University of South Carolina Libraries
Entered at the Postoffice at Sumter. S. C., as Second-class Matter. PERSONAL. - Mr. T. H. Clarke *s spending a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Porcher Gregory, who has been-visiting Mrs. Frank A,- McLeod. has-returned to her home in Charles ton. K % Miss Lily Dom has gone to Mr. Washington. Md., to spend several weeks. . Mrs. C. M. Phifer has as her guests . for thi> Easter season, her mother and father. Captain and Mrs. X. W. Lii Ungtoii, of Winston-Sjilem, X. C. and her uncle and aunt, General and Mrs. . W/ H . Smith, of Ansonville. X. C Miss Sallie E. McDonald is visiting friends in Sumter for a short time. Miss Elizabeth Lesesne is at home from Lynchburg. Va.. for the Easter ? holidays. Mrs. FeHx Moses, who has been ~ -spending the winteV in town, has re turned to New York. Mrs. Jesse A. Clifton is visting her son, Mr. J. H. Clifton, on Broad*St. Rev. Father F.' Morresstey, D. D.,' of St. Augustine Seminary, of Can-! - ada, Ontario, visiting his uncle. W. J.j Beetham oil South Main street. Mr! and/Mss. O. H. McKagcn and] O. H. Jr., have motored fiojKershaw * to spend the week-end with "relatives. Misses Caroline Dick and Janei \\ hite are at home from ?'Winthrop fs>r Easter. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rowland will j -leave tonight for Virginia., where they! will visit relatives for a short time, i Mrs. R. S. Hood has returned from J ' a trip to Florida Mrs. Guy. Newhall, of ^ynn, Mass., is visiting Mrs. H. 'M. Stuckey on West Hampton avenue. . Miss Julia Obenschain and her 'sis ter, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, of ?Roanoke. j Va., are guests of Miss Jannie Mikell i on East Calhoun street. Miss Louise Murray of Columbia spent the week end with MrsvH. M. Stuckey. Mr. Stuart B. Hutcheson, of Lynch burg, Va., arrived in the city - today and will make his home here in future having become associated with the D. J. Chandler Clothing Co.. as a stock> holder and salesman. Mr. Hutche SOU/ has held a responsible position! for a number'O? years as department! .manager for one of the largest de-j partment stores of Lynchburg, Va. ' Mrs. F. M. Spann and Miss Flor-1 ence Obenschain have been spending) a few day's in Charleston. j Mr. Isaac Edwards, who has been! attending^Washington-Lee University,] has retUrne'd home and" has accepted j a position with the D. J. Chandler Clothing Co. f Mr. Fred E. Xigcls, who has been j in business in^ Charleston since his: discharge from the navy, has return-) ed to Sumter to live. He will be as-i sociated with the D. J. Chandler Clothing Co., as. a stockholder and ' salesman. Mr. and, Mrs. Solomon Blatt have renturned,to Burn well after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. . M. Green. Capt: E. Scott Carson. Commandant j of Camp Dick Anderson, U. C. V., has] received ^from Col. R. .D. Lee a gener- j ous contribution of one thousand dol- j larsr- as a donation toward the ex- j penses of the entertainment of the! Confederate Veterans of South Caro-? lina on the occasion of their annual j reunion in this city during the first i week of May. This is the largest irt dividual contribution that has been j made toward the reunion entertain- j ment fund, but other' citizens are also j contributing liberally to supplement, the appropriation of one thousand j dollars ^made by the county of Sum ter. Nothing will be left-undone to! make the-reunion in Sumter a me-j jnorable occasion to the veterans and with the libera: donation of -Col. Lee as an example it goes without say ing that' there will be " no lack of funds to provide all the'entertainment that the'-oe'easion demands, .j^_ SOFTER HIGH SCHOOL j Selects Debaters for Interstate Co? ! lest -? The preliminary contest to select ! debaters for the interstate high school debates was held at the high school this week. Four girls and six boys were m the final contest, from whom the following teams were selected I Jack Wright and James Blanding foi I the negative. Sarah Till and Charte^ 1 Cuttino for the affirmative. The af firmative team was to have debated I at' Harts vi He and the negative here against a Hartsville team, but the Hartsville team failed to show up and I unless some other team is sent here j this week, the Sumter teams are as ? sured a place in the finals at Co lumbia. Bridge Club. On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mabel Bowman was hostess to the Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. Martin won the