Cfet fflat^nu oft &utyoii
?HAB VI
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dtck and chil?
dren and Mrs. tX P. Osteen snd chll
drsn leave this evening fer raw ley's
l*a?*
Mr. 8. M. McCaU. of Florence, was
In the elty today.
Mass Agnes CorheU. of Greenville,
is ?Iiisinn her aunt. Mrs. Charles Q
Rowland on Broad Street.
Mlus Jennie Chandler has gons to
Paerstyw Island to stay several weeks.
Mr. Bills C. Lowry. who has been
visiting his mother on South Sumter
street, has returned to his home at
Montgomery. Als.
Miss Lucia P. Roach has cone to
Sniuda. N. C. to spsjfsl the remaind?
er of the summer Wjk her sister.
Jirs. Hsnry Lena
Mr. John D. OIUsspl*. of Floreice,
Is attending several days in the city
vhsttasT relative* and in the Interest]
of Cfelrora Collage.
FALSE CHECK TURJKEJp DO
THed to Pass It OeT on
?Maj
Wednesday roaming a nice looking
weans a in purchasing sosne articles
at Ihe levUs* Outfitting Company of?
fered in payment a First National
Bank check muds out on tbs Bank of
Lauretw for $?? and made payable
to cash. The check was signed C. P.
Vlnson snd ths women stated that
the company r*lght ring up the Bank
of baurons and find out If the check
waa good. This was done by Mana?
ger Lern mo n and the bank stated that
C P. Vlnson had money In their
bank, but that probably this check
was) a false one and that the Signa?
tare had been forged. The bank was
asked If there was sny charge against
the woman snd It was stated thst
there was no charge against her. bat
that a chargs was outstanding against
the woman's husband, or the man
nits whom she was working.
Upon being told Urs substance of
the bank's statement the woman
at once left the store, leaving the
check in the hands of Mr. Lemmon
He turned It over to the Chief of Po?
lios, who at once went to the station
to see if he could locate the man and
woman. The woman was en board a
train for Columbia and was question
ed by the chief of polios, who did
not srrast her because there was no
warrant out agalast her as far ss hs
knew snd hs was without legal au
thortty to stop her without the war
rant Ths man was not with her.
She stated In snswer to Mr. Sum
tar's questions thst she was Mm
Vlnson an<I that the check had been
signed by her husband, who was In
Laurena. Upon being ssksd how It
was possible for her husband, who
shs said was in Lajuren*. to sign a
check made on the blank form of
a Sumter bank and dated July 1st, she
?ssHad and declared "Nobody was
hurt by that check, so you might aa
wall drop the matter." Later investi?
gation at the Clsrsmont Hotel reveal?
ed the fact that a man and woman
answering the description of the man
wanted in Laursns and ths woman
who tried to pass the forged check
had spent the night in the hotel as
man and wife, but under another
name than that of Mr. and Mrs.
Vlnson, which was ths one given the
chief of police by the woman.
The woman is said to be a very
pretty blond, neatly and becomingly
dressed and with an apparent modesty
which would pass her off anywhere
as a lady. She seemed also to have
a perfect eelfpossession and assur?
ance of manner, equal to any sltua
tlon.
McLeod-Thceuaa,
Manning. June 20.?Miss Mary (lad
lard sIcLeod and Moraoe M Thomas,
both of Manning, were married in the
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by
the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Ansley. No
cards had been issued, but a large
number of friends of the contructlnK
couple gathered to witness the mar
risse. Mum Mcl^eod Is the only dnuxh
ter of Mrs. K P. McLeod. while the
groom hi ths oldest son of F C
Thomas The young couple will con?
tinue to make their home In Man?
ning.
Esnrry Club Meets.
The Kmery Club met Frldsy after
noon with Mrs C |* Tlsdele. There
was s full sttendance and a number
of vlstt'irr After the fancy work was
dispensed with Missen Huste MrKIn
ney and R trie Phillips assisted the
hostess In ?or\lnn a delicious lee
course.
The next meeting will In? with
Mrs. J. D. I?einnum.
Those attending were Mesdames
Archer. Pnrrntt. Starnberger. Morgan.
