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tessred et Um rHwtuSfce at (kuuttr, 8. c. m isuasal Uaes Maitsr. I J ! I 1 1 Ii. W II rWONtL Misse* Agnea and Mary Hayns worth have gone to Edgatleld tu vlalt fr lands Miss Cecils McKagen is visiting relative? In Camden. Mrs, Horace Harby has g( no to Hendersonvllle to stay for aome time. Four young ladles atood the exam? ination for Winthrop College which waa hsld In the court hou.?e Friday. Mlsa Edith Parrott. State Super vlaor of Qlrla' Tomato Clubs waa in the city today for a cor 'erence with Miss Mary Lemmon, Supervisor for Sumter county In reference to the tomato club work hi this county. Mhs Parrott expressed herself as very much pleased with the progress of ths work here and as particularly pleased with the ahowlng that tho Sumter county delegation to the meeting of tomato club girls made in Darlington on the 3rd. Mr. Nelll O'Donnell and chauffeur Want to Mendersonville. N. C, Mon? day la Mr. O'Donnell's car. Mra Nell O'Donnell and Miss Mar Jor Monaghan have gone to Hcnder ?ortvllle. N. c . to spend the summer. Mr Jatul waltera of Ellenton, has * ? ths latter part of the sfsi erest of the State mis? te] work of the Christian church - ea of s..uth Carolina. Rev. David Klein leaves Sunday for Hew York, from which place he will sail for a trip abroad. Mrs. David Klein and son and -daughter. Me. Arnold Klein and Miss Eleanor Klein, leave Sunday for Oeeea View. Va. Misses Lena and Jessie Dar nett are spending the summer at lial&am Mountain. M. C. Mrs. W. S. Reynolds and children have gone to Sullivan's island for a stay of some time. Miss Laura Richardson has gone to Fayetteville. N. C. to visit Miss Urses McNeill. The many friends of Mr. C. E. Btubbe will be glad to know that his health la steadily Improving, after his recent serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Folsom and 0 little daughters, Nelle and Iva '?alle, have returned from a delight 1 visit to Florida and Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tlsdale are spending sometime at Wrlghtavllle Reach. The frlenda of little Miss Liliie Fol aom will be sorry to know she has been qu.te sick, but are glad to hear she Is now Improving. Mrs.. W. J. Archer and children, ac? companied by Mise Christine M?l? ler left Thuraday morning for Ander eon to visit relatives, Mise Helen Thompaor is In Man? ning visiting her school mate. Miss Margerite Nimmer. Mr. Im H. Edwai Is of Marlon, an Kx-Confederate veteran who was stopped on his way to Gettysburg by hie physician and not allowed to go on accoun* of hla health, la visiting Me D W Ov'ens. VI - t Greenwood* S eft here lohn S. M ? it; . t.. u ?? company In the Con? federate War la In the city for a few day a. Misses Marale and Marie Ander? son, of Florence, spent the Fourth In the city, returning home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. A. Daniela, of Itlshopvllle. Is spending* the day In the city with rel stlvea Mise Marie Jones has returned to the city after a stay of two weeks at Columbia. Mr. George A. Ilrlggs. of the Au? gusta Harald, w as u vlaltor In Go? dly yesterday. Mra. It I. Manning and children have gone to Saluda. N (\. to spend the remainder of the summer. Messrs H. Frank Kelley snd T. 0. McLeod of Itlshopvllle were In the city Monday in attendance upon court. Mr. W. Marlon Scott left this after i.n for Nev* York from which plSjBi he sells Thursday for a trip to Eu rope. Where he will tie gone the re? mainder <*f the summer Mr. and Mra J. L. McCallum and little Julius. Jr. spent > ester-day with Mra. McCallurn's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M QsjaRlahSjsjsg, they having motored to the cltv from Charlott? en routs to their home in Sumter.? C lurnbls State A <.I Investment. W D. Magll. a well known mer i hant of Whlternound. Wls . bought ? stork of Charnt?erlaln'i medicine so , as to be able to supply them to his ewetoeeare After receiving them he was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlain'* Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was worth more to him than the cost I of hie entire. Steek of these medicines r*?r sale by all dealers .?-?Adt t GRIM WAR IN MtCEDOMA. nauovi noMma continvbi with Mt'CH BLOODJftHBD. Re|N?rtN are ( oiitiictiug Hut it \p |m?Mr?4 That the Grt<ks Have Had the IdvanUigc Thus Far?-Hulgars Massacre* Greek Soldiers and F\ terminate (im'k Inhabitants nl Several Village*. London, July 4.? F v idc nee that se rloiiH fighting HI occurring in Ma< e donia is found in the arrival of large numbers of wounded ami prisoners of the various Halkan capitals, but owing to silence at Sofia and to the conflicting and probably biased .stories from Servian and Greek sources, it is Impossible to form an accurate idea of the struggle. There has been no formal declara? tion of war and although it is reported the Bulgarian minister to Greece has been recalled, he has not departed from Athens. Premier Venezelos announced in the Oreek parliament today that the Greek forces had won a victory at Kilklsh and captured 60 guns. This appears to have been gained by the amazing