University of South Carolina Libraries
TEODY IS IRRECONCILABLE. 111 rrtatLi oppohi n to itmos Wl I H Kt PI 111.H \\ M \. I HIM I im i. wuii Mmmi n???? Pfo ix?* , ( umhin in. n \\ iili (Mil Line HcpuhIN an Mm hin*?Jin. Much la ??f \bmlmni Lincoln New York. Jan. 9. -Theodore H<?ns? veil rep.n ?I to,lav to a proposal ad\aii ..1 by Krank A. Munsey yester d*> to bring the Progressive and Re? public in parties together. He said: "I am simply speakirsj as one of th ? men In the ranks of the Progres? sive party l'ers? nally 1 strongly feel that we should no mve enter Into a combination with the Republican ma? chine than with the Democratic ma? chine. I firmly believe that ail g"-* Profresshes who may happen yet to adhere to either the Republican party or the Democratic party will, In the end. see that the chaace for honest government lies only In the Progres? sive party "To my mind the whole attitude of those at present responsible for the leadership snd management of the R^publlcsn party shown that It would be folly to tr> o combine with them. I'ntll the managers of the Repu? blican party learn that theft and fraud and swindling the people and Impos? ing the will of the bosses, when they declare by a two to one majority at the primaries in the reverse way. is not the method In which to achieve Republican institutions. It is idle to discuss getting together with them. The doctrine of the present Re? publican managers about the courts is Just at present being practically ap? plied in Idaho. The courts of Idaho are acting along the lines that Mr Tsft. Mr. Barnes and the other Re? publican le.iders uphold and defend The Progressives take the same view of the Idaho case that Abraham Lin? coln took of the Dfsd Scott case. We take the same view of justice that Lincoln took and ?f the rights ot the. people to be masters of the con?tltu iton. of the courts and of the congress that Lincoln tcok. Hit. mil IN or Wi.l di IU.. \duittiKtrntlofi lliiilillug or ri'ttln I 111 \ * f t \ DeMroietl?ism- J '.stl gSJMed to I \c c.t $75.000?Htilhllitg Will He Re|?ltt<-e<l by Hand-onie Mrucl ore i ?n-iigel urg v the largest Bret ?nlng when the of Clatlln nnl %ei*u*. u 11*410 coiie^e supported by lb N. ? ? rn Meth d t church, was p .0 ti< 11. v d?-st!-o . ed by in e. The alarm was ?ent In about 11.to o'clock this morning and when the Pre de? partment reached th. S . ne. the roof was a mass of tlames. The origin of the rlre is a myst. i > When discover? ed, the tire was a roaring Manic, ap? pearing to have been burning some? time. The main bull tng was a three sto?y brick structure and a very large budding. In this building wnn lo? cated class rooms, girls' dormitory, president's office and other olllces, dining room, kitchen in annex, etc All of the students were gotten out of the building In safety. A large amount . f the students personal ef? fects were IgiVOd and some personal property of the college, but the loss of personal ptoperty was gn it Th. I.irg.