Signs!H, Murphy. Aubl, Clarke, Du
Rant. Klnurd. Lemmon, Lord. Jaml
sou. Tlmlals and Miss Kiblsr.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
Will be Held on August Utti?One
Candidate Announced ? Voters
bbould Register Before July lltli.
Tbe electlun of a commissioner for
the city of Sumter will be held in this
city on Tuesday, August 11th, when
a commissioner will be chosen to suc?
ceed Commissioner C. O. Rowland,
whose term of office expires at that
time, according to tbe charter of the
city of Suinter under the "City Man?
ager" act Up to the present time Mr.
Oco. D. Levy is the only avowed can?
didate for the office. Mr. Rowland
has not yet announced positively
whether or not he will be a candidate
to succeed himself und, Insofar as
the writer knows, no other names
have been brought forward as can?
didates or probable candidatea for the
position. N
In order to vote in the election the
residents of Sumter will have to reg?
ister for the municipal election. Mr.
F. D. Knight is supervisor of registra?
tion for the municipal election and
keepa the registration books In his
Office on North Main 'street. In order
to register for the municipal election
voters must have their county regis?
tration certificates and their 1313 poll
tax receipts. These must be token
to the supervisor of registration for
tine ctty of Sumter when a municl
1 registration certificate is wanted.
Up to thla morning? only 62 persons
had registered' 'or ti n city election.
Them are approximately ?00 voters
in the city of Sumter who could quali?
fy for the municipal election, if they
would do so, but unless they get busy
at once, not a quarter of that number
will be able to vote. The registration
books close on July 10th, thirty daya
before the municipal election, which,
as stated above, comes on August 11th
All persons desiring to vote must reg?
ister before that tlmo.
Mr. Qeo. D. Levy, who is a candi?
date for the office of commissioner, is
a well known and popular young law?
yer of the city. His friends say that
he will make an efficient and pro?
gressive officlui, If elected, and they
seem quite confident of his election.
Commissioner C. G. Rowland stat?
ed this morning .when asked if he
would stand for reelection, that he
had not yet decided whether he
would be a candidate or not. He
stated that he was not seeking public
or political honors, but If the people
wanted him to run for the office to
again serve as a commissioner he
would acquiesce In their wishes.
WILL CLOSE JULY 6TH.
Merchants Who WlU Observe Holiday
Monday Instead of Saturday.
The following merchants have
agreed to cloae their stores Monday,
July 6th, Instead of Saturday, July
4th, which they will observe as a holi?
day. The names are given In addi?
tion to thoee already published.
We, the undersigned merchants
and business men of Sumter hereby
agree to cloae our places of business
on Monday. July 6th, In lieu of the
National Legal Holiday, July Ith,
which comes this year on Saturday:
Carolina Gro. Co.,
W. H. Yates,
The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co.
Levy & Moses,
Stubbs Bros.
W. A. Thompson,
L. Lyons,
V. H. Phelps,
Levl Bros.
Schwarte Bros.
L. W. FolHotn.
Cash Racket Store Co.
W. B. Burns A Son.
L. E. LeGrand,
Pucker & Bult man.
The Du Rant Hardware Co.
Sumter Shoe Store,
B. J. Burnett,
M. Green,
The Sumter Dry Goods Co.,
The Sumter Clothing Co.
Shaw A McCollum Mer. Co.
Sumter Hardware Co.,
Burns Hardware Co.,
Cut 11 no & Me Knight,
O'Donnell & Co.
Joseph M. Chandler,
McCollum Bros.
Ladles' Outlining Co.
Sumter Gro. Co.
Ralph Hill.
II. L. Tlsdale.
H. A. Hoyt.
Mr. W. I. Lewis and Miss Baltic
I'hllpot were married Monduy af?
ternoon at the parsonage of Grs.ee
Baptist Church by the pastor of ?.he
"horch, Rev. J. N. Tolar. Both are
strangers In the city, Mr. Leun be?
ing from Florence and Mrs. Lew!?
from Chlcsgo. They left on the evok?
ing train for Atlanta, their future
homo.
I?. W. Owens, who Is now serving
as Jailer, has been appointed as cor?
oner by One, Blcase to till out the un
explred term of former Coroner S.