swiftness of the Greek ad? vance from Saloniki, which, accord? ing to correspondents, surprised the Bulgarians. The Servians claim a victorious ad? vance to Kotchana, but the Servian invasion of Bulgaria has been re pulsed and Bulgaria, It is reported, is executing a tutning movement which will nullify the Servian movement. Suspension of judgment regarding the operations is deemed advisable in the absence of accurate accounts. King Constantino of Greece tele? graphed personally today to the Greek minister here confirming the report of the massacre of Greek soldiers by Bulgar'%ns in Macedonia and the ex? termination under the most horrible circumstances of the Greek popula? tions in the villages through which the Bulgarians retreated. NEWS i'KOM mayksvilm:. Tobacco Market Will Open on July 10th?Oops Doing Hue?Book Club Meet**? Personals. Mayasvllle, July 2.?The Mayes vllle warehouse for the sale of leaf tobacco will open on Thursday, July 10. All of the markets south of the Pee Dee river will open at this time according to an agreement reached at the meeting of the warehousemen's association in Florence on Saturday. Everything is practically ready here and if all signs prove correct, then will be a big "break" on that day. The condition of the crop has improv? ed greatly within the last week and many of the planters are now curing or getting In shape to cure. The movement against the selling of to? bacco in the fields to buyers who sell it again on the warehouse floor will meet with general approval and will strengthen the markets. The Tuesday Afternoon Book Club met with Miss Alice Cooper yesterday afternoon and as usual the meeting was a most enjoyable and Interesting one for the members and their in? vited guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Gardner en? tertained at their handsome home on Suiem street In honor of their guests, Miss Miller, Hookey, and Timmermar. of Argusta, Ga. Mi. and Mrs. J. B. Coleman return? ed ft >m their wedding trip on Mon? day night and ar? now at home to their friend? ut their residence on Sa? lem street. Miss Julia Marshall of Rock Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. I.,. drier. Dr. C. F. King has gone to Flor? en?** on a business trip. Mr. T. L Kahn returned last night from a week-end trip to Sullivan's Inland. The Best Medicine In the World. "My little girl had bloody dysentery very bad. I thought she would die. < bamberlaln's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her and I can truthfully say that I think it is the best medicine In the world," writes Mrs. William Orvis, Clara, Mich. For ?ale by all dealers.?Advt. ? Mr. Cr .tries A. Smith of the Fauly Jail Company, the tirm whu i? built the county jail, was in the city Wed? nesday to dlncust matters relating to j the remodeling ??i the prssenl Jatl. vs itb the supervisor. This matter will Of taken up by the countv board at Its meeting on Wednesday, Julj lIth, Itld Your Children of Worms. You ran change fretful, Ill-temper ed rbildrcn Into healthy, happy yoUltff sieis. by ridding them of worms. Tos? sing, lolling, grinding of teeth, cry? ing out While asleep, a? H < ?in pan led with intense tbirst, pains in the stoin M< h and bowels, f/OVerlshneSS and I ad brenth, ale symptoms that indicate worms Klcknnoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy loxcnge. expels the worms, regulates the bowels, restores your children t.? health and hap pi not . Mr- .t a Brlsbln, "f HUln, in. s.i>n "i have used Klcknpoo Worm Killer for yearn nnd entirely i rid my children "f wormi ' would not be without 11." Guaranteed, All drnulsts, ??i by mad. Price -?'?< Kick apoo Indian Medicine <'". I'ldladcl . pbia I' id t Louis \d\t. HOUSE TO PROBE ITSELF. Mil.li.\LI/s CHARGES CAUSE congressmen to TAKE NO? TICE. Ifen Who Are Under suspicion of Shady Healings With Lobbyist Now Want to Have a Share in Investi? gation Set on Foot hy President Wilson. Washington, July 2.?A sweeping investigation of lobbying charges made hy Martin M. Mulhall, Involv? ing members of the house, will be authorized by the house, probably on Saturday Alter two hours of heated discussion today the house referred tiie matter to the rules committee with instructions to report a resolu? tion giving a committee broad inquis? itorial powers to probe the matter. Chairman Henry called a meeting of the rules committee for tomorrow morning to begin framing the reso? lution. The question of appointing a committee to act In conjunction with the senate lobby committee will be taken up and Senator Overman and other members Of the senate committee will he consulted. If a separate house committee is decided upon an attempt will be made to reach ail agreement with the senate Com mitt OS to divide the subject mat? ter of the inquiry with the idea of al? lowing the hOUSS to probe such mat? ters as concern its own members. Resolutions of inquiry were pre? sented by Representative sherley of Kentucky, one of the members listed hy Col. Mulhall as susceptible to "in? fluence," who declared he did not know Mulhall. Representative Neeley of Kansas ami Representative