- m ;.n hoihhng < f the Slat, college for n> groes. wheh Is a fou story building, was in close proximity to the lire. but at no time was in serious (lane r of destruction About two years ago Ladham hall, girls' dormitory of the State college, was destroyed ry fl.e. entailing a loss of Mb. ut 940.11oi). There was a stiff win I during the fire, but luckib, to. wind blew in the most favor 1 bh dlfSCttan to prevent spread of lire ti? adjoin.ng buildings. Although tie- Prem? 11 toUghl valiantly, the wind f inned Ihs flames and the I u.,ding a is r- din ? d <?. ash- s e\. pt the kitchen annex Sfhlefe w . 1 M ?? I The fire w as ? n> of Me- i rg. st ... - curr'.ng In ??rang? barg for B long t.m and the largest lire ever happening her. m whb h inly one building was destro) sd The budding destroyed >a .i rslued at between 17 ft, oat and liaa.aaa, The lassAfsjawe tarried saou the budding nm.iiiii.il 1.. j.',e...te ipjg Hie amount carried on the fnnitur? iggoynted le 9f>.oS0. n- K.u 1 total ..I 11 ft, SSI in suranee Im |? m Imn. n. presi? dent of ?Matiin untvetsit . stated lhai the school w.-uid run smoothl) along, as pbn'\ of loom aould be provided In other balMMngi ful Is 1 r ?. ms and dormitory a- ? on m< 1st ion* Dr. bun ton stated th:'t Ho- oltnlnlstmtlon building WOUld be ebulll I.R 1 possible and that a 111 agnlfl tit ItrUC? iure would as. sreeled 1 ?> rcpl .<?.? the one destroyed, Tin present Claflln unKersit\ plant is valued il over I .101 Diet Mrs Auid. of Baal. hag daugbt. 1. .\lf Rttgt 11 on Waat Ufts n> .-ii.. 1 GOVERNMENT SCORES VICTOR1 IN AN I I- I Kl HT HI IT. iv mm.nit m Order Again*- Eaateru Malen Una i Lumber Dealer-* \ h i 111?hi Granted. New t*orki Jan. I.?The govern? ment's petition for ? perrnnneni in lunetloa agalnet lbs Bastern states W tail Lumber Dealers ?snoclatlon, alleged tu be ? combination In re? straint of trade, was granted toda> by the federal district OOUrt Final arguments ft r and against th?' Injunc Uoa were made ;i few weeks ago. The defendants include also the New York Lumber Trade association, the Building Material Men s aaeochv tion. New jers? v Lumbermen'i Pro? tective aatoclatlon. the Ratall Lum? bermen's association, the Retail Lum? bermen's Association of Baltimore, the Lumber Exchange of the District of Columbia and others. The government's pe tition, asked in 1911, alleges that the defendants were engaged in a conspiracy in restraint of interstate trade, operated through the Instrumentality of blacklist, fines and expulsions from member? ship and that by trade agreements they arbitrarily fixed prices. In the petition the government asked that the defendants be per? petually enjoined from making any contract or combination In further? ing.? ..f their conspiracy. By today's decision this is granted, TWatflll Monthly REPORT Of sui* r\Koi of Sumtcr County, s. C. I hi ember 1-31. ttll. Roads ami Bridge*, -'249- J. B. Terry, |ffl ft, lbr. labor and hauling, 9.1 I 2222?Jake Brogdon, label and lumbeTi 1.S5 111*1?Wl ft Miller. 172?; yds. ditching. 