F. Kolwers, deceased. Mr. Owens was
a candidate for this of.ico two years
ago and i? I candidate for the po?
sition in the campaign and primary
to he held next August.
Married.
WAR ON BLIND TIGERS.
Mayor Thames und Chief Trlbblc
Make Town Hot for Liquor Kellers?
Bank of Mayesville Declares Divi?
dend?lxK-ul Items.
Mayesville, July 1.?The Bank of
Mayesville declared Its usual semi-an?
nual dividend of 4 per cent yesterday
mailing out dividend checks to its
stockholders. This institution is in a
most prosperous condition and is one
of the strongest of the smaller banks
in the State. The officers are: R. I.
Manning, president; R. J. Maycs, Jr.,
1st vice president; R. A. Chandler,
2nd vice president; C. E. Maycs, cash?
ier; E. G. Spencer, assistant cashier.
Mayor Thames and Chief Tribble
have been making a war on the
"blind tigers" this week and as a re?
sult of their activities, several sub?
stantial fines have been added to the
town treasury. Quite a number of
the Illicit sellers of whiskey arc
known to ply their trade in the town
and vicinity but only at long intervals
has any attempt been made to appre?
hend them. So far as known, this
business is confined exclusively to the
negroes. Mayesville, like all of the so
called prohibition towns, is far from
being "dry," but there are no open
bars here.
An effort is being made by the
young men of the town to organize a
baseball team and from present pros?
pects, Mayesville will soon have a
good team in the Held.
It is probab'e that most of the
stores and business places will ob?
serve Monday as holiday on account
of i 4th coming on Saturday.
BANKS PAY DIVIDENDS.
$27,800 Sent Out to Stockholders First
Prom The Dally Item, July 1.
Dividends amounting to $28,300
were sent out in checks to stock?
holders yesterday and today by
the various banks of the city .all of
which Issued their usual four per cent
semi-annual dividends, except the
Commercial & Savings Bank, Sumter's
baby bank.
At all of the banka business condi?
tions were reported to be excellent
and prosperity seems to be smiling
down upon the city and its enter?
prises. At the First aKtlonal Bank
the usual four per cent dividends,
amounting to $4,000 on Its $100,000
capital were Issued. "The six months
Just closed have brought an exceed?
ingly gratifying business, said Mr.
McCallum, in referring to the bank's
condition. At the Sumter Trust Co.,
the usual dividends of $1,600, 3 per
cent on Us $60,000 capital, were is?
sued today, a sum not largo in itself
but showing that the company is
continuing to do a good business. At
the City National Bank the semi-an?
nual dividends of $6,000, 4 per cent
on the capital stock of $150,600 were
sent out to stockholders. The Bank
of Sumter issued $8,000 In r .'mi-an?
nual dividends, 4 per cent on its cap?
ital stock of $200,000, making the
fiftieth dividend sent out in the 25
years the bank has been in existence.
The bank is reported to be in bettor
shap than at this time last year and
able to care for loans for all its cus?
tomers. The Farmers' Bank and
Trust company sent out its usual 4 per
cent semi-annual dividend of $4,800
on its former capital of $120,000. The
final payments on the $80,000 increase
of oapital stock were in today,
making the total capital stock of the
bank $200,000, on which amount the
bank expects to pay dividends the first
of January. Tho Peoples' Bank issued
$4,000 as Its 4 per cent semi-annual
dividend on Its $100.060 capital stock.
The bank Is in good condition and do?
ing a gratifying business. The Com?
mercial & Savings Bank, which be?
gan business just eight months ago,
did not declaro any dividend, but the
bank was reported to be doing a
business which tho officers consider?
ed exceedingly gratifying and even
larger than they had anticipated.
There to Nothing Better.
Hunt the world over und you will
not lind a bettor remedy for diar?
rhoea than Chamberlain's Chollc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remody. It
always cures. For aalo by all deal?
ers.?Advt. t
Probable Auto Trips to tumdeii and
If the weather Is good tomorrow
probably there will be a great many
auto trips out of Sumter. Many are
talking nf going to Catuden to the
campaign meeting there. Kershaw
county Is the home of M. U Smith
and Riehards, but Sumter's candidate,
Mr. Richard 1. Manning has strong
support there.