Nolan of California. During the discussion on the floor it was made apparent that the pro? posed investigation may extend not only to activities of the National As? sociation of Manufacturers but to those of lubor union agents, temper am e association representatives and all others who have interested them ?SlveS in congressional legislation. DEMONSTRATION AT GAS CO. Miss (faring of New York to Give Sc? ries of Demonstrations at Gas Com? pany's Office Beginning Monday? Tcmptliig Menu Will he Served. Reginning Monday afternoon Miss Gating of New York city, a domestic science expert will conduct a series Of dally demonstrations of the uses of gas as a fuel for cooking. Miss Gar ing will be here at the office of the Sumter Gas and Power company, in the Crosswell block for one week. Prior to coming to Sumter she has conducted demonstrations in cities throughout the North, and her direct and simple explanation! for obtaining good results b> using gas as fuel for cooking, us well as the tempting menus she prepares and serves gratis at her demonstrations, have met with an extremely favorable reception by all housewives win* are seeking after modernity in their daily routine work about the house. For Monday afternoon Miss Gar intf has prepared the following tempting menu: Beef Birds en Cas? serole, Brabant Potatoes, Caramel Custard, Caramel Sauce, Chocolate Fudge Cake. Everybody Is Invited to attend Miss Oerings' series of demonstrations, and Superintendent Bdwsrd Austin, of the Gas works, assures everyone a hearty welcome, and urges their at tenda nee, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh I bat Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell und completely de? range the whole system when enter? ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu? table physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. HaM'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, ()., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act? ing directly upon the blood and mu? cous surfaces of the system. In buy? ing Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter? nally and made? In Toledo, Ohio, by K. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frse. Sold by druggists. Price 7*r>e per bottle. Take Hall s Family Pills for consti? pation. ???.????______ I ALLS BEFORE IIEAT. Dr. George llelnltsh Suffers From Prostration at Spai tanbui-g. Hpartanhurg. July 2 Or, George llelnltsh, one of the hesl known phy 11< ians in I he city, stiffei ed I roin heat prostration here todaj and Is in a critical condition al a local hospital tonight. Causes of stomach Troubles, Sedentary habits, lack <>r out door exercises, Insufficient mastication nl food, constipation, a torpid liver, wot* i\ ami anxiety, overeating, partaking id food and drink not suited to your sge and occupation, Correct your habits ami take Chamberlain's Tab b is and sou will soon be well aguin. For sals bi all dsalera Advt. 1 THE PEEK-A-BOO SKIRT. Transparent Drew Supersedes Tlie HobMe and The Drnped Qown ami causes surprise. Baltimore, July ?;.?Another crusade In Baltimore Horms ti? be imminent - i this time against the "transparent" skirt. Marshal Farnan said yesterday that as far as he was concerned he thought women should be permitted to wear whit they pleased as long as I morality was not violated. "Men try to keep- cool," said the Marshal, ' and if women want to wear thin dresses 1 think they have the rifcht to do so. Of course, they should wear stockings. It would be wrong j for them to appear in bare legs." The astonishing part of the new I style is that no underskirts are being worn with the thin skirts, or else the undergarment Is so transparent it? self that it affords no adequate pro? tection to the wearer from the eyes of the curious. In the lobby of the Belvedere Hotel yesterday afternoon a woman stood in the deorway wearing a linen suit with underclothes so tlmsy as to make her figure visible. The effect produced was similar to that of a vaudeville actress appearing in tights beneath a gauze dress. "Yes, it is true that we are mak? ing gowns to be Worn without under? skirts or with those that reach only to the knees," said a fashionable dress? maker, "but most Baltimore women are wearing such costumes only in the evening or at dances." Nevertheless, the style seems to be spreading at a tremendous rate, the manufacturers and trades in lingerie noting the change and doing all they can to put an end to the popular? ity of the custom, which threatens to hurt their business. Many women have abandoned ordinary underskirts for a form of bloomers which, when worn with the transparent outskirt, gives a bathing suit effect. The first person to be seen wearing such a costume In this city was a wo? man who accompanied one of the Southern delegates to the National Democratic Convention last year. Not until this summer were any more "underskirtless" women seen on the streets here. At a fashionable wedding which took place in the Green Spring Valley A few weeks ago the maid of-honor, an out of town girl, wore a lace skirt with silk petticoat, which reached as far as her knees. She wore blue stockings. Her skirt was tight-fitting and transparent. "The best thing to do with a wo man who would wear such clothes," said Mrs. Calvin X. Gabriel, suffra? gist, "is to put her in the penitentiary. 