Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wi *U Um Postofflce* at 8u.tu.ter, 8. O., aa taacoad Claim Blatter. PERSONAL MAYS. Minn Irene Bryan left Saturduy af? ternoon for Hamfctfg, where she will teach this winter. Mr. A. II. Forester has gone to Co? lumbia, where he haa accepted a DO" ?iti ?n with Armour at Co. Mr. It. Dosler I*ee has gone to Hen? dersons ille to spend a week. Miss Iva Melle Hughson Is visiting at DlMI Mlns Hertha Wnnnamakor has re? turned from a, visit to her aunt, Mrs. Klisabeth Bull, of Cheraw. VVnile away she was a guest of friends at Rsjgfcf Kiver Sprintes, N. C, :a1so. Mian The,, Stakes has returned home aftei a week's stay with Misses Klla and Kffle Oreen, of Turheville. Mrs. Lillian Cloyd Miller Is visit? ing her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kolsom. Miss (Catherine Hammond, of Kf tlngham. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M Harwick. Mr. Joe Hrown Is in St. Louis buy? ing stock for the W. B. Boyle Co, Vrs. Reld Ard and children have re? turned to the city after a stay of sev? eral weeks in Savannah. Mr W. H. Pate is visiting his broth? er in Klebmond, Va. Mlsn Alb? Moses has returned from Western North Carolina, where she bis been spending some time. Mr. C. Elvln Stubbs has returned to the city, having accepted a position with Lev! Bros. Miss Annfe Moran has returned af? ter a vist to relatives In Spartan burg. Mr. K. P. Monaghan is at home after a stay In Charleston. Mr. S. W. Stubbs has returned from the North, where he purchased fall and winter goods for Stubbs Bros. Miss Gladys Turner has gone to Lander College as a student for the session. Mrs. Jesse Bradford Is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs. Mlms, in Lamar. Mrs Price and children, of Florida, are visiting Mrs. Oeo. H. Hurst on North Main street. Among those In town Tuesday night to attend the Mutt A Jeff performance Tuesdat night were Messrs. B. Frank K?IU>, ami T. (!. M< Leod Ol Blghop v ill*' and 1'. 11. Stull of Kingstrcc. Miss Lena Bultmaa is spending this weck In Floren a-. Mr H. C. Stubbs, who has been spend Ir.g the summer in Waynesville has returned home. Miss Teresa llanley, of Charleston, is the guest of the M issesTvoennecke, No. 23:1 East Liberty street. Miss Flora Myers of Kingstree is visiting the Misses Koennteke on Fast UlsiHy Street. Misses Baker, of Mayesville, spent a few hours in town Tuesday on their way to Sununerton. Mr .Hugh Heiser, of Silver, was in UM eity Tuesday. A.nong those to leave for Clemson College this week were Messr.?:. Thom? as Siddall, Bdwtn Handle, John Jones, Alfred Jon?>s, Leon LicGrand and Hichard Hood. Mrs. A. L. I.esesne and daughter have returned from a stay at Alta pass, N. C. Mrs. Lula Keames has returned home from Saluda, N. C, where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. A. I). Snodgrass, of Philadel? phia, is visiting her niece, Mrs. (). II. Singletary on Harvin Street. Mrs. C II. Curtis and little son, Marion, have returned home afte/ a pleasant visit to relatives In Savan? nah, j Mrs. Harry Green is visiting her parents at Florence. Mr. W. M. Scott returned Tuesday night after spending two months in a tour of Europe. Mrs. It. M. Jenkms spent Tuesday night In town on her return from Hendersonville to her home at St. Charles. Misses Elolse Jenkins and Gwath mey Wilson, of St. Charles, spent Tuesday night in town to attend the show at the Acatemy of Music. Miss Sara Heriot, of Herlot, and her guest, Miss Virginia Carroll, of Ches? ter, spent Tuesday in town, attend? ing the show that night and leaving Wednesday morning for Denmark, where they will teach this winter. Mr. J. C. Scott, of Charleston, whi has been spending some time at Wisacky, was a visitor to the city Wednesday. Mr. Moore, of Oswego, si spending the week v/tih Mr. Ashley Bradford on Liberty Street. Miss Sallle Causey, of Pinopolis, passed through the city Wednesday morning on her way to Kentucky, where she will teach this winter. Miss Abble