The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 15, 1914, Image 4
Wednesday and Saturday.
?BY?
OfirTEKN PVB?ISUING COMPANY.
IUMTBR. 8, a
11.11 par ana urn?la advance.
i
Square first insertion.fl.OO
aubaaquant Insertion.50
Contracts for three months, or
will be mads at reduced rates,
communications which sub
prlvate In tercets will be charged
tee as advertisement*.
Obituaries) and tributes of respect
?rill be charted for.
Tba Sumter Watchman was touud
at hi lilt and the True Southron In
IMS. Tba Watchman and Southron
?aw has the combined circulation and
hmflaenee cf both of the old papers,
la manifestly the best advertising
In Sumter.
Candidate Chas. A. Smith, of Tim
monsvllle bi>asts on the stump of the
great Improvements in the public
cchools of Florer.c. county since 15H0
BjSjf use* it as an argument against
eompulsorv education to which he is
opposed. lie. however, studiously
neglects to Inform the public that
the school improvements In Florence
county have been due In large meas?
ure to ?he very large income that the
school fund of that county receives
from the county dispensary. It Is
rmther inconsisten for a State-wide
prohibit.onist to point with pride to
benefits derived from the sale of
liquor, but it is well known that poli?
tics make strange bedfellows,
a a a
One could feel sorry for John O.
Klchards were It not a pure waste to
expend sympathy on an habitual of?
fice seeker. He has been for many
years a suppliant for public favor
and has boxed the compass of political
Issues In his efforts to catch the shift?
ing breeses of popular sentiment. Inj
the main he has been moderately sue
eeesful and has been a minor leader
"f ?ach of the dominant factions and
>!?<? been given minor offices as rc
? ?r.| for services. Hut now the
??gl ? of the times point to his po?
ll shipwreck on a lee shore. Four
years ago he was an opponent oi
seism, two years ago ho was
ucbhjsT for lones nor aginst Please
ask until a few weeks ago nobmlv
km v Whether he was a Hleascitc or]
i i ?lltleal <b nil t He had m van
?? . i big . . i stronu enough to
?at i a folio* in* of his own and the
lent of being a minor office hold?
er which necessitated caution and
retlogsjoe as to his affiliations, left hlrn
i and dry. At tho eleventh he ".r
stepped forwurd to till the place
gsa la vacant by the withdrawal of
Joha L. McLaurln, only to tlml his
ship to tho derelict political ca
ot one Colo L. I'd case bitterly
contested by the elder polltlcul or?
phans ofthe same household, lrby.
Mull.iII. and simms. his step-brothers
under the couttull. denounce him as an
Interloper. Irby having fastened upon
him the opprobrious title of camp
follower, which will stick for many
a day Even HI case himself has beer
slow to openly publish that Klchards
has l>een adopted as his political heir
and Klchards c\idently feels thut he.
is not receiving ull the anticipated
benefits of his conversion to I'leaselsm
We almost feel sorry for him now.
and If later developments establish
the truth of a current rumor thut
the Hlcasc support Is to be switched
to another candidate who in still on
th*? fence, he will have ull our sym?
pathy.
Mannmu entered the campaign for
governor as one of the four strong! st
candidates, and ull reports obtainable
from trustworthy sources indicate
that he has gained strength Steadily.
I
He Is well Known throughout the
State and the pc? pie have confidence
in him aH a< i ount of his business
ahlltt). his experience as g legislator,
asW Mg pavaasMil Integrity. He isi
Known to bi safe itnl sane, vet pro-1
gewaares ?lessj praetleal Hats ami sin
gsswty geiraeed Kb I he betterment ol
farming. IgWhsntftel and educationalI
conditions throughout tin state. F >r
these reasons tin people win. want
in able, safe in.l noli - pa it is.i n adn. i,
l?tt itlon are turning to Manning ;is
the man for governor, and, as he prob-j
a? l has a larger number ot personal,
friends In all section* of tin Stntt
than any of the other candidate, ax
bj almost I ertaln to be in the *? < ?
primnr\ In the second primtrv he
would >-e in ens> winner auainst an)
other man in the race.
ess
The work of ink eradication is
in km* satls! ? 'ot\ progress In Sum
|gf ? etJMltJ . pi ? 111 dU all ? attic ow n
t xm ? o o|.. i tu I h. M il V Uh the
im partineiii >t Agrs allure ? rperls and
the io?ai rtatftet hwspeetora The1
sunt) of the county h\ the luspee
*..i demonstrated ?hat the connt>
wus not hea>ll> infested with ticks.