Darlington's big celebration comes
off tomorrow, instead of July Ith as
usual, and many Sumter people will
go ovor. A number are speaking of
making that trip through the coun
Tt hss been observed that beau?
tiful women always have good di?
gestion, if your digestion Is faulty
Chamberlain's Tablets will correct It.
They are easy to take and most agree*
able in effect. For sale by all deal?
ers.?Advt.
of July.
Darlington.
try.
Beautiful Women.
PROTRACTED MEETING CLOSED.
Itev. J. S. Moffatt Delivered Many
Eloquent Sermons?Voters Unroll?
ing Rapidly?Personal News.
Mayesvllle, June 29.?The series of
special services at the Presbyterian
church were closed last night. Dev.
J. 8. Moffatt, D. D., president of
Erskine college, delivered a number
impressive and interesting sermons
which were thoroughly enjoyed by
his congregations. He is one of the
most prominent divines in the Asso?
ciated Reformed Presbyterian church.
Open air services were held several
evenings and this innovation proved
quite popular. It is probable that this
will be continued during the summer
months, whenever the weather is
favorable. Rev. R. D. Grier, tho
popular pastor of this church, is do?
ing all he can for the comfort of his
congregations and it is needless to
say that the church-going people ap?
preciate this.
The enrollment book of the Mayes?
vllle Democratic club is rapidly filling
up and there is no doubt but that all
of the qualified voters in this club
territory will be enrolled. It seems
difficult for many voters to remember
to sign their full names and quite a
number improperly signed names have
been noticed on the book, but the
secretary, R* J. Mayes, Sr., is having
this corrected.
Two youths, about 15 years of age,
who escaped from the Industrial
School at Florence, were apprehend?
ed here yesterday and the author?
ities notified. The boys said they
were willing to return, as they had
found "hoboing" to be pretty tough
during this weather. The superin?
tendent of the institution arrived this
morning and will take his charges
back to Florence this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Holliday and
children of Summerton, Mrs. S. M.
Reardon of Manning, and Mr. Griflln
of Silver spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mayes.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hamrick of
Pembroke, N. C, who have been visit?
ing the latter's mother and brother,
Mrs. M. M. Mayes and M. C. Mayes,
returned to their home this morning.
Rev. J. S. Moffatt, D. D., and fam?
ily, who have been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. R. I* Grier, left for their home
at Due West this morning.
? Miss Margaret Coskrey of Augusta,
who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
W. W. Gardner, has returned home.
Miss Sompayrac, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Robert A. Chandler,
has returned to her home at Society
Hill.
II. C. Mayes of Florence visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Mayes,
on Friday.
A PATRIOTIC CAUSE.
"Work for Good Government, Work
for Good Men"?-The Young Men's
Manning Club Commended.
The following letter from Mr. K.
E. Wells, of St. Charles, Is one of
many of a similar nature that the
Young Men's Manning Club has re?
ceived since the campaign opened.
Mr. Manning's personality, and his
record as a business man and public
spirited citizen appeals to the think?
ing people of all sections of the State,
and those who want good govern?
ment and a business administration
are rallying to his support.
St. Charles, June 27, 1914.
The Young Men's Manning Club,
Sumter, 8. C.
Dear Sirs: Yours dated June 9th
relative to the candidacy of Hon.
Richard I. Manning received this day
and in reply I will beg to refer you to
the 9th chapter of the Gospel of St.
Matthew and tho 12th verse, as my
answer. I commend you young gentle?
men for the worthy cause you arc
espousing, your example Is worthy of
emulation, and I trust that other
young men of this our great State will
be tnllucnced by your patriotic spir?
it, lay aside petty and partisan poli?
tics, and band themselves together and
work for good government. Work
for good men. and not mere measures
and I feel sure .gentlemen, that if
we CMP place in the gubernatorial
chair that honest, clean and Christian
gentleman, Richard I. Manning, our
State will once moro bo placed upon
that high standard that sho deserves
and that our government will again
be tho government of the people, by
the peoplo and for the people.