first prize, n- box of bon-bons, and the consolation, a box of Huyler's Al monds was drawn by Miss Natalit Norman." A salad course with hot tea was served. Those present were: Mesdames Ii C. Williams. Horace Harby, John Ri ley. Pretto Otey. Martin. Wilson Greene, Lynch Deas and Miss Nata lie Norman. Birthday Party. A most enjoyable surprise was given Mrs. Adele Moses as a' celebra tion of her seventy-first birthday on Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs Graham Moses had a course supper with covers laid for ten. All of her children who live here were present. Wofford Glee Club An appreciative and' enthusiastic audience filled the auditorium of the Girl's sHighi School last "Wednesday evening to greet the Wofford College Glee Club on its annual visit to Sum ter. The program, which was varied and pleasing tu all tastes, was as fol lows: Part One The Old Home Town, J. A. Parks? Glee Club. Quartet, Ford Song, by A. Flivver? Purday, Pearson, Osborne. Lanham. Reading?Lecture by *One of the Sex.?J. W. Phillips. ^ Violin and flute, Angels Serenade. Braga?Lanham. and Green. Baritone Solo, Longing DearofrVou Baritone Solo, Longing vDear for You, Dcnsmore?W. C. Herbert. > Popular Melody?Jazz Orchestra. A. Fishing. B. Story of a Tack. Parks?Glee Club. Part Two Listen to My Tale of Woe, H. T. Smith?Glee Club. Baritone Solo. Roses of Picardy? Haydnwood. Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride. O'Hara?M. C. Pea?-son. Reading, Love In a Balloon?J. O. Smith. Quartet, Caroline Sunshine. E. R. Smith ? Purdy, Pearson, Osborne. Lanham. My Isle of Golden Dreams, Blau fuss. Until the Dawn. Alma Mater? Glee Club. Bishopville News Items. Mr. J. W. Houck sold 13 bales 01 long staple cotton 6>. the Kenan ant Weber S2 varieties to Mr. S. L. Aus tin for one dollar a pound. Sunt. W. M. Scott, after/ a long severe attack of flu. followed with pneumonia, is back at his post in the school room and while somewhat re duced in avoirdupois is none the les: alert. v,tev. . R. S. Fountain hac charge of the graded school whih Stipt> Scott was sick. Everything worked very smoothly under his ef ficient management. The Common Pleas Court will con vene for the spring term on April 12 Judge Rice presiding. Jurors hay< been drawn for two weeks' court and we presume it will ho.ld for the full time as the docket is heavy. ._ '*"*?*" ? a * * The National Bank of South Carolina of Surater, S. C. ? IlVgourccB $2,600,000. Strong and Progressive The Most Painstakine SERVICE with COURTESY Give ns the Pleasure of Serving: YOU The Bank of the Rank; and File C. G. ROWLAND* President EARLE ROWLAND, Cashier t *I^*,X* ^5^^*^ ^J^^S' 'J* NEXLL OTJONNELIi, President * ft O. L. YATE8. Cashier s The End of the First Quarter of 1920 Finds us in a very healthy financial condition. Our deposits are well over the mil lion mark. Our loans are over a million. And we owe nothing except to our depositors, to whom we are very grate ful. The First National Bank sumter, s- c. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES The-Sumter Chamber of Commerce has succeeded i:i securing a magnifi cent thirty-piece band I from Camp Jacksoh, through the assistance of governor R. A. Cooper, to furnish "nusic during the ..two-day session, parades and social functions of the 1920 convention and reunion of the south Carolina Division of Cnil d Confederate Veterans in Sumter May >th\and 6th. Every bod? in Sumter should now ,'ct busy wording for the two and *a ialf million dollar hard surfaced lighway system bond issue, and help-' ng to entertain about 600 special ruesfs during the reunion and enn ??ention of the gallant old Confeder ate veterans. Sumter;has just "got to entertain! :hose GOO-in their homes. Sumter i'il ?>'oing to prove that the biggest, most; uagnificent and .ple?santest reunion j ->f Confederate Veterans that watf! ?vcr held in South Carolina is goug o be pulled off right here in Sumter j Jext month. So that every- Sumter! ?nan and Sumter woman might just! is well make tip their minds that they! ?vill have som? work and some royal! ?ntertaMning to do for a couple of, [ 'ays. That is the Sumter spirit. Sum-i ,/er will never be found lacking in 10-' leal pride, hospitality and the abilityj ?