Bryan left Thursday j morning for Greenville, where ahe Will teach this Winter. Miss Katie Pitta left Thursday morning on her return to Winthrop College. Mr. B< L, Duoom? who has been with the W. 8. .Stewart Hard war?; Company of Columbia for some time, has accepted a position with the W. B. Burns <fc Son Hardware company of this c ity. Mr. Duoom arrived in the city from Coumbla Thursday and will enter upon his new duties Mon? day. Misses Martha and Mozelle Alder? man cd' Alcolu, have returned home after a trip through the west and Alaska. Miss Mozelle Alderman, of Alco'u, was In the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Manning and son returned to the city Wednesday after an absence of several weeks. Mr. W. M. Raid, of St. Charles, was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McRride of New Market, Maryland, reached the city this morning. Mr. McHride is the newly elected principal of the Cab houn school for boys. Mr. McIJride Ul a graduate of St. John's College, the academic branch of the University Of Maryland, and comes highly reeom mended as being admirably equipped for the position he has assumed. ' A. C. Li. Olli rials Here. Sumter was visited Wednesday by several of the high officials of the At? lantic Coast Line railroad. Among them were F. M. Jolly, Wilmington, N. C, traffic agent of the passenger department; W. G. Pulliam, Wilming? ton, assistant general freight agent; and Ii. S. Meeks, Florence, traveling freight agent. Eddie Woods, who was arrested for, drunkenness and disorderly conduct Saturday, was found guilty in the re? corder's court Monday afternoon and sentenced to pay $10 or serve 30 days. McKenzie Woods was dismissed. Car load of horses and mules will arrive Friday night and be on sale Saturday. Come and see them. Dj C. Shaw.?Advt. , Trespass Notice. All persons are forbidden to tres? pass on lands known as "Anderson lands," in Stateburg township, near Horatio, for purpose of hunting or fishing. C. J. JACKSON. Just Arrived I Our First Car Load Horses and Mules We have in this load some excellent drivers and combination horses, some well paired mules for heavy and light work. Come around and look them over, we can please you, How about a neat bug? gy or a good serviceable one and two horse wagon, we carry one of the best lines on the market. Mowers, Rakes, Cultivators, Buggies, Har? ness, Laprobes, Whips, Saddles, Etc. We are still handling feeds of all kinds, Lime and Cement. Phone us at No. 41. W. B. BOYLE CO. ? OPEN TO MORROW On next Saturday, September 13th, we will throw open the doors of our new branch store at No. 41 North Main Street, Sumter, S. C, displaying the richest assemblage of both im? ported and domestic woolens. The U. So Woolen Mills Company Proposition Not to Be Missed--Unr^ in the house, SUIT OR OVERCOAT, Made to Order, Made to Fit, $15.00. Read These 10 Reasons Why Our Proposition Should arid Must Appeal to You 1st. We Guarantee The Price. $15 2nd. We guarantee you a perfect fit. 3rd. We guarantee prompt deliveries. 4th. We guarantee every fabric all wool. 5th. We guarantee all eloths thoroughly shrunk by patentee process. 6th. We guarantee the unseen parts of our gar? ments. 7th. We guarantee all garments sewed through? out with silk. 8th. We guarantee that our values are unequalled 9th. We guarantee you a stylish, up-to-date cut garment. 10th. We guarantee you satisfaction or refund your money?this, if no other reason, must influence you to place your order with us. SUIT OR OVERCOAT $15 ONE PRICE MABE-TO-MEA? MADE-TO-FIT remember:, the location 41 NORTH MAIN ST stores everywhere Free! Free! Free! On our opening day we will give away ABSOLUTELY FREE! a genuine all wool pair of pants with every Suit or Overcoat order placed at $15.00. These pants will be made to your meas? ure from the season's choicest fabrics of English, Scotch and American weaves in Fancy Cassimers. Serges, Mixtures. Trou? sering styles too nvmerous to mention. Trouser values $5. $6, $7 and $8.