24.29 11?" I ? Sim Basis .labor and hauling, t.'?'i ISM?Neal spann, labor and hauling, 12.00 ItSI?W. A. James, 960 feel lumbar, labor, hauling*! 83.00 lilt?W. D. Truluck. 1901 ft. lumber, I St. 2D lit I?J. T. McNeill. 1791 It lumber, r.5.84 2290- J. H. Holland, payt. Iltc gang. 16.80 2297?c. o, Born, labor and haullngi i.'M' 2347?Thon, J DuBoae, haul? ing, labor, 9.50 2353 ?McBride & Wairen, 200 it lumbar, hauling and labor, r?.oo ? -J. 11 Holland, payt tilg. ? mg 171 hrs. 17.10 2365?Porter Chatham, haul? ing, labor, nails, 3,00 Iff I?(j,.,, Marlin 194 ft. lumber, 2.91 2370?gam Green, labor, haul? ing, nails 1 98 1271? m. L Hodge, Itll ft, lumbar. 110.24 3377?J. m. Truluck. hauling and labor, 4S.1I 2271?W. D. Mel.'. 207 yds. grading, moving fence, 21.49 Ittt?A at, Davis. putting down pipe, 2.50 -J. H Holland, payt fltg. gang 171 hrs. 17.10 1221 Jamal Pariner, driv? ing machin?-. :: 00 2399?J. A. Boy kin. labor Nr htullng, 5.00 24 29?J. M. Kolb. 752 ft. lumber, 11.2s 2430?l. s. sVeidoM. hauling, labor, S.50 8424 - J. w ndom. lumber and labor. 12.29 2 137?-YV. T. Proctor, lumber and labor, 1.00 1139 J. H. Holland, pty, Dtg, gang, 7.t0 24 40- K. M. Brown, work on bridge. 2.7 5 Total, , 1190.99 ?ala rftca, - 17 : I'. B Thomas. Co. com 41.00 -37 1? \V. J. Young. Co. Com. 46.an 3376?B, T. Mlms. Co. Cunt. It.l ' .'37?;?Jno. I, Brogdon. Co, Com. 29.00 9227?-?J, H? Holland, overseer Pita*, gang, 10.00 2222 ? D, b. Brunaon, overteer and sal. 1st guard. I1B.O0 2290 \V. A. James. 2nd guard, 40.00 23*2?P. M. Pitts. Co. Supvr. 133.21 2393?J H. Haynaworth, Bupt. of education, 108.37 3294 .1 R, Humter, cik. to com. 90.00 ?j ?s. I'. Blowers. Cmner. 41.07 2290?R. B. Wilder, tAuditor 14.40 9397 Alex Norrie, Rural police, s I .9; ? > 1 *.. t'. Wallace, t !o. Tre is. 41.1?: 1 100 11 Pnrrott, Clerk. C. c. p. 100.00 1401 Ja? Mlckene, Janitor. 25.00 2403- W H Epperson. Sheriff In::::: P, U Player Mac 1st 1?. I3.R0 Oeo, P, I ?esC humps, Mai 2nd Wet, 12.(0 -n,7 B. L. B Wells, Mag. 3rd inst. 33.13 340? J. I? Hodge, Mag. Bh Diet 12.50 W J. Reee, Mag, 5th Bist. 37 :.' 110 H B. Burl., u. Mag 6th I ?ist 29 11 2411 .1. L Olllla, Mag. 7th I ?ist. 1 2 .".?? 2112 ? m. I?. Weaver, Con. let Wet, 8.31 1113 -B. P. t *h mdler, t 'op 8nd 1 ?ist. v a \ 3411 W, .1 I ?inktna, Con 3rd I Mat, 2 5.00 -116- J T. n...b..-. < \ n lib I ?ist. 1 ?? 1.1 8419 J J Geddings, Con, 5th l>lst, 1 i.67 -117 11 i?. Roy kin. Con 9th 1 Hi * 1 ?;.?; 7 9411 R P Ciown. Con 7th I i-t. >. :; t 3419 H. ?? llradhntn Over at er Her. No, 1 15,00 24 ?0 A. B Grooms. Over? se?-r Her. N'o. L'. |i?."" .'t'.'1 Sam Newman, It, police H3 3" 2412 .1 \V M i a Ide. It Poll? . K?.37 3123 -B I? Jennings, Co, \tt) 25.00 ! 4 2 i H.H.? Niteen, Mil of Bi 1 R.00 '?. . H H Edmunds, 1 id, of 1 die it|on, 1 5,00 Total. j1.7>'. 83 \loi^ houm' 151 I*.. I ? Mio h. 11. dietr . wrash X 01 1111.1 ?.". '.'77 1 turns Hdw. Co hall Ifl 2 *?'? I M Cbandb 1 ? loth -SI?-Sumter !'. Cr Co. dry goods, ,80 2S2?<ieo ii. Hurst, 1 mat? tress, 3.7."? 