-o do things better than it has cw! ; jcen done before. Governor Cooper! hinks that way about Sumter and' ays so. Therefore. Sumter has to! ..tand by Governor Cooper and main ! .ain his reputation for knowing, wfca- j ne taiks^ about. And:Govemor Coop-'j t is a real clever citizen at that, and | lumter's good friend, too. i - i Don't worry t<;o much about Iii? ? -ize of the population of Sumter. rfsj Aie kind of citizens, not the numbers iltogether that we are looking for. if some of Sumter's citizens who ;:;c-: putting in their time about worrying '.bout the population, as reported Hy .he last census, would nut in souiej f Lheir time boosting, working, ;o: i- ? ing and taking stock in new* ehtei ? arises to increase the wage earning population and put more'money i::' circulation they might help to r.-j crease the population to some ev:(."T! in the next ten years. 7 What Sumter and every other io.vh; '?r city that is seeking to increase "he population need" i.< more men who ire willing to contribute of .their money* ability, time, interest, public spi'rifedness and partiotism to help, io things. Knocking and letting the] >ther fellows spend their money and ? do the work to build up your town j 'oesn't get anything for Sumter. that ? is considering what the slackers and j knockers do for Sumter. -*? j Every merchant, banker, farmer j business and professional men mem - j ">ers of the Sumter County Chamber] of Commerce, together -With :?nn-1 Ircds who arc not members, but wh< ; have been sent invitations to attend j :he big Chamber of Commerce meet ing, smoker and good roads rail. should so arrange their social a::< j business engagements so as to permc ?hem attending this meeting next; Wednesday evening. April 7. at 7 j )*clock. at the Girls* High School iu j iitorium. I ,_ t Sumter county's future prosperity! snn be greatly increased by deter- j nincd, concerted, continuous work j :'or th<^ two and a half million donor] bond issue for approximately 121 to! 12"> miles of hard surfaced, concrete | bridged. well drained. permanent J highways. Property values will nee- j ?ssarily and inevitably bo greatly en-j 'lah'cea thousands of dollars will be sayed annually to the farmers io quicker, cheaper transportation for farm products to the markets and. nr hauling supplies from city and to.vn o the farms. Money saved is money made and the farmers wilhhavo more money to spend. A main county highway system, ?caching every township and going ?ut to ,fen different point3 of the com v:\*?. dir to ten different sections of tbi* county, clear across the county to nearby adjoining county lines means ;hat truck can be produced and hur j ricdly and economically marketed Pi Sumter. and that a large canning fac tory wili be established to take car* >? surplus fruit and vegetable pro ducts* AI present it costs too rhucl to haul farm products many miles P-J. tyo much lost time for men and team: Ail the recent newspaper publicitj coming out of Florence and Colum bin to the effect that the Ai.lar.ti Coast Line Railroad general office: would be moved to one of those tw? places turns out io have been sirnor pure "hot air." Secretary E. I. Reas 'ion of the Sumter Chamber of Com merce undertook to induce th<* Coas' Line officials to .s<"-e that Sumter wa t:w loprical an<1 original Atlantv CVasj Line center and junction po'u: a?-d the best place for the*general "' tices of that company. Ke says be.feves thaC President Kenly of Lin company agreed with him. but tha unfortunately President Keh.ly wir? ! l.is, Saturday the fob.-wing: j '-Your letter received. The Atari t ?:c Coast Line Railroad Company i ' i no: considering the removal of I' ll general ollices from Wilmington. C." So that seems to settle the quesaoi I r for the present, at least. j Grocery Store of W. B. Costin j' Destroyed t [ - ! , The grocery store of W. B. 1 ostit; situated on East Calhoun street, ncai i the Seaboard crossing, was burnc ft-Thursday nighi the lire depurtmen I ; being called by the alarm a few min utes after midnight. When the alarn : was rung in the fire had gained eon I siderable headway and the store wa ?j ablaze when the hose wagons arrived fjThe store building and contents wer r practically destroyed. The loss ag 1 j gregsit'ed $7,000, vviih only partial :n surance?