University of South Carolina Libraries
?oraltor that way? No? It isn't going to bo ?o easy Job. I must put It over. 1 must go deep into tue heart* of men up bor? anil write what 1 IIml. No more shots In tbe night. Just the ad tent are of soul and soul. Do you see? By tbe wsy. here's $'J0, your that week's pay as caretaker of a New York Quixote " ??What's that?" asked Quimby. "Quixote." explained Mr. Magee. ?was a Spanish lad who was a little roof used la bis mtad ami went about the country putting up at summer re? sorts In midwinter.'* "I'd expect it of a Spaniard." Quim? by said. "Be careful of that Are. I'll be op in the morning." He stowed away ehe bill Mr. Magee had atvea him. "1 guess nothing will interfere wtlb your loneaomeness. Leastways 1 hope It won't Good night." (To be Continued.) 8TATK8MKN TO TALK. Lerer and Kern Will Make Addresses Next Friday Night. Washington, May 5.?Congressman Lever will leave Washington Thurs? day for Columbia, where on Friday night he will address the Travelers' Protective association of South Caro? lina at their annual banquet. At the same time Senator John W. Kern of Indiana will go to Lynchburg upon Invitation of Senator B. D. Smith to address the school children of that MIS* HAMPTON PASSUS AWAY. Bister off Late Gen. Wade Hampton to He Bvrted In Trinity Church yard. Columbia. May 7.?Miss Ann M. Hampton, second sister of the late (J*?n Wade Hampton, died early yes? terday at her home on the Camden rend. She was 81 years of age. Her surviving stater. Miss Kate Hampton, Is i'O years of age. Tie funeral service* will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at Trinity church. The Interment will be In the family plat In the churchyard, where sleep several generation* of Hamp? tons. Mise Hampton was a sister of the late Wade Hampton, lieutenant gen? eral. Confederate States army. Her father was Cot. Wade Hampton of the War of 1811. Her grandfather was Oer?. Wade Hampton, who serv? ed with distinction In the War of the Revolution. WaVral Battle whip Anh?re. Douglas, Ar?*., May ?.?The feder? al gunboat Moreloa la ashore south of Ouaymah. It Is being bombarded by constitutionalists. Sl'MTF.H HHHl SCHOOL WINS GAME. Local Boys IMay Errorless Game und Defeat Darlington 13 to 3. Huna, Sumtcr IS] Darlington, 3; hits, Sumtor 9; Durlington 5; errors. Sumter u; Durlington 5; struck out, Nunnamaker 11; Davis 3. A com? parison of the box score tells the tale of victory for the Sumtcr high school baseball nlno at the Horse Show? grounds on Wednesday afternoon and shows up pretty well Just how much better the Sumter team was than the Darlington team. The Sum? ter boys played classy ball and de? serve a lot of credit for the manner in which they got together and defeated the team which had formerly beat? en them to the tune of 11 to 7. At no time after tire second inning, when Sumter started and made three scores was the outcome of the game in doubt. Again in the fourth inning Sumter made three scores, making three more in the" seventh and two in the eighth and ninth each. Darling? ton commenced scoring in the ffth, when one tally was pushed across the plate by Fulton's home run, as clean a hit over the fence as any high school boy has ever made on the lo? cal grounds. In the seventh the Dar? lington team rallied and two tcores were pushed across the plate by two hits and Nunnamaker walking two men. Several times the Darlington boys had the base full, or got as far as third base, only to die there be? cause of Nunnamaker's superior pitching, ho ulways seemingly being able to pull himself out in the pinch? es. While the Darlington pitcher did not equal Nunnamaker in his box work, he did not have the same con? stant unerring; support of his team? mates that the Sumter pitchor did. The team showed up well together and .seems to be by far tho best train? ed team tho Sumtcr school has put out in several years. Coach Hurst deserves much credit for rounding what is mostly now material into such good shape. The features of the game were Fulton's home run; Nunnamaker's pitching, Doyle's catch in center field and Dradham's playing of first base. Every man on the team, as already stated, did his full part and did it well. Doyle secured a three bagger and Flowers hit for two bases. The players were: Darlingt >n Drown, Fulton, W., Doyle, Cogges shell, Fulton, D., Davis, O., Wilson, Davis, R., Jeffords; Sumter: Flow? ers, Allen,, Rradhim, Nunnamaker, Burns, Brown, Monaghan, Brazeil, Spann. Boyle took Allen's place on center lieki and Robertson BnuwH'i place in left Held in the eighth, al? lowing them a chance to play in the game. A NIGHT OP OPERA, "Cavallerla Itusticaita" Sung at Spar tanbiirg at Opening of Music Festival. Spartanhurg, May 0.?With a, cor? diality and a spirit of hospitality Which is Spartanburg's own, guests by the score wero welcomed within its gates today and with the enthus? iasm and vim that havo marked other such events and made them success? ful the 20th Annual South Atlantic States Music festival opened tonight in the auditorium of Converse col? lege. It was an evening of opera all the way through with but a sin? gle interruption and it was wonder? fully satisfying and eloquently indi? cative of the standard of this year's offering. The festival of 1914 will be notable among them all if this evening set the pace. The Metropolitan opera house or? chestra is again this year furnisLing the instrumental background and sup? port and this evening's group of ar? tists included a Metropolitan singer, Rlccardo Martin. It was therefore, lirst hand, so to speak, that the aud? ience heard the operatic selections. The arrangement of the programme for variety and for general appeal could scarcely have been improved upon, as the Hrst concert of the se? ries. Varied, it