286 t' i. Lemmon, M. ' K med. nt tent Ion, 25.25 346?Win. Thomas, transptg. I pris. 2 loads frt. payt. f eight, 5.00 Total, 1232.98 | Chain Gang, '250 - .1 Mlms, 40 6-88 bu, corn, 7 i.s3 j 862 Blhert's l >rug Store, 2 synga, med for mule, 1.50 I :'?;:;?Burns-Lowry Co. har? ness. 7.5 5 jr. 1?Sumter Qro, I!o. supplies Ber. Dlv, B.45 ?265?Boyle L. S. Co., 1 har? row and lr? ight, 26.25 (266 I >. .1 ('handler i !lo. Co, clothing, rel. prisoner, 6.00 (26 ? W, It. Boyle, 30 b. corn. 30.00 1869?DuRanl Hdw. Co. tools ami hammers, 11.07 * j 7 m?Sumter HdW ('o. shovels. 12.13 1172 -W. T. Hall, repu'rs, .00 274?W. H. Vales. supplies Sor. dlV. 5.IS 1171?Booth-Harby L. 8. Co. 32 hu. corn, 29.75 227?; Ryttenberg Ac C" 100 Iba butts, 9.75 227 7?Burns Hdw. Co. harness 7.10 228 4?J. A. Parrlsh, frt. & dray, tent. Con. clothing;, 1.83 2286?G. A. Nettles, 38 1-3 bu. corn, 38.33 2288?City of Sumter, convict labor, 48.80 2292?j, ft Brunaon, 73 lbs. beef and wood, 9.30 ISM- -Fulton Hag & Cotton Mills, 17x9 tent, 17.20 2350?K. Hodge, putting in new pole, wagon, 1.25 2360?H. (). Rradham, 29 1-1 bu. corn, 29.50 23o2?U. W. Rradham, repairs, 17.50 2372?J. R, Sumter, express charges, 1.25 1881 ?J. J. Whihlen, repairs, 37.60 8388- J. A. Brunson, l shot gun, 15.00 212s' K Honey. Agt. frt on i ans. 4.22 1132?1 >. W. I >w< a . transptg. ?, prisi ners. 2.00 Total, $453.94 Public Buildings. I''1 '.urns-Lowry Co. broom, .75 2277?Burns Hdw, Co. oil heater and oil, 4.55 8884?J. a. Parrlsh, ft. dray paper, ? 2281?w m\ Dlstfg. Co, 8 ea T. paper, 17.00 1291?J. B. Holmes, 10 hrs. Work C. H. grounds. 1.00 2299? Sumter Lighting < '<>. Lights. November, 31.20 2300? ?Henry Burroughs, l load wood, 1.00 2::*.l?J. a. Parrlsh, frt, dray. .89 8311 ? G. K. Hohnes, 2n 1-2 hrs labor. 2.S5 2U1?J. B. Richardson, work on c. H. 150 Total. 01.47 Jail. 225v?W, H. Epperson, dletg. November, 100.40 286 7?Centra] Lumber Co, 180 ft. H. T. lumber, 4.72 8888?C. J. Lemmon, M. D. med. attention. 4.7" 2299?Sumter Lighting Co, lights, November, 5.80 T.tal. .1115.67 I 'ontlngent. 1887?Ant nia B. Gibson, nurs Ins Tuberculosis patients 10.00 8868-?Walker-Evans sV Cogs? well < 'o. ?>tg.. binding. 61.47 2859 W? H. Epperson, office expenses, November, 3.00 22?iii?Standard < >il Co, 50 gal gasoline, 8.50 22?'.l?Jenkins Aut... Bpec. Co. batteries, .50 8883 ? Bibert'i Drug Store. vaccine points. .7 5 2271?J. J. Brltton & Sons, i coffin, pauper, 7.26 8879 -Knight Bros, pencils, pub, monthly report. Oct. 8.5s* 8372 -J. D, Epperson, sum. Cor. Jury, 2.oo 2279?s. c. Baker, If. D, post mort. exam, and dlsct. 10.On 1885?C. J, Lemmon, M. D. vaccinating, 5.40 2290 -J. U. Bumter, paid for 3 L. D. phone rnea .90 23 is?.T. R, Sumter, stamps. December, 2.00 89 49 -B. c. Wallace, stamps, December, 3.00 839 i?ll. B, Boykln, transptg. pris to jail and ret. 2.00 2361?J. J. Geddings, transptg. pris. to jail and ret 2.50 1390?Wallace ,v- Moses, bonds: sheriff, Bupvr, ami Coroner, 2126 ?H. L. B. Wells, rent of? fice, 8437?Jno, I? Epperson, sum. 2 Cor, juries. 