1 would let her stay there about 1') days, just long enough to teach her to use her brains. The police should be vigilant and arrest all such women as soon as they appear in public." Rev. Herbert Parrish, a member of the social service committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Maryland, said he had not seen any Baltimore women immodest? ly dressed. "But," he added, "dress is a matter of custom. 1 approve of divided rid? ing habit. If all whom decided to dress as they do on the bathing beach We should probably not think much about it. I take a broad view of sin h questions." First, there was the hobble skirt, which was superseded by the skirt which looked like a parlor drapery. Then came the slit skirt, with or with? out underskirts, and next the clinging silk skirts, which slatted the fash? ion of omitting the petticoat. Unsightly Face spots Are cured by l ?r. Uobaon's Eczema ointment, which heals all skin erup? tions. No matter how long you have been troubled by itching, binning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson'j Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Heal? ing begins that very minute. Doctors use it In their practice ami recom? mend it. Mr. Alleman, of Llttletown, Pa.i says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks.'' Guaranteed to re? lieve or money refunded. All drug? gists, or by mail. Frier ?Oc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. ? Advt Alleged Blind Tigers. Sallie McDonald and her husband, John McDonald, were arrested sun ray night on Canal stiel for tr ue port? ing liquor for unlawful purposes.! Their was one gallon of the juice inj I the buggy at the time Policemen I Owens and Forbes took them in charge nnd guided them to the calu boose. The casr is srt for trial Tues I day. Sallie was tried a couple of weeks ago for storing liquor unlawfully, the case, which had been continued more than a year, resulting in a mistrial. TO MoBol l/l TROOP8, Cologne, Germany, July .'?>. The sit nation In the Falkaus is regarded as so critical that an order for the m di j Ui/ation of the Roumanian urm> Is expected today, according to a ills j patch from Bucharest to the Cologne i lunette. i .? The Clemson Agricultural College RNROLLMfCNT OVRB nW-VALI K <M PROPERTY OVER A MILLION AM) A TU1BO-OVRR N Ti:A< 111 i:> AM? <?i KICKR* Ha.rri^ r?ii^fl.. A<_'i i. nltun*. isjeveii courses;, I'hetuiKtry; Mechanical UC}{ICC V.UUISCS. and Electrical Kngtueci Ulvll textile i 11<Iu?>11 y ; \ r Jiii r. ' u i a i EngiaoerlBg. CL.?i *r%- One-Year i'uur-M' in Agriculture: Twe Veai Course In ?jnori courses. Textile Industry; Kour-Weeks Wintei ?'?Mi: g Cottoa Orsdlng; Four-Weeks Wiuter Course for Psi mere. f/wt? ( os' per eesslos ?>f nine month*. Including sll fee?, liest, light, ester, \?o?l. board, laundry, and two complete uniforms. ri:i.st.?. Tutttun if sldeto pay. ?4o.uo extra. Total cost per session lor Ike on*; year Agricultural QBUfSS, *ii7.[>.">: Four-Weeki course, ail exyeeses, ?10.00. Scholarship and Entrance Examinations: ?MP#t^Sr agricultural and Tsxtlls Scbolsrstdps, sod SI one-year agricultural scboisrsbtps. Value of Scholarships 1100.00 per session and Free Tuition. Students who ha\e attended Clemson College, or sny other College or University, are not eligible for the Scholarships unless there are no other eligible applicants.) Scholarship add Retrsecs Examinations will be held hy the Coeaty Inserts tendestof Education on July IIth, at icon a _s. Next Session Opens September 10, 1913 Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President Clemson College, S. c.. for Catalog, Scholarship Blanks. Kt<\ If you delay, you may be crowded out. Start It Now! Now is the time to start a Savings Ac? count. Money de? posited up to 10th of ?July draws interest from 1st. Start sav? ing son) The Bank of Sumter Atlantic Coa^t Line The Standard Railroad of the South Ramifies the "Nation's Gar? den Spot*' Tlu-otiglt the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida FOUR FAMOUS TRAINS "NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" (January to April); 41 FLORIDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMIT? ED," "PALMETTO LIMITED" AND "COAST LINE FLORIDA MAIL." a Din ing Cars? a la carte service. All year round through car service from New York t both Port Tampa and Knights Key, connecting wit steamships to and from Havana. For beautifully illustrated booklets and copy oi ? "Purple Folder," address, T. C. WHITE, W.J.CRAIG, lieoeral Passenger Agent. Pa**. Traffic efj Wilmington, N. C. ? ? ooetoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Wire Fence We buy direct fro ml lie steel mills in car loads for reell with all discounts ??IV. tilts enables us |<| s, || \lM| nl (he lowest prices, which ? we guarantee to do. t Booth-Harby Live Slock Co. X Sumter, - - - South Carolina eeeeeeeeeee*