W Kreut nian\ farms b.-ing Sntlrcl
lire from the pi si The < a afSJl ill.Ol
of the cattle aWnefl win- have ii. k
Infested pastures mom > the carl\
frw-'l "tl' ii of the ticks and il is hop
ed that tho pus ii will be exterminated
ami the quarantine removed Iron.
Sumter county early in 1915. It will
then be safe to bring in high grade
cattle from tick free territory and cat?
tle raising can then be made one of
the most profitable industries of this
section.
? * ?
One of the candidates for governor,
Prof, CUnkacales, has tuken occasion,
in p-\eral of his speeche .-. to sneer at
the appropriation of $3n,oo0 by the
State of South Caiollna to obtain a
similar amount from the federal gOV?
ernment for the purpose of prosecut?
ing a vigorous campaign for the erad?
ication of cuttle ticks In this State.
It is difficult* to understand Prof.
Clinksculcs' attitude in respect to the
matter He is a, man of superior In?
telligence und information. He mm t
know that the basis of successful and
prolitablc farming Is the livestock In?
dustry and that the live stock indus?
try cannot be carried on successfully
and profitably in tick infested terri?
tory. The development and future
pro.spv -Ity of South Carolina as an ag?
ricultural community is dependent up?
on the eradication of cattle tick and
the raising of live stock on a larger
scale than hertofore possible, and any?
one who hinders the good work that
Is being done by Clcmson College in
co-operation with the 1'nlted States
department of agriculture is no friend
of the farmers. Prof. Cllnkscales
sneers at the last leg<*luture for ap?
propriating $ :10,0c 0 for tick eradica?
tion and It Is possible to inier that he I
would oppose future appropriations toj
carry on the work and would veto ap?
propriations for this phase of farm ex?
tension work, if he should be elected
governor.
a a a
The railroad commissioners author?
ized the change in express rates!
which became effective July 1st nndj
against which there is a State-wide
protest. The new rales are lower on
small packages, for which class of
business the parcels post Is an active
competitor with the express company,
while the 100 pound rates have been
heavily increased. For instance, the
old 100 pound rate to Florence was 10 I
cents, the new rate is 75 cents; ihu
old 100 pound rate to Columbia was
50 cents, the new rate is CO cents;
tho old 100 pound rate to Oswego
was 30 cents, the new rate is 50 cents
and so f>r. through the list. The old
r.tt?M may h?va boon too* low, though
arg do not belli re, it. but the new rates
are e idcutl. too high. It is strange
that the rat. x<< Fh i. uc< is 15 centss
higher than the rate to Columbia, de?
spite the fact that the distance to
Florence la three miles less than to
Columbia. Railroad Commissioner |
John G. Klchards ought to explain'
how it happened that these rates were
authorized.
SIXTH MONTHLY.
REPORT
Of Supervisor of Sumter County, S. C.
June 1-?O 1011.
Roads and Bridges.
5M1?Birmingham Metal pro.
Co., 40 in motul culvert 120.00
58 25?W. O. Cain, lumber 6c
hauling, 2.50
5827?Purns & Son, nails, 2.21
58 37?K. U MeLcod. paid for
cutting tree out roud, .50
58 40?H. T. McF.lveen, work
on bridge und hauling, 4.00
58 41?J. Q. Floyd, work on
bridge and hauling, 6.00
5842?T. O. Player. 165 ft.
Ihr. & work on bridge, 3.80
5849? Mundu James, repairing
bridge, 2.50
5850? H. S. Nesbltt, pay't 391
hrs. work lltg. gang. 39.10
Itfl?Kansom Jones, hauling
lumber. 2.50
ISIS?Shed t'hlsm. 1714 yds.
grading, l^ii ditching.
etc. 107.90
5855?John Pitts, hauling lbr.
and repairing bridge. 3.25
ISIS?T. J. Keels, 184 ft. Ihr.
and work on 3 bridges, 6.1 S
.">S"?9?M. H. Beck, work on
rand, hands A team, H.St
ISfl ? W S. Thompson, repair?
ing I bridges, 1,10
:.*7l?Shed Chtam, 14S2 yds.
grad. & SSS yds. ditch?
ing. IS0.S
."^7 2?F. A. Taylor, cutting tree
out of road, .70
:,s74?|), t. Du Boss, work on
road. 2.00
.-.sTr,?11. s. Xcsbitt. pay't 199
hrs wk. lltg. gang. 19.9U
."92." ?Agt. A. IV I... Maves
ville. ft, (V, frt. on C. Ii.