2433?R. L McLeod, coma as- notary public. 2435 Harry Weeks, work on a at... 2 142?1 'avid I ?i< ks. 1 load kindling wood, 2449 - Miss Antonia Gibson, sevlces as nurse. Total, Coiirf Kxncnsc*. 2369?11. < \ Wallace, court ex? penses, fall t? rm, 2.7 I3. 1.". Total. 92,743.15 it ?ad Improvement Pnnd. 22V! West on It rook es Quarry Co., 5 c. I stone, 156.62 22v'? -Joe Brooks, .">'.?i s'ds grading, n.:;7 i 22! 1 -Shed 1 'hlsom, 1 08 1 eil, \ ds gi adln '. 92.1 1 I 2352 m. Goode Homes, on act. I" Idge, 60.00 2:: r,:. ?Joe I Irooks, .""7 yds, grading, 2.*. 2356' Bhed Phlsom, 1023 cu, v i|m., 6 II It, J .Is. 1 20.70 2 :". 7 K. nnedy Bros, 17?. 7 ft. dr< w ed lumber, 95,3 I j 23 N T .1. Kennedy, carpen? ter w ofk. 3.75 [ 2363 .1 W I '? I 'avis, carpi n t. 1 work, 6.25 236 1 I? I Woolen, carpenter work, 6.25 231 .' 11 I \V< >ot< n, carpi nlcr work 1 2.00 236 8 I ? \ I: ufftn, carpenter w 01 k, :;.7r. 2379 .1 W II Davis, 1 da 9 hrs, bridge carp. 12 00 2380 sii. .1 1 hlsom, 262 I -2 ? a yds., 21 55 I: yds 1 16 1 6 2 184 \ m tirci nth id. on ict. Bupl. brldgi . 30.00 2 Mi ; Sh. d ('hlsom, 200 yds grading, 10.00 2406 .1".- I'.r. ok . R85 yds. grading. 30 60 2431 H v Rom?, \gt, fr! on 1 ?'? el, 50.05 '.' I:'. \ sied I' h i -' an. grading a nd dltchlnu. 10 09 :' \ 1: .1 Kenned . carpen? ter work, 1.0 5 2?ii H l\ Wallace. Trens nmt. borrow* <l EL and B. sa 9.29 Total, $1,800.66 Cx-Confederate Pensions, December. 301 w. J. Atkinson, 3.00 302 \v. i; Xorton, 3.00 303- ?W. A. Partln, 3.00 304 ?Wen 8unders, 3.00 306- I;. B. s.i ndet s, 3.00 306? K. ft. Thames, 3.00 307? T. \v. Pritchard, 3.00 308 T. <;. w. Geddings. 3.00 309? J. L. Ardis, 3.00 310? Jos, Lewis, 3.00 3 1 1 ?Henl y I >a\ Id, 3.00 ?' l 2?Jas. Allsbroi kf 3.00 313- H. M. Spann, 3.00 :;i I?Abram Ardis, 3.00 315? H. X. Idol, ::.??(( 316? W. A. W. Idon, 3.00 IT?Sumter Belk, :;.<>'? 31 8? ! lenry Mori is. 3,00 ? p. \\\ Rurgees, 3.00 320? Jam, s 1 lorn, 3.00 321? J. M. Smith, 3.00 323?M. J. .Morris. 3.00 3.23?J. W. Partin. 3.00 334-?P. I). Cooper, 3.00 325? T. Benenhaley, 3.00 326? B. M. Powell 3.00 3U7?J. M. Geddings, 3.00 (328?G. W. Scott, 3.00 339 ? Hampton Lee, 3.00 330?M. H. Boykln, 3.00 ?Qeo. Hancock, 3.00 133?A. H. Weeks, 3.00 '333?Henry Scott, < 3.00 ?334?Jno. Outlaw, 3.00 3336?J. P. Windham. 3.00 1836?Irhy S. Windham, 3.00 337?W. J. Brunson. 3.00 >33S?Jno. Turner. 3.00 '339? S. J. Brown. 3.00 >34o?D. H. Boykln, 3.oo ?341?L. J. Bradford, 3.00 >34 2?W. it. Lackey, 3.00 343?W. J. Ardis, 3.00 1344?J. T. Hays, 3.00 1346 ? E T. Windham, 3.00 Total, $135.00 Amounts Received. Dec. 1-31?To reed, from: 5 3-4 Co. Ordinary tax, 2,532.30 8 mills and 7 per cent 1911 execution!, 7.90 Road Tax? -. 534.00 leo. T. DesCham ps, State vs. Willie Jones, 10.00 J. L. ?Ullis, State VS. Ed Saxon. 5.00 J, B. Glllia, State vs. license small show, 3.00 P. B. Player, State vs. Tom Aid. 1.40 F\ B. Player. State vs. Daniel Keels, 1.40 P. B. Pi iyer, State vs. Solo? mon and Lena Davis. 35.00 P. B. Player, state vs. D. Goodman, D. Co. 20.