University of South Carolina Libraries
Ctyt f?tatcjjman uu ^outjjron. PvbilciMHl Ueiluomlaj and Saturday. ?BT? OOTKKX PUBMSIUNG COMPANY. IUMTKR, ti. a fl.lt per annual?In sdvtnce. Advertisements: One Square Amt insertion.$1.00 nrrery eubaequent insertion.60 Contracts for three months, or longer will be mads at reduced rates. All communications which sub? serve private interests will be charred for as advertisements. Obituaries and tributes of respect Will be charged for. The Sumter Watchman eras found? ed la llftt and the True South! on lr lite. The Watchman and Southron now has the combined circulation end Influence of both of the old papers, and Is manifestly the best advertising seed lam la Sumter. The candidates for City Councilman will speak at the mass meeting in the Court House Tuesday night. The great Interest In the approaching elec? tion Insures a large attendance and a rousing meeting. a e e The mass meeting should be made an open forum and cltlscns who de? sire Information should go prepared to ask questions. e e e Oov. Blease never had a wilder hallucination than his Idea that Blease or Pollock will withdraw from the Senatorial race, neither will Smith quit Is It possible thst Blesses hint about somebody withdrawing fore? shadows his own determination to bolt the primary and run In the general election? If he does his Marlboro Union Republican colonel may be able to rally the negro vote Into the Blease raiks. see John O. Richards. Blease and Slmms rave over the disgrace It Is for an Illiterate man to make his mark on the enrollment book, but they fail to show that it is a greater disgrace than for the same man to mako his mark on hla bank check or on a real estate title, mortgage, note cr other legal J paper. The fact of the matter each and every objection to the personal enrollment requirement, Is the rotten est sort of demoguery and Is as silly as It is false. Who Will l.ca>h for Mc My Yczirllii? sport'.'" (In humorous Vein.) Ths most conpslcuous thing abroad these days Is "the Yearling Sport." Of course you suppose this Is not because of his sdlxe but there in where you are Tnlstaxcn, which I will show you, If you are Just us patient with nie as with "My Yearling Sport " In the first place he Is confident that he Is It. and takes occasion on all occasions, be It as he prances down the road with the other calves amid a* great cloud of dust he has raised (can't you sec him now tossing his head in tho air or pawing the earth whllo he almost standet on his head In trying to raise thunder.) Now moving side wise, now buck ward, co vortlng, hindering progress, menac? ing, scaring small people, their ter? ror, threatening all, or In the meadow with the greater cattle, where he at? tempts feats great bulls of Bashan1 never dreamed of. goring the mighty monarch* of the forest or trying to lay' bare the windfalls of the ages, while often, with almost uticr disrespect for anything, he makes fearful havoc of all the proprieties. And all this comes because he never had a rope on in his life, or, if so wss never made to feel It. He has mistaken rudeness, his chief. If not his only stock In trade, for smartness, and so seeks to Impose It on all he meets. He occasions a lot of uneasiness. Inconvenience and trou? ble without seeonlng secessions of it. taxing forbearance and patience to the limit. One would scurcely dream he was possessed of a conscience. I oh. who will Ic.di for sag "My Yearling Sport." and with a few rude knocks awaken In httn a sense of his folly, danger and shame'.' With Onft If \o?i essay the task, you may escape without a hurt, not that he is so good and tame, of habit. WVre it possible he would be a horrible wild bull, but with tact you may prevent that and *a>e a very man and will not that be rev ard sufficient for all your exertion, tol and care "Hagood." lUmbet July 14. Preaching ut Prot klencc Church. There will be preaching at Provl deuce Methodist Church on the night of Sunday. July L'?;th. by the Rev Mr Hudson of Smithvllle. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed\ Mr. W W Cunsahi?,. a Pennsylvania firmer, residing neat Fleming, p O., Pa., says "For the past fourteen year* I h?