T. C, pipe 40. S3
r.!?1? K. I,. Kurkett. pd. frt. on
metal cul\ ert, 6">4
ItSS -Shed Uhlam, Its yds.
ditching, ltd yds. grad. 13.64
ItSS T. S. Weldon, work on
road, loam ? ."elf, 2.9<?
1091 M, s. Neabltt, pay*! iho
his. wk. lltg gang. 11,00
1044?J. It. Preseolt. 477 tr
Ihr, ?v- era on road, 14. p.*
.'.'?79?Sumter Kose. 2 1 ?? yds.
ditching. 1,00
Its] ? i?e\vut Taylor, cutting
tree out r<>ad. 1.00
59K2 11 S. Nesbltt, payt 1m?
hrs. wk. lltg gang, 1 s.t,i.
59S3 ? I.. I?. Sanders, cutting
tree out road.
IfSa Weatb-erly, cutting
tree out rsgni .76
I III, 6 I
Salaries. *
? ^ 11 T P Hu ndcrs. mem. 5
bd< tax assessors, S.011
.'?n77 J, II I brist mas, mem
bd< lav a tsessnrs, 0.00
ItSt?lt. R, Wilder. 1-2 allow
nnee clerical aaslt. 75.00
ItSS 1' W Mellette, gd. < v U.
II davs. 2'?."<?
;,9io \v. k. m? I'.iide, Rural
policeman. N?.SH
IS II K \Ai Wibb r. Auditor, 11.41
II 11 M. C Wallace, Treaa, H II
'I, Hi 1* Scarborough. I\ I V
i V P. ? 0? H 2nd m 100.00
5011 1 K. Bradford, sheriff, in:
594 9?S. F. Flowers, coroner, 41.67
59 50?J. II. Huynsworth, Sunt.
education, 125.00
51*T? 1?P. If. Pitts. Supv. 141.08
5952?R. L. McLeod, Clk. Co.
Co Comm. 10.00
0953-?F. U Player. Mag. 1st.
(list. 10.08
5954? Qeo. t. DesChamps, Mag.
2nd dint. 10.08
5955- ?11. L. P. Wells, Mag.
3rd dist. 52.08
5950?J. A. Hodge, Mag. 4th
dint. 10.08
59 57?W. J. Pees, Mag. 5th
dist. 37.50
5958? H. L. Purkett, Mag. 0th
dist. 29.10
5959? J. L. G?lls, Mag. 7th
dist. 10.OS
5960? M. D? Weaver, Con. 1st
dist. 10.08
? 9t> j.?Chas. Richardson, Con.
2nd dist. 10.08
5902? W. J. Dinklns, Con. 3rd
dist. 30.00
5903? J. F. Hodge, Con. 4th
dist. 10.0S
5904? J. J. Geddings, Con. 5th
dist. 25.00
5905? H. P. Poykin, Con. Gth
dist. 20.00
5900?Jas Peames, Con. 7th
dist. 10.08
5907? J. H. Scale, Rural Po?
liceman, 83.33
5908? Sam Newman, Rural Po?
liceman, 8 3.33
5909? Alex Norris, Rural Po?
liceman, 83.33
5970? J. H. Holland, Supt.
Chain gang, 75.00
5971? G. W. McMunus. Gd.
Chain Gang, 40.00;
5972? C. P. Barksdalc, o\cr
seer scr. gang, 45.00
5973? H. S. Nesbitt, Supt. tltg.
gang, 4 5.00
6974?L. D. Jennings, County
Attorney, 12.50
5975?D. W. Owens, Jailer, 8.33
6976?H. G. Osteen, mem. bd.
education, 15.00
5977?S. H. Edmunds, mem.
hd. education, 15.00
6978?Geo. Holmes, Janitor,
C. H. 30.00
$1,819.91 j
Alms House.
5800- -Mrs. B. D. Mitchell,
dietg. & care inmates, $216.70
5804?DuRant Hdw. Co. screen
doors & windows, 16.45;
5806?Geo. H. Hurst, bed &
bedding, 11.25
5816?Folsom Elec. Co. re?
pairing tele, line, 2.00 |
6827?Burns & Son, wash i
for pump, .45
5828?T. C. Scaffe, repairing
pump, 2.20
5837?R. L. McLeod, pd hack
hire, pauper, etc. 2.18
5843?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med.
att. & 2 operations, 34.50
5923?R. L. McLeod, paid hack 1
hire, paupers, 1.00
$286.73
Chain Gans;.