<n? W. j. Rees, State vs. W. T. Buckner, 10.00 B. B. Burkelt. State vs. Ernest Peterson, 10.00 B. l. Burkett, state vs. < 'has. Jackson, l O.OO B. B. Burkett, State vs. Richard Holliday, 26.00 ii. B. Burkett, State vs. Jno. Dargan, 10.00 B. B. Burkett, State vs. Sam Goodman. 10.00 IN SUMTER. Every Claim is Backed by Local Tes? timony. If the reader wants stronger proof ?ban iho following statement and ex? perience of .i resident of Sumter, v ! at can U bo7 ... M. Folsom, 101 Hampton ave \ : \ inter. S. C, .'ays: '1 read ibout Doan'J Kidney Pills when 1 WiXM .-altering irom kidney trouhl?. tnd 1 procuerd a box at China's Drug 3U rc. My back ached for some time tnd if 1 made a quick movemeni. 1 had sharj) twinges throughout m> body. Alter sitting for awhile. I had to lift myself up by main force. The kidney secretions were unnatural and filled with sediment. Doan's Kid r . y Pills v'aw nn entire relief and after taking them 1 enjoyed good health. I have no hesitation what? ever in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement." (Statement given in March 1908.) Lasting Results. On January 7, 191;. Mr. Fol3om was Interviewed and he said: "I have no reason whatever to chango my hitfh opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills and I gladly contlrm my former en? dorsement of them. The benefit this remedy brought me haj been perma? nent." For sale by all dealer*. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N. w York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the n a me- Do.in's? and take no Othed. Mo. IT Geo. H. Hurst, I NDERTAKKR A M) E3IBALMER, Prompt attention to day or night calls. AT GUI J. D. CRATG STAND, 3o2 \ Main ^ti.f. Oil) Phone MO. Night Phone 201. Tiie Jewelry Store Umbrella You U'Hl generali) hint that It's an altogether superior article. ! la \ en'l \ on not U cd it ? Y?it costs more, hill think what you urc getting. Why, offen the handle? in one of the umbrellas that we sell coal more?aie worth more?than half a do/on dry goods store wli.de umbrellas. \ Kplciulid M'MH'tloil \\e show! Wotihlu'l you like to mv |f* 95.0(1 to 930.110, VN e eiigrnve tin in tree of charge. W. A. Thompson, .IKW 1 I I It V\l> nl'l'l. \V Ii L Burkett, State va I 'levels nd I >a i na n, Ii. L. Burkett, Stat.- vs. 1 Geo. Ketth, lt. U Burkett, Btate va Clara Keith, : i'<? L. Ilurkett. Btate \i 1 .Im.<. Jenkins, R. iBurkett, Btate va. License small Bhows, IT. L. B. We Ii?, Mal.- va j Moultrie Williams, | 11 L l'.. w. Iis. Btate vs. Mary j. k. Murphy, li ?B. Wells, Btate vs. Richard Du Kant, '1. L B. Wells, Stat.- vs. Pedro Dlcks, 1 Ii. L. L. Wells, Btate vs. Marlon Clark, II. L. B. WellS, State \ s. Qrover Adams, U. L. B. Wells, State \s. .1. iL Sanders, II L. B. Wells, State vs. Arthur McXalr, If. L. 15. Wells, State vs. QUS Laus, i mill ?