was yet harmonious, being taken principally from the two famftlar open, associates, "Pagliacci" (Leoncavallo) and "Cavalleria Kus ticana" (Mascagni), the latter being given in its entirety as the second part of the programme. The excerpts from "Pagliacci" wero tho famous "Prologue" sung by Charles W. (Mark, baritone, tho ballatelle "Bird Song," by MmtnOi Ceeilo Talma, soprano, uuci "Bidi Pagliacci," by Mr. Martin Preceding these the orchestra play? ed the spontaneously and continuous? ly melodic overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" (Xicalai)?a hap? py choice to establish a festival spirit and put people in the mood for mu? sic. Governor Bleaso wired his friends in Charleston, and a nrdf-page ad in tho evening paper there called for aid to tho Ploastle-Grace alliance. Of the seventeen uncontented clubs in Char? leston ten arc against the governor and only seven for him.?Times ad I xnioerat. ONE SHIP PROGRAM LOSES. floaten When Motion for One Ship a Year Fulls?Both Party Loaders for One Craft. Washington, May ft.?"Little navy" men in the house today lost their j fight against the two battleship con* struction programme in the annual j navy appropriation bill. An amend? ment by Representative Buchanan of Illinois to provide for one ship was defeated, 148 to 91, while a motion by Representative Witherspoon of Mississippi to eliminate all provision for battleships was swamped, 152 to 41. Democratic Leader Underwood and Republican Leader Mann, with sev? eral other prominent figures in the house, voted with the one ship advo? cates. When the house adjourned the re? mainder of the building programme was pending with a motion by Rep? resentative Maher of New York that at least one of the new battleships be constructed in a navy yard and one by Representative Moore of Pennsylvania thut both contracts go to government plants. The Afternoon Session. The afternoon session of the Com? mercial Secretaries was taken up largely discussing a plan for a sys? tematic chain of highways for South Carolina, under tho plan Introduced by J. J. Fretwell, of Anderson. Presi? dent Johnstone was authorized to ap? point a commission of flvv from com? mercial organizations to draft a plan for submission at the July meeting of the secretaries. Messrs. E. H. Aull, J. J. Fretwell, A. V. Bnell, A. S. Johnstone and H. X. Clark were named a committee to consider plan for organization of State Chamber of Commerce. This com? mittee reported to afternoon session recommending that Charleston Cham? ber of Commerce be requested to al? low Secretary Snell time to visit dif? ferent commercial organizations of this Stite to endeavor to impress im? portance of such organization. Next place of meeting was left to a commhtteo to be appointed by Pres? ident ^ohnstone. It is contemplated that a three-day session be held at some n.ountain or seaside resort. In all there were twenty-one com? mercial representatives present, tho largest attendance at a quarterly meeting in the history of th' rgan ization. A resolution of than. ? was introduced thanking S mter Cham? ber of Commerce and Business Men's Club, and Retail Merchants' Associa Farmers' Bank & Trust Co. ESTABLSHED APRIL 1905. Resources to-day between seven ana eight hundred thousand dollars.! Many thousand satisfied patrons tell th story. If you are not among rhem, you should i be. Come with us. j * "Waste Not-Want Not" YOU are wasting energy in trying to carry financial details in your mind. It's the want of good banking service which forces such proceed u re. The check Account system of this bank promotes economy, in? creases business prestige, aid supplies the wants of many business men. i The First National Bank OF SUMTER What This Bank Can Do To help you in business : It can lu adle your banking transactions promptly. It can assure you safety for your funds. It can loan you money on approved collateral. It can in a word, satisfy you. Have your account with THE BANK OF SUMTER Established 1889 Drink Delicious and Refresh? ing. FREE There is no admission fee to our up-to-date, and modern equipped Bottling plant. We would be glad to have every denier and consumer pay us a visit, and let us show you through one of the most san? itary soft drink bottling plants in this part of the South. We were the first in this part of the coun? try to install modern machinery in a soft drink bottling plant. Some Important Things We Want You to See and Know: Bottlar* \Vno|ta All empty bottles go through, in automatic revolving pockets, a large steam heated soaker, filled ^ with a solution of Caustic Soda and water, sufficient time to clean the bottles and destroy any germs. I ^ _t f From there they are inverted on automatic rapid revolving bristle brushes, which thoroughly brush IflfiT Q.flQ RiflSlflfiT es tne inside of each bottle, and at the same time streams of clear water under full pressure are shot afl up into the bottles ; then they pass, with necks downward, into automatic cup conveyers, and are rinsed six times before they reach the bottling machine. We use City Artesian well water, passing first through one of the best filters to the carbonater; thence through pressure hose to bottling machine. Are tripled strained into porcelain lined containers, and from thenvce conveyed through closed pipe to bottling machine. We use only NEW CROWNS; throw away the used ones?don't return them to us. We do not use second hand Crowns. Floors are concreted in and outside, and flushed with water daily. The most fastidious consumers who visit our bottling plant will satisfy themselves that our bev? erages are clean, pure and wholesome. WATER SYRUPS CROWNS OUR PLAINT Drink Delicious and Refreshing, In Bottles-CALL FOR IT BY NAME. ACCEPT NO IMITATION SUMTER C0CA-C01A BOTTLING COMPANY.