5803? Booth-Shuler L. S. Co.
corn and oats, ** $43.00
5804? DuRant Hdw. Co., har?
ness, etc. 8.8 5
5805? M. Green, groceries, 13.47'
5808?Fulton Bag & C. M.
Co., 1 fbr for tent, 8.45
5810?Austin Bros, repair pts.
for road plow, 3.00
5814?Union Brokerage Co.
groceries, 20.70
6819?J. H. Myers, 25 bus.
corn, groceries, etc. 70.54
6823?Sumter Grocery Co.,
groceries, Scr. Dlv. 12.83
5824?W. A. Xeal & Son, 6
doz. convict shirts and
pants, 39.751
5827?W. B. Burns & Son, 15
axes, etc. 17.40 j
6830? J. J. Whilden, repairs, 23.10'
6831? Crosswell & Co., corn,
hay, oats and groceries, 121.89
6832? Sumter Hdw. Co., shov?
els, lanterns, etc. 18.45 ;
5834? W. t. Hall, repairs, 9.00
5835? t. S. DuBose, Jr., hay &
fodder, 1.181
5838? Burns Hdw. Co., hard?
ware supplies, 8.10
5839? W. B. Boyle, 75 bu. oats, 43.65:
58 4 7?j. t. Williams, 5 bu. "orn, 5.00
5863?J. T. Williams, 6 bu torn, 5.00
5874?D, T. DuBose, 300 lbs. |
fodder, 3.7 5
6927?J. T. Williams 5 bu corn, 5.00
5935? J. S. Tisdale, 1,514 lbs.
oats. 12.11
5936? E. L. Newman, 1,700
lbs. oats, 17.00
5937? D. T. DuBose. 400 lbs.
fodder, 5.00
5939?J. H. Holland, exp. trip
to capture convict, 9.00
-!
$531.93
Public Buildings.
5804?DuRant Hdw. Co. 50
ft. hose. etc. $7.75
5813?West Disinfecting Co.,
100 gals, disinfectant, 157.50,
5818?A. J. Ard, plumbing at
C. H. 1.00
5821?Auld Grocery Co., ice
for C. H. 0.00!
5830?City Water Work, wa?
ter rent. 1st uuar. 32.21
5848?J. B. Richardson. re?
pairing door at C. H. 1.10
St54?S. C. Brown work on
walls in C. H . 15.00
5856?Mellis Nelson, work on
walls in basement, 4.oo
5800? Sumter Lighting Co.,
lights, 16.30
-,041?James Scott, work on
C. H. lawn, 5 weeks, 15.00
5980?J. .i. Richardson, repair
work in C II. 3.00
5986--J. M. Troublelleld. re?
pair work on roof C. H. 3.50
$203.70
Jail.
5801? J. B. Richardson, re?
pairing 2 plaasai und
and steps. $5.00
5817?J. K. Bradford, dietg.
prisoners, 14100
58 30?City Water Works, wa- j
ter rent, 29.52
5848?J. B. Richardson, it- |
pairing steps, .60
1110?Mum ter Lighting Co.t
lights, 4 ?:1S
6931?.1. lb Richardson, re?
pairing windows, 2.60
$182.90
Contingent.
.".so??Kniuht Bros, pub. Bupv.
report, 8.3.1
1809?Ostcen Pub. Co., pub.
Hupvr'S report, 10.06
lilt? H. Ohashl c,?.. l dos.
typewriter ribbons. 4.80
1811?Cash Prlntinsj Co., Hta
lloner) A printing, 0.76
."?h17 J, K. Bradford, exp.
Irans, inn.nies N: pris. .1 *?.l
*? K L* * i p, W. Owens, trans.
prisoners, 2.00
1822?T. K. Richardson, pro?
ceedings in lunacy, 21.00
6828 Oamccoclt Oarage, auto
repairs and pints. 7.66
1821 Wallace it Moses, bonds
county officials, 36.00
1833 Jenkins Auto I '<? . re?
pair pMiis for onto. 26. i?>
.'.sir, Miss Antonia: Gibson.
sen ns nurse lubr pa. I o.oti
6848 ?Ii L Mcarbormigh, stps,
recording bonds, 1 s.r.o
5853?11. L. B. Wells, rent of.