*e need Cha rnberla in's Colic. Cholera end iJlurrhoes Remedy in m> f, mlly and have found H to he an ??x ?riient remedy, i slwnys have n hot tie of It III mv house and take pleas? ure in r? < am mending it to m\ friends " For sale by all dealers.?Ad\ t. COUNTY SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Names of Those Ap|X)lutcd by County Board at Recent Meeting. At a meeting of the County Board of Education on July 7th the following trustees for the various school districts in Sumter county were appointed: District No. 1. E. F. Miller. Sumter; It. C. Tisdale, Rejsjt? No. I] Willie Shaw, Route G. District No. 2. O. W. Mahoney, Sumter, Foutc No. 1; Howard Jones, Route No. 1; J. W. Brunsen, Route No. 1. District No. ?. T. E. Hodge. Tlndal; S. A Harvln. Sumter, Route No. 2; J. M. Kolh, Sum? ter, Route No. 2. District No. 1. Qeo. T. Geddings, Wcdgelleld; M. A. Coulter, Wedgelleld; J. A. Owen, Wcdgelleld. District No\ .V W. H. Ramsey, Wcdgcfleld; A. E. jAycock, Wo?gcMeld; Dr. M. L. Purl i er, Wedgcfleld. Distric t No. 6. Richurd Richardson. Sumter, Route I No. 3; J. Frank Williams, Sumter, , Route No. 3; R. A. Hair, Sumter, Itoute No. 3. District No. 7. H. A. Raffleld. Sumter, Route No. 4; J. H. Myers, Sumter, Route No. 4; John F. Jenkins, Sumter, Route No. 4. District No. 8. T. D. McLeod, Rembert; John T. Watson, Rembert; T. P. Sanders, Ha good. District No. 0. J. C. Dunbar, Dalzell; Alex Bur? rows, Datzell; Hobt. N. Segars, Sum? ter, Route No. 4. District No. 10. N. B. Murray, Daizell; W. S Thomp? son, Dalsell; C. J. Jackson, Horatio. District No. 11. W. M. Sanders, Dalzell; T. S. s tue key, Dalzell; E. C. Lee. Dalzell. District No. 12. W. W. Green. Shiloh; S. W. Tru-i luck, Shiloh; 8. J. Mima, Shiloh. District No. 13. J. C. Trluck, Olanta; A. H. Tru luck, Lynchburg; A. J. Goodman, Lynchburg. District No. 14. J. ?T. Dennis, S. Lynchburg; T. E. Minis S. Lynchburg; T. J. Keels S. Lynchburg. District No. 15. E. W. Dabbs, Mayesville; D. Id. Boy kin, Sblloli. Jno. H. Wilson* Mayes? ville. Dbdrlct No. 16. R K Brown, OswegOi ?'? B Terry, Ouwesjo; W, k. MeKoy, Osjwogo. District No. 18. H. L. Thomas, Mayesville; R. F. I esChumps, Mayesville; J. F. Bland, Mayesville. District No. 19. W. R. F. DuBose, Providence; Ma? rion Dorn, Oswego; Murion Moore. Sumter, Route No. 4. District No. 20. M. D. Weaver. Lynchburg; J. B. Whiteheud, Lynchburg; II. T. Good? man, Lynchburg. District No. 21. J. B. Ryan. Wedgelleld; Dr. F. M. Dwlght. Wedgelleld; Hugh M. Mc Jjuurln, Wedgelleld. District No. 22. H. W. Beall, Mayesville; R. E. Evans, Mayesville; J. W. Odom, Mayesv llle. District No. 23. S. B. Jenkins, Oswego; T. J. Du-! Bose, Oswego; Stanyarne Burrows, Oswego. Embroidery Club Meeting. Friday afternoon Mrs. Jno. D. Lem mon was hostess to the Emery Em? broidery club on Liberty street from 5 to 7. After embroidering for awhile, delicious cake and ice cream were served. Among those to enjoy the c\ening were: Mesdames K. L. Gantt. E. C. Lord. Jno. Lcmmon, W. A. Kinard, Donald Auld. Jack Clark, Eugene Stansill. D. F. Morgan, John Brown, I.eland Crouch, Bossard Britton, Ben Cantey and Misses Ruth Britton, Lila Brown, olive Brown and Dorris Crouch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Clark. Pre-nuptlal Entertainment. One of the very pleasant prc-nuptial entertainments given in honor of Miss Marie DeLorme and the members of, the bridal party was the dance given at the Sumter Club on Tuesday even? ing by M*ss Natalie Norman, follow? ing the rehearsal. Dancing was en? joyed for several hours and delightful refreshments were served. Taking Din ( bailees. It is too great ? risk to depend Upoln neighlw>rs or sending for med? icine in ease of a sudden attack of bowel complaint in almost every neighborhood someone has died from cholera morbus that could have easily been saved had the proper medicine been at hand. Then think of lhe suf? fering that must be endured until medicine cm be obtained. The safe Way is to keep at band a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, n has never been known to fail and has undoubt? edly saved the lives of many people. Mliy it now. It only tests a. quarter. . I or sale by all dealers.?Advt. D'iLORME-TAVEL MARRIAGE. BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING OF POPULAR YOUNG SUMTER LADY. Wedding is Followed by Magnificent Reception Which Is Largely At? tended by Friends?After a Trip to Tallulah Fulls They Will Make Their Homo in Atlanta. A wedding of more than State-wide interest, because of the large circle of acqaulntances and the popularity of the contracting parties, was that of Miss Annie Marie DeLorme, daughter of Mrs. Mary Boucher DeLorme and Mr. William Knox Tavell of Atlanta. Ga., which occurred at the home of the bride's mother, No. 9 East Rart lettc street, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, the Rev. D. M. McLeod, pas? tor of the Trinity Methodist Church to which the bride belongs, perform? ing the ceremony. The decorations were of the most elaborate order, and furnished a magnitleent setting for the beautiful ceremony which was per? formed. The whole lower floor of the house was decorated In green, southern 8milax and ferns and other potted i plants being used bountifully, and I pink, beautiful roses furnishing the] J color scheme of decoration. The pot ; ted plants were placed en bank at one side of the room and the hand? some candelabara, In which burning candles were Interspersed between and among the plants, furnished a beautifully soft and mellow Illumina? tion in the marriage room. The refreshment room was also elaborately decorated with ferns, and candles afforded light. The tables were banked with ferns and roses, which carried out the color scheme in minuto detail. The ceremony took place at S o'clock. The house had been merry I with the chatter of the friends pres | ent, when the strains of the wedding; march were struck up by the orches tra and the bridal party descended the .Stairway to the marriage room, the bridesmaids coming down one stair? way and the groomsmen coming down another and meeting at the door of the marriage room. The beautiful bride came in with her uncle, Dr. Ar-! chie China, who gave her away in j marriage to the groom, who was .at- j tended by his best man. Ia front of the improvised altar the two made their vows and plights* their troths, ( the simple but impres? sive ceremony of the Methodlst-Epis copal church being used by the Rev. Mr. McLeod. The attendants were: Maid-of-hon-. i or, Miss Lucile DeLorme, the sister of the bride, and William M. Rosebor?; I ough of Atlanta was* best ma.n the; brides-maids and groosmen entered in the following order: B, K.. De? Lorme and Miss Theodora Bennett;] W. W. Kirk and Miss Natalie Norman; A. C. DeLorme and Miss Eleanor Tavel; C, S. Anderson and Miss Boucher DeLorme. The bridesmaids wore white shadow lace dresses with pink ribbons and carried large bouquets of pink peonies and maiden hair and asparagus ferns., Miss Lucile DeLorme, the maid-of honor, was beautifully dressed in a gown of white silk lace over pin3< charmeuse. She carried a lovely bou? quet of pink Klllarney roses snd ferns. The bride was attired in a hant'i some gown of white charmeuse with real In OS drapery and decorated Wltfc pearl ornaments. She. wore a veil oi real lace made en tralne. Her llowerj were a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, white peonies and white bride's roses and ferns. At the wedding were the member* of the immediate families of the con? tracting parties and a number of inti? mate friends and relatives. After the wedding a large reception was given by Mrs. DeLorme to the manv friends i of Mr. and Mrs. Tavel. The Reception. ' The guests upon their arrival were ', met at the door by Mrs. R. S. Hood, and Introduced to those in the receiv? ing line, Mrs. M. B, DeLorme, mother of the bride, Mrs. J. J. Watson, of Columbia. Mrs. Archie China, Mrs. II. W, Dennetti aunts of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas China, Mrs. C. H. DeLorme, Mrs. Jennie Carroll, Mrs. La ban Carroll, Mrs. (.'. S. Klngsm re and Mr. and Mrs. Tavel, for whom the reception was given and who received the congratulations of the large number of friends who attend? ed the reception. In the dining room Mrs. J. M. Knight, Mrs. C. Q, Rowland, Mrs. C. T Meson and Mrs R. H, Lock wood presided and entertained the guests, whde they were partaking of refresh? ments of ice cream, cake and cham? paigns. Ranch was served from three howls two on the porch, which was enclos led and elaborately decorated for the occasion, ami one in the middle room. Those who graciously served punch lo the guests were Miss Jennie Walsh, Miss Theo Lope/, Miss Holly Brown, Miss l.eonor.i Wllllford, Miss Kstclle CroWSon and Mrs \\\ S. Hentoil, Throughout ihe reception delightful music was furnished by Ihe orchestra. Immediately following the rccep Newberrv So?thC&rolirit A Full Literary, Scientific and Technical School for Young Men Offers the young men of the South the best educational advantages, under positive Christian influences, at the minimum expense. Pounded in lK'iti and holds a recognized position among tlie liigh-grude Institutions of the South. Provides the Mil Literary Coarse leading to the Degree oi A. B. Including Ancient and Modem Language?, English, History, Mathematics, Social and Political Economy. Oratory and Natural Sciences. Also a post? graduate course leading to the Degree of Master of Arts. Offers a four-year Coarse in Electrica Ian.-1. Mechanical Engineering in aeperate buildings, with fully equipped shops and laboratories, all necessary ap? paratus and appliances, under a separate corps of experienced instructors. Has the great advautago of being connected w.th a regular literary insti? tution. This course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science In Engi? neering, and constitutes a sound atari for almost any industrial pursuit. The College own? g splendid buildings of large porportion* and thorough equipment. Its Faculty of fifteen college-trained specialist* and tutors is large enough to insure the amount of personal instruction and individual attention so essential to ihe best results. The Campus lifo is most wholesome and the traditions of honor and morality are high. There is no hazing. Athletics are endorsed and carefully supervised by the Faculty. Gymnasium work is compulsory. 