Ing off itm'-s from the pOOgg trees on
the ooejfl kwsjssj ssjggrt in tioir efforts.
to ?*< ure the leeaag. It may be a
bard tlor.g to d". but if the boys wait
until lat? r the nut* will fall off w hen
they can b.- tern red with leys difficul?
ty. In the n,taut.me Ifcssjs boyi ? aught
br? aklng the |fl ? s will probably
h.i\?- gagOJ ?I fthulty Wltb the r? ?rder
or m iKi.Mr .t<? whh h will n< t pr??\a
pleasant.
Halt ..f tin prossjoad capital stock
of the i inning fa< mi y ?omp.iny ffg|
gWeWOfihod gf tWOWtJ men who a'
tefob I i n.miiii'o no et Ing or On
Chami-er of CO)g|Sgsrei gbotlt ten dayi
ago and a agOt baj committee was ap?
pointed t?? ???di?at subscriptions to the
asjsgf half, it i- stated lhat ths com?
mlttee filled to ggOei with the ante I
pate.j encutiragemenl and th< bat?
ance of the stoi k ha* OS b. . n SUbs
s? rli aa\ Thi.4 is n??t tb. w gf 10 ? I
tahl'sh irolustn. u ,| build up tb ?
I s/gj, a few m? ri always ihs ^ ? r?.?
few--, um? f gngi ? ? ii iha now i?.
dust to i 4
a man's bb a of gg Ufoal ! Ml
MM who btNovei everything he total
h. r. I If mg? burg I n.
An Approaching .Marriage.
The following invitation received
by irit nds of the contracting parties
will he 01 interest to many people in
the city:
Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Jennings
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Anna Rosalie
to
Mr. Luther J. Leonhirth,
Wednesday evening, October the
30th, one thousand nine hundred
and twelve
at 8.30 o'clock at their residence
6 Last Calhoun Street
Sumter, S. C.
Some Shooting This.
Mr. Sam Hlnson of Pocallo wears,
so far as is known In this office the
champion's belt for shooting in this
county, fie heard a few days ago of
the man in Florence County, as stat?
ed In the Tlmmonsvllle paper, who
killed two squirrels in one shot. Mr.
Hinson on Monday morning while
hunting in Pocatallgo Swamp killed
two squirrels at one shot and then
without takln? his gun from his
shoulder killed an Immense crane
whose wings measured six feet across.
He wants to know if anyone can beat
that for shooting.
The missing box at the Farmers'
precinct has been located at the resi?
dence of one of the managers and has
been brought into town to the Coun
t\ chairman.
The merchant who advertises sys
tempatlcally and ke? ps his business
and his goods always before the pub?
lic is the nan who does the business
whether tlr,;es are dull or not.
M1KLXL PROPERTY SOU).
\ Real Batale Transfer ?>T I interest to
Many People in the City.
I >n Tuesday a real estate transfer
of considerable importance and one
of interest to many people in this city
was made when the Mikell property
was sold by the heirs of the estate to
Mr. C. L, Cuttlno for $17,000. The
lot Is situated on Hampton Avenue
and Harvln street and is a most de?
sirable one for business houses, be?
cause of its nearness to the heaijt of
the city.
Mr. Cuttino has purchased the lot
which is approximately 175 by 200
feet as a speculation. Immediately
after his purchase of the place he
sold off a 40 foot lot on the side
adjoining Folsom's Jewelry store to
Knight Bros.
It has been suggested that Mr. Cut?
tino erect a market on the property
for the sale of country supplies, but
as yet this matter has not been fully
considerad.
SVMTFH COTTON MAIUUCT.
Corrected Daily by
Frnest Field, Cotton r.uyer.
Sumter, Oct. 24.
Good middling 10 3-4.
Strict middling 10 5-8.
Middling 10 1-2.
St. low middling 10 3-8.
Staple cotton 13 to 16 1-2.
Receipts yesterday 3 14.
Kstimatcd receipts today 400.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Oct. 24.
Open Close.
January. 10.53?54 10.60?61
March.10. 10.77?TS
May. 10.73?74 10.82
1 >. r, ruber. 10.52?53 10.58?60
The Civic League Bazaar*
The memheri of the Civic League
are hard at work on plans for their
baaaar to he hold early in November.
The League realizes ti>at many ladies
of Sumter are interested in its work,
although they do not care *o join the
association, and hopes that thvy will
show their interest on this occasion
by voluntarily contributing articles to
be Hold at the bazaar. At the regular
meeting to be held Monday afternoon
many of the details of the entertain?
ment will be decided.
No announcement has been made,
but it is expected that the Seaboard
will put on a regular schedule about
November 12th.
Real Estate Transfer,
I >ne transfer of real estate was Left
In the Auditor's office Monday morn?
ing: Waiter M. Folsom to Mrs. Mar?
garet E. Austin, lot on Liberty street,
$1,000.
Farmen and others were congratu?
lating themselves Wednesday upon
the reappearance of the sun once
i more after having been hidden by the
I clouds for a number of days.
l The gas pipes are now being laid on
; Harvin Street between Bartlette and
; Liberty and lines are being run from
' the mains through the back lots to
I the stores on Main Street.
Marriage Lbeovsc Record.
Mr. Harry Copeland and Miss Ma?
nne Brown of Kembert were granted
a marriage license Tuesday.
Marri ige licenses were Issued Wed?
nesday to the ftdlowing colored
couplet:
Hen Jackson and Nanev Singleton.
BtAteburg, and Tilman Weston and
Emma Wilson, Oswego.
A water main is being put down on
Green street, running from Liberty
Street, extending up to a point oppo?
site the South Carolina Western de?
pot, in order that pipes ma> be run
into the building and water connec?
tions made.
THE BEST FOOD IS BREAD,
THE BEST BREAD IS
"BUTTER-NUT BREAD"
Rich as Butter ? Sweet as a Nut ?
?
New York Bakery. And All Leading Grocers
SAVE THE LABELS FCR A NICE "DINNER SET."
=A SURE WINNER!=
"VTOU expect to vote for somebody for president this fall; you
* have your own opinion about it, we are sure; and you are
going to cast your ballot according to your convictions aslfto
what's besl: for the country.
VTOUR man may win, or he may loose: there's no way to be sure about an elec
??? tion beforehand. There's always one winner, and all the rest are losers.
Now. when you vote on clothes it's different, if you vote right everybody wins.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ?
clothes are good clothes; as many men as choose to do so can vote for them, and
every time you vote that way you win, and we win; and nobody loses.
Young men, first voters, any of you young fellows who are going to cast your first clothes-vote this fall, will
make no mistake in voting for Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity. You'll be in the smartest style, the best quality and
tailoring; the best fi*.
The D. J. Chandler ClothingjCo.
At Our New Stand,No. 14 N. Main St. Sumter, SouthCCaroliraJ
1 HIS S I OK! is THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLO I HES