I am yours with his shoulder to
tho wheel for Richard 1. Manning for
governor,
K. E. WELLS.
The Fourth at Baker School.
Tho Baker Sunday School will cele?
brate the Fourth of July by a basket
picnic at their school house. Atldrcss
es will be delivered in the morning
by .ludge Fr?ser und Mr. lt. D. ESpps.
After dinner there will be some exer?
cises i?y the children of the Sundttl
School,
For a Weak Stomach.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
enable tho stomach to perform Its
functions naturally. For sale by all
r1r><, lorn _ \ (1 V t
NOT ILL-TREATED.
Supervisor Pitts Investigates Reports
That Convict Died as Result of In?
human Whipping.
To the Editor The Daily Item.
I am informed that the relatives of
one of the two convicts, Robert An?
derson and Norman Gamble, who re?
cently died of pneumonia at the
Tourney Hospital, have started a ru?
mor to the effect that the men came
to their deaths as a result of severe
whippings, administered while on the
county chaingang. As a result of this,
I have made a thorough investiga?
tion and find that this report is ab?
solutely false and am satisfied that
the two convicts were not subjected
to inhumane treatment and I submit
the following affidavits to support this
statement.
I deplore the fact that it is neces?
sary at any time to inflict corporal
punishment and have always instruct?
ed the overseer to inflict it in as hu?
mane a manner as possible. So long
as criminals are sentenced to the pub?
lic works, It will be necessary to force
some of them to labor by using the
strap. The fact that only three
convicts out of an average of about
thirty-five each month, have died in
the last live and a-half years shows
that the health and treatment of the
men is carefully looked after.
P. M. Pitts,
Supervisor.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Sumter.
Personally appeared before me,
Geo. H. Hurst, who being sworn says
that he prepared for burial the bodies
of the two convicts, Norman Gamble
and Robert Anderson, who recently
died at the Tuomey Hospital, and that
there were no scars or bruises upon
the bodies nor any signs of violence
to their persons.
GEO ,H. HURST.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 27th day of June, 1914.
W. D. OWENS.
Notary Public for S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Sumter.
Personally appeared before me, Dr.
W. S. Rurgess, who being sworn says
that he attended the two convicts,
Norman Gamble and Robert Anderson
who recently died at the Tuomey
Hospital, from the time that they
were first taken sick and that both
men died from the effects of pneu?
monia and that there were no signs
upon their bodies of rough treat?
ment. The deponent further swears
that he had an opportunity a short
time past to see the physical condition
of all convicts upon the county chain
gang and that none of them showed
any signs of severe whippings or ill
treatment.
W. S. BUROESS.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 27th day of June, 1914.
B. C. WALLACE.
Notary Public for S. C.
To whom it may Concern:
This is to certify that I attended,
with Dr. W. S. Burgess, Robert An?
derson during his recent illness up to
the time of his death. The cause of
his death was lobar pneumonia. The
day that he was dying his father told
me that he had some sores on his
back, said to have been caused by
whipping. I tried to turn him over
to examine these sores, but the patient
was so ill that I decided it was best
not to disturb him. The only sore
that I saw was a small one, about the
size of a dime, on the front of his
left thigh.
CARL B. EPFS, M. D.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 29th day of June, 1914.
R. L. McLEOD.
Notary Public for S. C.
Indigestion
1h ofton the result of poor blood. The
rIhtkIh that secrete the gastric Juices can?
not get tho right chemicals from i>oisoned
blood, and undigested food Rets Into the
intestines, causing fermentation, head?
ache, constipation, neuralgia and rheu?
matism, with n whole train of attendant
disorders. These disorders make the blood
worse. Until it is cleaned of poison there
can he no relief. Clean the blood and most
all ills are cured.' "
Rheumatism
has disappeared after the use of Mrs. Joe
Persons' Kemedy for the blood. The
stomach has regained its strength, and
the whole digestive [tract has been toned
up to do Us work well, (Jive Nature the
chance she wants. She will repair tho
damage. V
Mrs. Joe Person's
Remedy
Aide Nature
That is one of the reasons It has been so
successful for forty years in healing the
sick, restoring strong muscles, stendy
nerves and good stomachs to the 111. Hun?
dreds of your DSiehbora can and do testify
to this sterling remedy for blood diseases
and woman's ills.