58 57?Lm- . B. C. Baker, exam.
in lunacy,
5878?Alex Norrie, pd auto hire
trans, pris.
5919? Rescue Orphanage S. C.
mon. allowance orphans, 15.00
5920? Dr. F. If. liar . in, p. m.
examination, 5.00
5923?lt. L. McLeod, tele.
stamps, etc.
59 24?J. B. Richardson, re?
pairing 123 ballot bxs.
5920?Dr. R. B. Furman, exam
in lunacy,
5928?Dr. C. B .Epps, exam.
in lunacy, p. m. exam.
5930?H. B. Boykin, trans
pr' loners,
5942?H. B. Boykin, sum. cor.
jury,
594 3?Miss Mary Lemmon, 2nd
pay't Legis, appr.
598 5?Thos. E. Richardson, pro
ceedings in lunacy, etc.
$370.11
Court Expense.
5921?B. C. Wallace, Co. Treas.
exp. spring term court
C. P. $1,374.55
5987?B. C. Wallace. Co Treas.
exp. summer term court
G. S. 302.75
$1,077.30
E> -Confederate Pensions.
5801?J. M. Geddings, $3.0?'
5804? C. W. Scot, 3.00
5805? Tom Benenhaley, 3.00
6866?Henry David, 3.00
5867? J. W. Partin, 3.00
5868? W. A. Partin, 3.00
5809?J. S. Geddings, 3.00
5870? T. W. Pritchard, 3.00
5873?H. N. Idol, 3.00
5875?W. B. Norton. 3.00
5879? W. J. Atkinson. 3.00
5880? E. R. Sanders, 3.00
5881? R. R. Thames, 3.00
5882? Jas Allsbrooks, 3.00
5883? H. M. Spann, 3.00
5884? Abram Ardis, 3.00
5885? W. A. Weldon, 3.00
5886? Sumter Belk. 3.00
5887? Henry Morris, 3.00
5888? P. W. Burgess, 3.00
5889? Jas. Dorn, 3.00
5890? M. J. Morris, 3.00
5891? B. M. Powell. 3.00
589 2?Hampton Lee, 3.00
5893? M. H. Boykin, 3.00
5894? Geo. Hancock, 3.00
5895? A. H. Weeks, 3.00
5896? Henry Scott, 3.00
5897? J. P. Windham. 3.00
5893?1. S. Windham. 3.00
5899? W. J. Brunson, 3.00
5900? John Turner, 3.00
5901? S. J. Brown, 3.00
5902? D. H. Boyki:i, 3.00
5903? W. R. Lackey, 3.00
5904? W. J. Ardis 3.00
5905? J. A. Dennis, 3.00
5900?J. F. Floyd, 3.00
5907? W. D. Weaver, ? 3.00
5908? T. M. K. M.Elvcen. 3.00
5909? E. H. Sauls. 3.00
5910? W. H. Cook. 3.00
5911? J. K. White, 3.00!
5912? J. M. Hodge, 3.00
6913?W. R. Clarke. 3.00
5914? T. J. Holliday, 3.00
5915? T. S. McElvecn, 3.00
5916? W. H. Broweer, 3.00
5917? S. D. O'Neil. 3.00
6918?1. R. Brunson, 3.00
:WBff}*l*|.?los {! ? ' -
$150.00
Amounts Received all Sources.
June 1-15?To received from:
State insurance fees, $1,213.4 1
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
Burkett,
II. L. B. Wells, State vs.
Hodge,
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
McCoy,
Hi L. B. Wells, State vs.
Jas. Gaillard,
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
X. Steadman,
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
Jas. Benjamin,
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
H. Burrows.
R. L. Burkett, State vs.
John Hood,
R. L. Burkett, State vs.
Jim Boatwright,
R. L. Burkett, State vs.
Geo. King,
R. L. Burkett, State vs.
Jack Johnson,
R. L. Burkett, State vs.
Manning Davis,
R. L. Burkett, State vs.
R. R. McCutchen,
R. L. Burkett. State vs.
Hamp Thomson,
F. L. Player, State vs.
Peter Epps,
F. L. Player, State vs.
J. McElvcen,
F. L. Player, State vs.
Bennie Weaver,
F. L. Player, State vs.
Sam McFaddin,
F. L. Player, State vs.
John Gihbs,
F. L. Player, State vs.
S. S. McLary,
F. L. Player, State vs.
Boot. Kershaw,
June 10-30?Interest at hanks,
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
D. McFaddin.
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
Ethel Andrews,
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
Isaac Weston.