_ !cBambbrofcom ! ,s merge meeting I Date of Annual Meeting Changed to April 7th j - j In order to avoid conflicting with ! the attraction in the opera house, the date of the big Sumter County Cham ber ui Commerce annual meeting and , ?ood roads rally has been changed: ; from April 6 to the evening of April;j j 7. at the Girls High School Auditor-j I .urn'. ! Between five and six hundred in vi-1 j tations wil be mailed out this week i j tj very section of Sumter county, j embracing numbers of farmers and co?jifiy merchants, und hundreds to j busmfss and professional men in the j city of Sumter. Evxjry member of the Chamber of Commerce is expect ed to_attend this meeting. Music for the occasion will be fur nished by the Sumter High School! orchestra under the direction of Miss.1 Truitt Miss Hannah Christierison, i and Mrs. Edith ^troupe have kindly. consented to look after the arrange-, mentis for and serving the refresh-! merits'and the smokes, assisted by a number of other voting ladies of the city. Mayor L. 1). Jennings will open the campaign at this meeting for the two and half million dollar bond issue for-approximately 125 miles of hard surfaced, concrete bridged highways; for Sumter county. Tt is understood2' the Federal government will supple-. snent this sum by about $5G0,W<?' Professor J. A. Evans, chief of the' States Relation's Services-South, of the Department of Agriculture. 'Wash-. jngton, d. C.. wil discuss the question* of "How May a Chamber of Com merce best serve the interests of the farmers and other business in meeting! the boll weevil situation during the next two or three years." Professor Evans has been lighting the boll weevil as a government rep-' resentative ever since the weevil; crossed the Rio Grande river into the' United States, near Brownsville, Tex as, in lb92. He has been through every phase' of the boll weevil emergency. He has been in every State and section, and has followed the fortunes and mis fortunes of numerous weevil ^infested sections. His thorough knowledge and his experience peculiarly tit him to tell the farmers, merchants, bank ers and other business men what to expect and what to do, and best of. all. what not to do/during boll weevil times in cotton territory.. Dr. S. H. Edumuns will discuss the, important question of "Our Cham-' bers Relation's to -Our County; Schools." Dr. Edmunds is preparing a special line of discussion for this feature of the meeting, as the future; of the rural educational system is giv- I ing students of this matter no-little; concern. With the coming of a bet- j ter system of hard surfaced roads and] the increase in the number of auto-j mobiles, some of the rural schools; arc beginning to dwindle in numbers of pupils who,arc being sent ?0 the town and city schools where the edu- j cational facilities are better. And 1#is will increase as good roads in-1 crease. Of course the towns and cities are glad to have the rural chil dren in their schools, but the ques tion arises, "what will become of the children who are left in the rural j schools who are not so fortunate as to be able to attend the larger city: or town schools." , j The more rural children that are: sent to city or. town schools, the less number of interested school patrons tin the rural districts, and as a rulej the larger number .of school patrons; who send their children to the city and town schools withdraw their sup-j I port from the rural' schools of their' district Therefore, the rural schools' ! 50 situated are bound to go down m j :5tead of goins: up without a sufficient [ number of pupils, and a sufficient I [number of interested, enthusiastic patrons who are willing to vote and pay taxes to develop the rural schools I so crippled. Therefore, bettor/ roads, the boll weevij and rural education ;:re thrcp of the most important social and eco nomic problems Confronting Sumter county and other Carolina counties af present. There will be other bus iness discussed at this meeting if there is time left after the three lead ! ing speakers finish. Cotton Market NEW YORIC COTTON MARKET. Yes-td'y* Open High Low Close Close May .. 10.0" 10.-10 3:?.ft." 10.24 ::t? '50 July .. 37.25 37.95 C7.L'5 37.70 36.S" Otc. .. 31.60 35.00 34.53 34.73 33.78 Dec. .. 34.05 31.30 33*85 34.04 32.02 Cluwitanqua Xcws. The Chautaqim will be in Sumter on April 27 for seven days. The pro gram is unusually attractive, so ar ranged as.to please everyone. Ticket sales are good', and many are aviling thA-msrlves of the low price. On< week before the opening of the chau tauqua the price will bo. advanced. The local management is trying te secure the High School student ticket and will put it on the market ;is soor (is received. The only tiekets novt available are the adult and childs tickets, (age to 12 years). Thcsv I tickets are on sale at Y. M. C A. Paris. April --?Major -Vuillemir and Lieutenant ''hauls, the Frencl aviators, have arrived at Dakar, aftei flying across the Sahara Desert. : distance of 3.000 miles. (,'<??)'?? ?. April J.?