\ H. Sinking F. l-s mill R. I. Slaking F. 1-S mill R, I Bltlktng F. 1-8 mill C. H. Sinking F. 6 3-4 mill Co. ordinary tax, 84,446.44 5 3-4 mill Road Tax, 882.00 F. m. Fitts, amt. borrowed R. and F.. 899 2'.' Total. $30,800.92 Recapitulation. Dec. 1. To balance: Co. Ordinary, $3,646.09 ltoad Improvement, 9,800.72 C. H. Sinking Fund, 69.31 R. [. Sinking Fund, 69.31 Amounts received rrom all soun es, o0.v00.92 ToUl, ! :'.\ paid Warrants, Account i '." : ': n< 1 bridgt I, s.t I art es, Alms House, Chain Gang, Publ i tuildlngs. Jail. (Toni i gent. i '<<<;i ? spensj s, l n. U ns, R. l. Fund. I iy but. I '<?. I ordinal y. I 1 1,886 35 586.61 1,7 s 5. S3 232.98 163.14 i 47 11 6.67 231.85 2,743.16 1 3 5. (t<i 1,800.46 26,633.14 By ha*, itoad Improvement, 6,.6 Clerk to Co. Commissioners. Real Fstnff l*igasten, 11? is it. Hodge t<? B. R. Hodge, right title and interest in and to tract of 1 " acres in Private?-! township, $250. Z W. Wines to Du Rant McFadden, lot on College Avenue, $850. H <). Goodman to A. J. Coleman, tract of 22 acres, $1,320. J. L, Goodman and Harriet A. Goodman to A. J. Coleman, tract of 3 2 acres, $1,920. Mary A. Brunson, trustee, to Isaac Schwartz, et al, 12.45 acres in coun? ty, $5. By I s . C. H. Sinking F. By al. K. I. Sinking F. 665.81 65 5. so Total, Attest: i R. gumtcr, $44,386.35 P. M. PITTS, Supervisor. ? % ? ? ? ? ? e> ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I ? ? "Thank You" W TE wish ro express to our patrons and the public yy generally cur appreciation of the patronage given us in the past year, and we believe we are better prepared now to take care of your orders than ever before. We have added sever?! items to our already large line, and we believe it will be to your interest to investigate them before buying elsewhere. One of these items is a line of Improved Gas Ranges, whxh have all of the points of a capable, labor-saving de? vice. Many other articles just as good, we have added, which we are unable *:o mention for lack of space at this time, but we ask you to call and have us show you. Again we thank you for your patronage in the past and ask for a confinuam e of same during the coming years Th P ftiiltant Hriu7 fa CANTALOUPE SEED. We offer for sale om- Celebrated Eiden Gem GaatakMspe seed* grown ami reselected at Rock) Ford, I lorado, ander the peenoaal supervision of our Mr. s. C. Mayo, of Reddick, Fla. There uro none bettor to he had. Prices on application. ? JOHNSON-BROWN CO., Albany, Ga. Or S. C. Mayo, Reddick, Fla. ?oaaaaa-c ??????????4>?>a#???eaaaaaa?????aa?< Vorit OLD TEETH. You v -ill be surprised to know what Dr. C. I. Courtney can do with your ? ?id teeth. He can increase their usefulness many ! un s; can posatbly add others to them Improving your locks as well as your health. Delays are dangerous and always so with ecayed teeth. Sumter Dental Parlors, H. COURTNEY, Prop. i>\ l ATKINSON'S MilXINER1 RTORJC. WHi N ED OF A GOOD WORK MIOE EASY. HONEST AND WELL MADE. Ask For the CRAFTSMAN LINE Manufactured Bv Witherspoon Bros. Shoe Mfg. Co. SUM PER, s. c. Sold by all RESPONSIBLE merchants Buy them and cut your Shoe 25 per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed.