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nor**** Karat 4wvn the city to spend a* tew* week ? at So rl tyboo.' ' * si, fete* e has returned to e?sr spending several III nor sister. Mrs. W. O. Mrs. W. B. Thaysr are time at Wrtghtsville I i uty friewdn oe* fefsnSjor ffttnton an4 of ?ie parents, Mr. end a ttr. MeOrew, wllr be glad to be la nets to-be'owV eftm* I ?JMi nan band Is nearly well mm hmjory swetslhsd several I i ftW when ? I&*aim*<e4p ?o*?| he?d hurt 4? ajewt . ? jjb rtgntjnn^ is bad* ok** esnt the enw Itlift oft nn Httle kg got* It te ur?stlK**n*^he giijtsmhjr be a bib to et inte Im bort ant member. Mrs. Ose. U Richer have to the oHy niter a tour of, ether northern points. Jan* hoc fcugetria *eW a* the leenity of their uncle. Mr. of Xinoty-mk, 1? seat Mrs. j. a. Calhoun. off the Thsd leiiing gni fiiniigiiilie ri tMi hmm^imW 'ami skew*. vtert to loan P*. ?e, en a ire very ipettnt Hotel . ?<* J j?m** Reee, secretary to the w? *wm^w^ ?tnrs^ ejnsr r^t rrWrnVrw* Week* nnM in Wedgeflcld ? ei Ithe Imperial Hotel. leaves I fi>r an extended trip to '*ejut :wm will substitute for her during her ebeence. i? naii^jyaictMiUi' I, wwmoxer sn rerurveo sgmr en extended trtp to 1ert3ll *nmswn^nd ?htm. N. /? are visiting aU*4lwgl.i, Of ttoWT W? the day In to we hffs Party Moses Jr., and children mUk- retorted from Pnwtey's Istewd. 'ji 9 hfje, H. U Blrchard snd children iwirteT^ ? lift Kate trurmnn ai left ssvhral days Lake, New York, for a stay of c\ woltant and httle aejugh. . have tone to Norfolk. Vs., tlpi rensjalmder of the summsr thiiAahTs monier. I. U Smith le now at home with km peieau. Mr. and Mrs, 8. R. J. tm Cafh Dry Ueeds Store. F. U Peebles and son, sccom Mni. H. #\ Joye to her homeU Issofa, where they Will stay for day*. Later they win visit Mr. nlativss In Washington, T>. C*gtne1 mm perls. Vs. ' #sme western** WtekjiWaW am article waa re? fits* ftw^vsWaoh News glv- j hn en'eccsWtrt oYtHs twtta hftftn*f ton (ft | ?Wsi Plant near that city by Mr. I. As Jtyatenteeif, of Ssmter, who had ?sjen Induced by the owners to sawuiiis | taw ma net cam sat of the plant and put tt<?* ?s feet ft wss stated that Mr. Mitten berg had succeeded, thai he was | ioknis? out an excwilent wrick and trad seed the entire output for the year to alSavanmh trth. trhis was perfectly psYtn and In clear TJngltsh. nevert he-1 leas. Mr Kytteaberg says a number tJ hsnmter peagAe ?hcrvs told hsm that I tkfhjr understood that he hsd sold the output of the tnwitsr Brick Works to a kjnnsnash firm and had none to its local people, thettomter Brick an has not sdld fts output for the year, grsstly to Mr. Ryvtenberg*o re fvWt. but Mr. Ryttswberg did mil the oskpnt of the Savannah Brick Works. ?UBMAItrNF Ol T AT SKA. i awsg Mad ife to The Mty li ' Nbrfolk. Aug. I.?The Deutschland Is Walleved to be well out st sea and esflef as tfe mishap occurred. A single m erulser la still gusrdlng the triSKRN HI NT St BMARINR Htm rntWnrfl From snd Probably Safe. ?yjketsl to The Dally Itewi. Worfc Ik. Aug. J.?From four to m silted crotsers sre combing the in for the Deutschland. Shs Is unheard from. ?IWwwmW ^gW ^PVrarWwwl FRKHIi)KVT M LKOI) OF I'llA ULI K TON OHAMUFR OF OlMMKKCE ' -OHHNfto-IKMCKN. >< I i X-?Ii? Der Im it* Tfuit People of Cliarlcstoii and Whole Low Country are Fully 1 Ann kr to IVweuslty ot Law Enforce? ment and a Tatrge Majority of Them are Heartily Supporting Gov. Man 1 to Tha Daily Item. Charleston, Aug. 3.?"Because of; the sharply drawn lines, definite and unequivocal, on public'questions stir-! ring Ihn mate of Sooth Carolina to? day, I believe the only two candidates1 tor goverfior? the Incumbent, Richard . Mantling; and ?als ?b. BI ease?are! to ee ooneldereeV," eatd B. Frank Mc Leod, president of the Charleston fchembtr oT^evhmeeee, today. ' "ParOcnlarty hviitHs so in the low country," continued the Charleston,! "W?lnee)! man, '"w^tere1 the people ootun^nV that a '?diftre>l>ositlon le not ehe lf"P?r attitude to take towards great und growing questions of the! hour, questions the* eise constantlyi OndlSg rekter Mon In the minds of! te*?fi Cafrorfomno. Manning and[ eMeeeJc %eeve come dot boldly and] empbgUoaRy an pointedly elevated Is sues; aid they are the onee that are being liven grave consideration In the coming primary. Being in dally Intimate touch with Charleston coun? ty I an eatierlcd that Gov. Manning} will receive the perppnderating con side rut ion of the anU-Blesse sehti ment t.t the -pel la; and bafta* familiar wien Hen admiral seinmAsa ?I other parts itt the low-country I am satis thjtt She) Snmter candidate wUl re re t>oo*gfc votes In this section to| f h m n majority In the first pit ssjnar tha lour oilier ?emberna c*mwMMrah*MY not a ^majority, then a tremendous plurality. I make Una statement after careful considera? tion and a close scrutiny of this sec? tion of the State." Ml*. MoLcod said that he Is firmly #???** twwaf'thnt the people of South' Carolina want all fhe laws of the state enforced Impartially, and that, in this fonjMStt tha people have oonAdeneo in Gov. Manning for the splendid success that le has made in the enforcement of faS'Anw sued tue enaimaillng of or "w wi vuiiiuui me conrnvwirwoarcn. "Ferther, I am of the unqualified opinis*/' ynatlnntd Mr. McLeod. *Thar^ne peofAsbelieve In the pro? motion of education rn the public schools; 1 ? ? .at the officials sSJStlol So . eir power to see that he laoor<ng nan gets a 'square denV belle thai every comfort pos MMaein/1 tenavr case shoMd he given fhe unfortunate pattOhts Tn the State MscnHal for .the Insane; believe that ?ha 'verdicts of tha juries and the de? cree* of the courts should be respect? ed; ??eitere ?hat sajrtcolture should be taught in the common schools; and believing these things and having the knowledge that Oov. Manning stands for all nf eanvnv etoess, they can not to support him at the polls and stamp their approval on his administration by re-electing htm for a second term." I lepiejentersi ? Wee these *ey#nv SAtetf president of the Charleston Chamber;] of Commerce aro being voiced in ev? ery sectioa of the low-country, the|( porulartty ot Gov. Manning la con-1 slatifly increasing and many Who have not MUpported him are coming over to his ride?knowing that he stands for cot Crete issues and will be unswerving}} In ths fulfillment of his pledges. MsVJCTH WTW HAP ACCIDENT. G. P. Mallory Has Skull Crushed hy|| Piece of Falling Machinery at A. C; ? L. Corporation Plant. Georgetown Times. The hundreds of friends of Mr. G.'J F. Mallory were distressed to learn thit he met with a serious accident or Thursday last while at work at the plant of the Atlantic Ooast Lumber Corporation. The particulars of the accident could act be obtained yester |dtiy from why one who saw It, but'1 from what we could gather It seeme that wattle at work at his pro? fession of millwright a heavy piece of machinery Veil from Ks position striking Mr. Mallory directly in the Tieail and orushed the skull. The In? jured man was at once taken by f riends to his residence where the bent surgical attention Was given, in 1 Mr. Mallory made as comfort ttble as possible under the clrcum tancCs. The friends df the family hope the accident wfTI not prove as serious as was first expected and that I lie will be able to be out and at work within a few weeks. Worked for City Many Years. Dave Gary, a negro who- for about twenty yeura has worked with the city force of "hands, was found dead in the lot back of the city hall yesterday shortly after noon, death being pro? nounced due to 4iesrt failure. Gary had made an efficient workman anil s as in the absence o/ any wtilto per? son placed In charge of ths other men on the city feroe. News ami ViotM* of Pixguli. ? ,y Iinstfuti. Jiiiy si^iMiiu r'outh win be known us the wet July. It has rained the month through and a large number of the rains have been Hoods. In^ail fairness' ferHl ^twrlee' to the planters, the press- of the State tfhould tell the world as fur as-it-can the'ex a?t trmh'Sbout^he'Cdttbn-crop today. That the erb*p?is only Injured 10 to* lfc per cent, as some buyers *ay,-is fur from the truth and ho men with a grain of common sense or fairness would make -stich a statement. On rrtany places that made a bale to the acre there won't be scarcely any made, Jitet -drowned out. * Thts-ste-te of ?aK fairs exists in all the edlton States, w?rtle on'the river lands ? subject to overflow Yhe cro') Us washed wwefy. ?So from all this the crop will he Very light. The great proWem 'before rhe United States government is* to con? trol these disastrous tloods. *A con? tinuation of them as this year will bankrupt the country for no- people can 'stand sueih losses year after year and keep What they have. The bright side wfH be a good pea crop on the stubbie kinds, oird peas in the com, und also good potato crop. -Corn, norwfthxtwndtng the extreme wet and storms; will be an average one. The Vhrte farmers wrll make- enough to db rrfem. Sqirtrreis nave taken to tine cotton fields near the swamps and are eating the bolls of cot eon. I* hear in the Harood redtten they are very bed and numbers df them are being killed. -The high weiter 'drove them oht of the river swamps and they eat the bolls to ?et something *to -live oh- ' ' ? ? ?The rivet nt the Chmden public bridge over the Wateree, has out a Schannel wtoer thsn-tne river, vft, of btfrhtd pine trees wl?? some of the ?11 nibs out, show where Dhe oHl bkftk ^**s. The 'river ?nttd vwe new cnanrfhl, male? %? wide ?river. The washed away, bridge is submerged some -distance below ? Wherett stood. The view of the destruction is stoken irtg to loVrtc at. If a new -bridge la bkilt ft will be settle distance above the old one on higher ground so it wWstattd the floods. A great danger from a health stand Is from the stagnant water in pools which Will hove to evaporate and the' rank Vegetation Which wlfl deeaV, Will Pbroduce ah epidemic of fever. Betr* oral okses on Ttarrtl now. ?Some ty? phoid end other khfes. Outside of ?hie the eetmty to free from siekness. I ?? '*th. s. Jfame* ar^lWhtntry -fe!V and brjke Ircr collar bone end is suffering very much <from lier painful ^r^UTtcs. LEAVE ON AKWAL ?WWfi. s* j ???><?. ??????*., <Y. K. C. tu ?oysto Spend Ten ?ays at ?ran1te\ffle rwmp. ' fa ? ii< Vi -li ) -?i ? .?,1 M . ?W|i ? * sum* Bighte members of the Juvenile department of the T. M. C. A. left this ? .ft er noon at 3:20 o'clock over the Southern Railway to .go to Granite vile, 8. C to spend ten days oh trelr annual outing. Besides the meml|ers of the boys' department there will be Physical Director E. T. Wbtt<H who will be In charge of the bbys and camp, and Aubreth Brad ham and (Jifford Shaw, who will be assistant camp directors. John Brad? ford will go along as cook. The, boys are vey enthusiastic over their outing and expect to have a big time. The camp is high and dry and Is said to be In an Ideal location. The address of the members of the party Will be-, Oranttevtlle, 8. C, in care lof Y. M. C. A. camp. Those going on the outing are: Edward T. White, Camp Director. Oifford Shaw, Assistant Director. A jbrcth Bradham, Assistant Direc? tor. Stanley Weinberg, Julias Pitts, Ambrose -Beetham, Hubert Osteen, Henry McLaurln, James Honey, 1 Coir lough Dick, Eugene Moss*, Graham Bowman, Aaron Groen, Henry Edmunds, Leland Edmunds, DeSuussure Edmunds, Robert Edmunds, Douglas Cheync, Harold DeLorme, Johnle Sandel, John Bradford, Camp Cook. 0A*U)I1>A!TE>> FHilC PiittDtiES. jHJrop of Thirty-one Candidates for Sumter County This Year. The crop of candidate*) for Sumter county, this year h* a small one, prob? ably'las? than in any other county in the Suite. Four of the county offi? cers have no oppositon, which no hdoubt indicates that they have made good in the minds of the public gen oratty. The list at thirty^one candi? dates is probably smaller than It has f>over been before in the county. The House of Representatives is the only county office Which seems to be much sought after, there being six candi? dates to fill the three places. In the first district there arc three candidates for magistrate, the same number in the 'tmrd, and fotir who want it in lihc'stafth. The candidates who had tiled their pledges up to noon today when the time for filing pledges and paying ?assessments expired are: Sheriff?J. 9?. Bradford. Otorfc of Court?