Your druggist ought to have It. if ho
cannot supply you. send his name and u
dollar to tho manufacturers.
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION,
Charlotte. North Carolina.
s h mi t (f
bo used
Mrs. Jot Person's Wash
in < <>mi<m Hon with tho Remedy for the
cure of anres and the relief of Inflamed
smd congested surfaces. H Is especially
valuable to women, and should always
be used for ub erations.
Whooping Cough.
"I have uaed Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keep?
ing house and I consider it one of
the best medicines 1 have ever used.
My children have all used it and it
works like a charm for colds and
whooping cough. In fact, I consid?
er it good for any kind of a throat or
lung trouble, onddonoththink haroin
lur trouble, and do not think any
he .sehold complete without it,"
writes L C. Haines, of Marbury, Ala.
You will like a good while before
you Hnd a better preparation than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
colds and whooping cough in chil?
dren. It contains no narcotic and is
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal?
ers.?Advt.
Candidates9 Cards.
Announcements of candidates will
be printed in this column until the
close of the campaign for $5. No
cards accepted on credit.
The Sc na to.
I hereby announce that I am a can,
didate for election to the State Sen?
ate from Sumter County, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
R. D. EPPS.
House of Representatives.
I hereby announce myself a can?
didate for the House of Representa?
tives, subject to the rules of the Dem?
ocratic party.
D. D. MOISE.
Believing that my four years ex?
perience and my study of the State's
affairs have put m<e in a position for
effective service, I am a candidate for
re-election to the House of Repre?
sentatives, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
R. B. BELSER.
I am a candidate for the House of
Representatives from Sumter County,
subject to the rules governing the
Democratic prim?r'-.
A. K. SANDERS.
For Supervisor.
I hereby announce myself a candi?
date for the office of County Super?
visor subject to the rules governing
the Democratic primary.
W. 8. THOMPSON.
I am a candidate for re-election to
the olllce of County Supervisor, sub?
ject to the rules of the Democratic
party.
P. M. PITTS, Supervisor.
I hereby announce myself a can?
didate for the ofhV- 0f Supervisor for
Sumter County, sueject to the rules
of tho Democratic party.
L. E. WHITE.
-?
County Superintendent of Education.
1 hereby announce myself a can?
didate for re-election to the office of
County Superintendent of Education
of Sumter County and pledge myself
to abide by the rules of the Demo?
cratic primary.
J. H. HAYNSWORTH.
I hereby announce myself a candi?
date for the office of County Super?
intendent of Education for Sumter
County, subject to the rules of the
Democratic party.
8. D. CAIN.
For Coroner.
I hereby announce myself a candi?
date for the office of Coroner of
Sumter County ?abject to the rules
governing the I>em^cratic primary.
WILLIAM J. SEALE
MEN
Cured Forever
By s true spe?
cialist who
possesses the
experience of
years. The
right kind of
experience ?
doing the
same thing
the right way
hundreds and
perhaps thou
sandsof times,
with unfailing
permanent re?
sults. Don't
y<u think It
thus to get
t Ii e r 1 g Ii t
treatment? If you desire to consult a
reliable loag-eetahliteed specialist of
vast experience, eatee to rns and tears
whatcau hr aocon.pl,shed with skillful,
scientific treatment. 1 hold two medical
diplomas and certificates by examination
ami other requirements from the UoarrK
of medical examiners of u States In the
Union, together with over Ju years' ex
perh nee in specialty practice. I success?
fully treat blood Poison. Varicose Vain*
11 leers. Kidney and Hi adder Diseases
Rheumatism. Call Stones. Paralysis r?t*
chnrfes. Piles and keel up I Trouble
Stricture and all Nervous. ? 'dironlc and
private Itseaftssnf Men and Women
Fiamlnatton free and st-letlv con?
dental. Honrs; V? a. m. to 7 p. si Sun
days, 1? to :.'.
Call or Write
DR. REGISTER,
Specialist,
60S UNION NATION I BANK BUILDING.
COR. MAIN AND EHVAIS sis.
Columbia, S. C.