H L. B. Wells. State vs.
Rubt. Munson,
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
Willie Stuttle.
H. L. B. Wells, State vs.
M. Anderson.
II. L. B. Wells. State vs.
David Hayne, '
II. L. B. Wells. State vs.
Alfred' Owens,
J. L. Glllis. State vs.
II. MeLane,
J. L. Gillis, State vs.
Ed Sax ton,
J. L. Glllis, State vs.
Joe Lloyd,
J. L, Gillis. State vs.
F. B. Handera,
J. L. Gillis. State vs.
B. F. Myers.
H. L. Rcarborough, peddlers'
license,
> Interest C. H. S. funds,
Recapitulation.
June 1 To balance:
County Ordinary Fund,
c. II. Kinking Kund.
lt. I. Kinking Kund,
June i -30 Amts receive
from all sources,
5.00
5.00
10.00
30.00
20.00
5.00
5.00
1.40
10.00
5.00
15.00
4.00
3.40
.40
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
2.50
10.00
50.00
5.00
4.00
10.00
9.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
1.40
5.00
1.40
5.00
5.On
lotto
29.1 I
$1.575.OS
$10,
d
,0 ?2.
,921.
. l*i::.
as
By Paid Warrants, act:
lioads and bridges,
Sala l it s.
Alms Mouse,
t 'bain Uli ng,
Public Buildings,
Jail.
i 'ontingent,
Court Kx|H?nse,
E.x-< 'onfederate Tensions.
.lane 30??By Balaneo:
County 1 Mdinai> Fund,
C, 11. Kinking Fund,
it, I. Kinking Fund,
1,1
$23,002.60
596
,S19,
? s ?;
a i
263
is-j
::7a
.?; 7 7
I 50
1 1
,950
. 103
6 I
'.? I
i
i u
90
11
30
im
. 12
.*. s
.:; t
? $23,002 50
P. If. PITTS.
Supervisor Sumter County.
Correct Attest:
R, L. McLeod,
i Clerk County Bd. Com.
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every womjrfs lite when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you /ou know what tonic
to take?Cardui, the woman's ionic. Cardui is com?
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
cardui
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to*take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and ha3 such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. I feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything."
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thora^ds.
ffl Hfflllifi
>AmmmA\\m^Js\\\\?
Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C.
Thcrovgh Preparation in Scholarship and Character.
rd training school for boys and young men, preparing thoroughly for col
i; nils, ut for active life. In the healthful Piedmont. Positive Christian
lunuvnees. Athletic grounds, out door gymnasium; bnskethall, fw?t
ball, baseball, track teams. Students must mak? averago on class
work to play. Cross-eooutrj hikes; inter school coatSlta. On cam
pus of Purman University j acossi to modern library. Dormitory
afford* all modern conveniences. Specially trained instruotenreals*
\ lag In dormitory. Military regime. Bmall classes; etroag paraaaal
H relationship between instructor and student: elo^e j.<jrsonal Attention
J and Instruction. Literary societies, religious life. Aim: to mould
I substantial Christian character and vo instill worthy amhitiouH. For
catalogue addn u
K. C. BURTS, B. A., Hfadmaster, Green?Me, S. C
The Peoples Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
We pay interest in savings depart?
ment at the rate of 4 per cent from day
of deposit. We pay 5 per cent on time
certificates of deposit.
t Come in and Let Us Talk the Matter Over With You I
t h
V 1
U
N
it
Time shows all
the one way to
independence*
a Bank
Account.1*
Bk-50
U July 4th?Independence day marks our
Nation's fight for liberty, and should re?
mind all to strive for individual indepen?
dence by starting a bank account.
11 Without effort there is little chance
for accomplishment and none for oppor?
tunity. If you earn money, it is a duty to
save part of it and we are ready to aid^JJ
those who have the desire to become inde?
pendent. Start with $1.
4 Per Gent Interest Paid on Savings.
I?? BANK OF SUMTER
ESTABLISHED 1889
Lumber, Lime, Cement,
BUILDING MATERIAL GENERALLY
AND FEED OF ALL KINDS.
Booth-Shuler Lumber & Supply Co.
Successors to Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. and Central!! umber Co.
Gco. Epperson's Old Slfvrvd Opp. Court House