<H. L. Scarborough. Auditor?R. Eugene Wilder. Treasurer?B. C. Wallace. Supervisor?P. M. Pitts, Incumbent; U'-J^'Whtte. Coroner?W. J. Scale, Jos. R. Singleton. \ House of Representatives?'Davis D. Moise, Sumter, incumbent; A. K. San? ders, Hagood, Incumbent; C. L. Cut tlno, Strmter; W. L. McOutcheon, Sum? ter; J. t Qlllls, Rembert ; C. E. Stubbs, ?Sumter; J. K. McErween, Shiloh. Magistrate. District 1.?J. C. McEl veen, 41. T. Dennis, F. (L. Player, in curfirboht. Magistrate, District 2?Geo. T. DesChnrnps. i Meajpgtvaee, District 8?B. P. Cuttino, J. *D. ?ppereon, M. J. Moore, Incum? bent. 5 MagSotrate, -District 4?S. 43. Kelb, J. A. podge, incumbent. Magistrate, District 5?W. J. Rees. Magistrate, 'District 6.?J. C. Dun bar, at. la Moore, T. C. L. DrtBose, R. L. Butfrett, Incumbent. \ Mssjjjtstratc, District 7?T P. San? ders, &r/, L. *S. Vinson. A. COTTON MA?8JET. d>attf %y Cramt Meng? Cot Goo)! Middling 13 Middling 12 3-4. Middling 1-1. fitrfjst JLow Middling 12. Low Middling 11 1-2. 1 ?"?-f- 'VC ? - - i j Candidate's Cards. Announcements of candidates will be printed In this column until the close of the campaign for $5. No cards accepted on credit. For Congress. I hereby announce myself as a can-] fttdate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the 7th Congres? sional District and pledge myself to abide ? by the rules of the primary. A. F. LEVER. For House of Representatives. I am a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Sumter county, subject to the rules governing the Democratic primary. A, K. SANDERS. I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the ac? tion of the Democratic primary. DAVIS D. MOISE. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the House of Represen? tatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. L. GILLIS. For Magistrate. I hereby announce that I am can? didate for the office of Magistrate in the Fourth Magisterial District (Priva? teer) of Sumter County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. S. B. KOLB. At the requtst of my friends I an? nounce myself as a candidate for the 7th Magisterial District, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I am in the race to a finish If I don't get but one vote. T. P. SANDERS. .TR. 1 TAKE YOUR CHOICE. ?LUDWU4E, In the Hobble Kklrt tattle, U made from Frnlu and Cereal*. &ATAM?T 1? tae new nnd celebrated Fruit Juice drink. HI RE 8? the genuine Reareeer. te made from Roote, Berrtee, Werke, etc., tethered from nil parte of the ?lobe. " rt ALL ARE PURE AND HEALTHFUL. S?mter Bottling Works. TURKISH BLEND CfQARETTES Cameron & Cameron Ca RICHMOND. VA. UGOm & KYIK3 TOBACCO CCuSUCCfSM Cool and com? fortable to throat and tongue ? a SENSIBLE cigarette. 9jQ6r The Nate! Bank of $950,000.00 LEADERS Our steady growth and new accounts tell the story. , Safety and preparedness first and at all times. Your patronage solicited. ?. 6. ROWLAND, Pres Kl H. LffoGftY, Acting Cath'r. Lumber, Lime, Cement, BUILDING MATERIAL GENERALLY AND FEED OF ALL KINDS. & McLEOD, Soccomom to BoothSSkuUr Lumber Ac Supply Co. G oo. Cpporoon'a Old Stand Opp. Court Hoaoo KVRRYTHING AT ONE PLACE. tttlt ItHt tt?1 H't'^rlit^Mf' R ._ Hmiiii?U<M!tt!ligf"?UllU!!l THE MAN BEHIND THE GUM KtS the m;\n behind the jjj?fri who makes it formidable; and it s the men behiud a. Bauk who make it conservative. In all our business transactions this Bank seeks not popular? ity for itself, but safety for its depositors. We seek to bo accommodating - we are always courteous?but the main? tenance of our standards ot conservatism are ever and al? ways with us the first consideration. ?If you admire standards of conser m vatism, may we be favored with your business and honored by a personal Of 11? THE PEOPLES BANK. S ? ? The Farmers' Mutual Protective Association Of Sttmtor, Clarendon and Lee Counties / It is the ambition eft the officers of The Farmers' Mutual Protection Association of Sumtcr, Clarendon and Lee Counties, S. C, to make the organization in? valuable to property owners; to sei! Fire Insurance -at the Lowest Possible Cost; to save money for its mem? bers and to become the most dominant factor in the commercial life of our community. HAVE YOU JOINED YET? There is a Director in your Township. H The Sumter Trust Co., Agt. SUMTER, S. C mm?mtiOTmm?wmmnmmiiiHiwiu>iiiiiiiiiiiimttttt? The Bailey-Lebby Company Machinery, MiH ami j Plumbing Supplies. I Automobile Supplies and Accessories G. & J Tires and Tubes VEED0L Oils and Greats j