['reparations to a worm-wide 24-hour stride oi May l are being made in Switzerland by socialists, communists and othe radical elements. It is virtually cer tain that the Swiss will join thi movement which is being launched b Lenine. Bolshevik premier, to the solidartiy o? the world probst a rim ING CAMP! ' . ..." ?\ I -. I Mt. Pleasant Selected for An nual Camp of National Guard Columbia. April 2.?The South] Carolina. \'.uioi:.-,l Guard summer1 training camp will probably be held I at Mr Pleasant, rear Charleston. thi*| sum hi er, according to a statement j n.ade by Adjutant General W. W.i Moore today. Every company of Na-; Lfonal Guard in ihe State will be e.\-i pected to attend the encampment.) and a period of intensive soldiering I will be enjoyed. The exact dates for, the encampment will be announced! later, states General Moore. There will be several encampments! in South Carolina this summer. The Southeastern department headquart ers at Charleston are now figuring on) the location of a camp for National, Guard officers and non-commissioned! officers, to be located either at Camp: Jackson, Columbia, or Camp Gordon.' Atlanta. This will be .attended by' between 500 and 1.000 Guardsmen; and will cover four days of training.! It will be attended by Guardsmen! from all the States in the Southeast-! ern department, and the camp will be?! selected which will make possible the>; greatest saving in transportation from various sections of the department. There is also to be a camp of R. O. T. C. at Camp Jackson, beginning on j june 17. this to be attended by about I 2.200 student soldiers , from various ; parts of the Southeast.- There will j likewise be a training school for reg-' r.lar army officers of the Southeast. TARHEEL WOMEN ENTER POLITICS Wake County Eteets Women! Delegates to Democratic Convention Raleigh, N. .C. April 3?Interest in: the democratic conventions inj North ; Carolina' counties today centered on j the action of Wake county in regard ! to seating\women delegates elected at' Raleigh today. If they arc seated this, will be the first participation of wo-! men in a democratic convention in; North Carolina.. Delegates to ' the! district and State conventions will be! elected today. WILSON'S NAME IS WITHDRAWN! Only Three Presidential Candi dates Left In Georgia Primary Atlanta. Ga., April 1.?The name of President Wilson, which had been en-j tered by petition in the Georgia presi- J dentiai. preferential primary, has been j withdrawn by action of a number of i the signers of the petition, it was an'-j nounced tonight. ' The withdrawal of the President's! name leaves the following candidates.) in the order of the filing of their pe-J titfons. Attorney General A. Mitchell J Palmer, Thomas E? Watson, well?! known Georgia author and publisher, and United States Senator Hoko Smith, of Georgia. An announcement to this effect was made tonight by Hiram Gardner, secretary of the democratic state executive commit tee, following, the expiration at noon 'today of the time limit for entries. President Wiison's name .was enter- j I ed several days ago by petition of; ! more, than the required 100 Demo-j crats and the state committee tele- j graphed the President asking wheth-1 j or he cared for his name to appear. I No reply came from "the White House j land it was understood preparations I . were being made to print his name on j j the ballot. Meanwhile, according, to j Mr. Gardner, withdrawals ' of their ' names by signers of the petition were ! in such number as to reduce the peti tion to less tfian the required 100 !ynames. As a result of this the com j mit tee announced it would not *ap I pear on the ballot. j Names of a number of other pos ! sible candidates had; been entered * from time,to time, but had already I been withdrawn either at their own f request or by action of the commit I tec Those who requested their ' names withdrawn were Vice President (Marshall, William.G. McAdoo. former I Secretary of State Lansing. United , States Senator Reed. of Missouri. I Governor Edwards, of New Jarsey. laid John Y. Smith. Atlanta attorney. '! The name of Herbert Hoover was j filed, but on his declining to state he ! was a Democrat, the committee de | cined to enter his name. I Washington, April 2.?Women sym I pathizers with the republican move j men! in Ireland began picketing the '?British embassy today. The same women yesterday marched to the cap ! tto] building, but were ordered away j bv the police. j ? . _j Washington. April 2.