1 he athletic work of Newherry College in late years has been foremost among the South i arolina Colleges. The religious lif ?7ZZ-i,?n ? -..gious life 1r ideal, and the moral and spiritual welfare of the stu?ent is the school's chief concent Certificates from accredited high-schools admit without examination. A prepara-* tory school department for high-school under grad? uates. Next session opens September 17, l'Jli. For catalogue and particulars, address Rev. ?I, Henry Harms. Do D., President? a Newberry? S.^C. tion, Mrd. Tavel donned a handsome j traveling costume of dark blue with a becoming black sailor hat. and the, happy young couple made their de? parture on an evening train for Tal- j lulah Falls, Ga., where they will stay for several days, when they will leave for Atlanta, which place will be! their future home. Mrs. Tavel is one of Bumter'i most popular and accomplished daughters: and she will be much missed In the future by her many friends here. Mr. Tavel occupies a eery responsible po ?ltion with the I. 13. McCrary Com? pany of Atlanta. He was formerly, for a number of :fears after his gradua? tion from Clemson College, a resi-, dent of Sumter and has many friends i here. Both have the best wlshei ef their large circle of acquaintances. At-i testing their popularity *<vaa the large collection of handsome and costly presents which were received by the young couple. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Eleanor Tavel of Charleston; Mr. W. M. Roseborough, of Atlanta; Mr. W. W. Kirk, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. R. H. Lockwood and daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Lockwood of Charleston; Miss June Johnston, of Charlotte, N. C.J Miss Ellen Mechan, of Asheville; Mrs. Jennie Carroll, of Rock Hill; Mrs. LaDgn Carroll. Mr. J. D. Carroll, Mrs. J. J. Watson, Mrs. R. E. Campbell, of Columbia. His Indigestion Cured at Last. After spending hundreds of dollars for medicine and treatment for indi? gestion an constipation with only temporary relief, C. 11. Hines, of Whit? low, Ark., was permanently cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. Rocky Bluff Notes. Rocky Bluff, Ju-'y 13.?Tho Fourth passed off very quietly here. There was a Sunday school picnic at the Ba? ker school, which was attended by nearly the whole community, several from Sumter, Oswego and other places j being In attendance. The children's exercises were good, there were also speeches made by several, among th? speakers being Rev. Attaway and Dr. S. C. Baker and Messrs. R. D. Epps, H. B. Belser and others of Sumter. Misses Edna and Lena Boss of Bembert spent a few day; with Miss Kate McLcod recently. Mr. J. J. Hatfleld and family, Mr. M. E. Capell and family and Mr. W. F. Baker and family attended the Sunday school picnic at New Hope, all reporting a good time. Mrs. Griffin and children of Sumter spent last week with relatives here. Miss Qladdls Wells spent last week at Privateer. Mr. Willie McLeod and family s')cnt yesterday at Mr. L. L. White's. Miss Annie Lou Newman spent Sat urday with Mrs. W. F. Buker. Mr. J. J. latlicld and family spent Sunday at Mr. J. S. Kennedy s in Sumter Mr. W. F. Baker and family spent yesterday at Mr. M. E. Capell's. Mr. C. L Baker spent Saturday and Sunday wi h relatives near Camden. Miss Le<- McLeod is spending this week with relatives in the Jorden neighborhood. Miss Eva Hatficld is spending some? time with relat es in Sumter. Miss Annie White is visiting at Concord. There was also a family picnic at Mr. Sumter Watts' on the Fourth, which proved a most enjoyable af? fair. It is to the unsuspecting to whom gold bricks are sold. Watered stocks are unload , d on suckers.?Wilmington Star. Improve Your Complexion. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a dis? ordered liver and by constipation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and you i will improve them both. For sale by all ?lealers.?Advt._._ NOTICE! Beg to notify our customers that we have reduced the nrice of hulls and meal. 1 he following prices are effective today: Hulls 50c delivered in city or 45c at the warehouse Meal $1.55 44 44 44 44 $1.50 44 W. B. Boyle Company. TABLE TALK! About a lucky buy we made of Two Car Loads of Crockery, also a nice line of Glass? ware of all kinds. You will find in this line of Crockery something to please you, whether you want a complete set or only a few pieces to fill in. One of the largest lines of |fancy pieces ever brought here. It is good, substantial values we offer you In these goods. It's too big a stock and we haven't the room, so wc can offer RARE BARGAINS TO QUJCK. BUYERS. Come early and let us show you through this line. A Few Hammocks Going at Cost W. B. BURNS & SON, Phone 463 35 N. Madr\ St.