+^Lieutenant j Colonel Robert Campbell, United ! States military attache at Mexice | City, his wife and an American wom an doctor named?Paine were attacked | .by rebels from Mexico City, but es '. caped through quickness of action ; the State Department was advised to ' day. Rebels dynamited .the trait i carrying the Americans. The w?mer | hid in the wooels until the rebels left j The fate of the train crew and othoi ' passengers was not stated. D?sseldorf. April 2.?The govern ment and the cenrtal committee o workmen reached an agreement to day under which the workmen's arm) are to deliver their arms bet*>re Apn 10. The communist commander de clared that he could not light longer because of lack of ammunition. As sorting that all looting had been sup pressed and he would shoot with hi own pistol anv communist soldie who violated the orders to surrende! Warsaw. April fern in g peace pot to the Poles by Mg Russian 'soviet for< " the Russian republ of Soviets 'accepts Polish communicate land's readiness to--? tiations April lO.'se'c friendship between;;: eoun tries." .? ? burden m son's sh< Railroad Wage Coi ferred Back to for Sertlenn Washington. April' 2A railroad wage controversy :i before President Wilson/tc thrid time since the railros ions filed demands for &\ crease last summer. Chi ell. of the railway comi constitutes the labor pa* railroad wage board,, wrote: Wiison that he regretted, to obtain any beneficial resi these conferences. Mr. Jei the employees are keenly cd at the position of the rai entires committee, which'ai last night a deadlock- and-itS drawal of the railroad membi tbe conference. warfarb m profi' Agent, of Department, of Looking Over Conditions . In South Cajrolin^T^ Columbia, April 2.-?A^wftrti profiteering is to be waged hy partment of justice., ace John A. Chumbiey, special tative of the department, whi|i Columbia yesterday in "e with H. C. Booker, state fair commissioner, and Frank H. Wj United States district attorney other government representatives; Chumbiey is on a tour-of-the Spntfeern States, visiting each capital, and^fce states that his aim is to .place special ":^ agents in the States'where need6& J? that a campaign against profiteers might be waged. , The government, states Mr. Chum biey, has-a number of plans'for: ting data as to profiteertngy and ' . wherever it is found that merchants or other dealers are charging exorbi tant prices, legal steps' will be tak^n to stop the practice and punish tho?e' guilty. It is probable that, special .agents will be put into-many of * the Southern States for the purpose of the fight on profiteering. v Both men and women are tc employed as agents in this;, fight"M co-operation between these agents and officials of the department of $?r-\ tice is pledged. ' . cotton crush; convention Columbia, Aprils2.?A large num ber of cotton' seed crushers and peb-" Pie 'connected with the crushing jn-; dustry in South Carolina wilir'?tteflfe t)?/j annual convention in NeWv.^r le:?ns 5Tay 12-14.. It is not knpiRrrf'^W' wiii go to the gathering from * Sout^ Carolina, but it is certain that & large delegation will attend. "Charle* ton and Columbia will especially \l?e well represented, it is thought! "-'^-j'j The crushers had considered' .yf'tor. awhile *he advisability of havht^yfiae convention in Havana, Cuba, btft 3t was found that hotel. accomodatfo&tf were so scarce and so costlyy there that this plan-was abandoned. 'T?e Hotel Grunewald, in New Orleans, will be the headquarters . of ' $He " crushei-s convention, and therd #iil be hundreds of men connected wtth the cotton seed business ih .atten dance, representing every section', of , the South and many other'States.;. New York, April 3.?The strike *f New York harbor employes ha^:OW tailed traffic. Union officials ckitm the harbor will be tied up by night fall. " Tin ?road officials assest that' f darker of mterruptipn of-the food and' cca! supply has been averted. * Lima. Peru, April 2.?Major Gen eral Gorgas, former Surgeon G?U#al of the United States army, has ac cepted a five-year COntraet with >?*e Peruviau. g?yern.pient.tQ .direct.:an ex tensive sanitation -progra-irf 'hereto; .? FOR SALE. Choice cotton seed of all va rieties; Cleveland Big Poll, Cov ington Toole, Gillespie Special. Registered Duroc Pigs., Rhode Island Red Eggs for setting. Oceola Velvet Beans. 4', WANTED You to see us before purchas ing or disposing of your faftn products. Apply SUMTER FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY No 3 East Liberty Street