The watchman and southron.(Sumter, S.C.) 1905-11-29.ed for taxation at a valuation of to $10 an...
1
&We7 ea a » í./it- ¿ <;*«. Oj/.tv s-¿ ^limier, S C\, ai -itt- 6Ws¿ Jliiztr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. White & Mccallum-For Rent. Joseph M. Chandler-Cut Price Sal«. Edens & Co.-Gregory and Burns Stocks. O'Donnell & Co.-Unmatchable Silk Tallies. Dr. A. B. Cannon-Eye, Ear, Nose arid Throat. , Estate of Mrs. A. A. Friers on- Final Discharge. PERSONAIi. Miss Zoe* Hall, of Camden is here for the week. Dr. H. W. Cooper of Chara w spent Monday in the city. Mr. B. D. Tindal, of Tindal's was in the city Thursday. Mrs. E. E. Rem bert, of Sem berts, is visiting in the city. M. W. R. Scarborough of Bishop- - ville was in town Monday. Mr. Welborn J. Andrews, of Oswe- go,- was iii the city Friday. Miss Annie Keels, of Lynchburg spent Saturday in the city. Miss. Mildred Çalmer, of Gnarles- 'ton, is visiting: friends in the city. Mr. E. B. Muldrow, of Mayesville was in the city on business Saturday. Mr. J. A. Scarborough, of Lanes spent Friday in che city on busines. Miss Ennice McElveen, of Mayes¬ ville, is spending a few days in town. Miss Etta Richardson, of Whiteville, ^£ï. C., is the guest cf Miss Moneta - 'Osteen. Miss Hattie Lowry bas returned from a visit of several weeks to Yem- aseea Messrs. CM. Hurst, Hngh C. Hayns¬ worth and T. B. Fraser went to Co¬ lumbia yesteiday. k Messrs. J. R. Durant and Jno. O. ^Snaw, of Bishopville, were in the city Thursday. Mr. Geo. E Beaumont who went to Tuscan, A razona, -several weeks ago ¿as returned home. Mrs. Garbardt and daughter have ^returned from Philadelphia, where ^hey have been living since leaving Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harby were unexpectedly called to Brunswick, Ga., Monday by the sudden death of Mrs. Barby's mother. Maj. «nd Mrs. D. B. Anderson after a stay of ten days in the city left Wednesday for their home in Bir¬ mingham, Ala. Mr. Leon "M. Green, of the South Carolina College, has been appointed campus editor for the Columbia State. He is doing an excellent work, and his articles bsve been highly satisfac¬ tory to the news editor of the paper. Mr. Frederick Minbhall. of Abbe- Éille, the well known sanitary en ¿neer, who has constructed quite a umber*of sewerage and water systems xor South Caroilna towns, spent Thurs¬ day in the city. Dr. A. B. Cannon has come to this city to practice bis profession. He Wril limit his practice to the eye, ear, *and throat. Dr. Cannon is a South ?Carolinian, a native of Walterboro, H^Qt for the past ten years ha3 prac¬ ticed in Florida. He has jost com¬ pleted a post graduate course in Bal¬ timore, devoting his time to the study of the diseases which he makss fa specialty. The Graded schools will be closed ^Thursday and Friday on account of ^Thanksgiving and the carnival. It is presumed that al) the stores, both large and small, will be closed on Thanksgiving day, as customary. I The proposition to extend Warren street eastward from Main seems to £ave been lost sight of. ^ If taxes could be collected on every dog in Snmter courty the school term could be lengthened or the teachers' salary increased. If a big cotton crop is planted'next spring there will be more,pront in selling October futures than in grow¬ ing cotton. A Speculation in cotton futures is now ^expensive as well as risky. It costs §5 a baie-$530 a contract-to get into the game. The report of Prof. Riggs on the Electric Light p!ant and service is merely confirmation of what everybody has believed for a long time. The corn crop of South Carolina k last year averaged ony 10.9 bushels Pper acre. A few crcp¿ similar to Mr. J. M. Woodley's would raise the aver¬ age materially. Farm land in Snmter county that sells for $25 tc S50 a" acre is return¬ ed for taxation at a valuation of to $10 an acre. Tûere should be son.e way to put a stop to such glaring un JÍSer valuation. j* The Civic League improvements on the Court House Square vanished almost in the twinklîne of an-eye Monday when the Carnival company took possession. The sale of clothing advertised to. ^day by Jospeh M. Chandler, v.*U Bpaake folks sit up arv: take notice. He ^Çpecifies the goods and quotes prices that caannot fail to convince the most confirmed doubter t h st tbe cay of bargains has come. R*-ad the adver¬ tisement and note the prices. If the City Council should decide to adopt Prof. Riggs' suggestion and es¬ tablish an electric light plant at the «»water works pumping station a major¬ ity would gladly welcome a large increase in the number of street lights. A hundred arc ligbs would be none two few for the present needs of this city if the streets are to be well illuminated. J Sumter horses now take no more ^notice of automobiles than of bicy¬ cles. There is nothing like getting used to things. A few years ago all the horses and mules as well tried to get out of the road when a bicycle came along, and only a few months back the horses were frantic with fright every time an automobile made its appearance. MARRIED. Miss Serta Pringle aud Mr, W. C. Joh:.son were uuited in marriage at ! ä.öü o'clock Wednesdayafternoon at tba home of Mrs. W. J. Pringle, tte bride's mother, ou Kendrick srreer, Rev. C. C. Brown, performing the ceremony. The marriage was a quiet affair and was witnessed by the :aai- ily and a few friends. After the cere¬ mony refreshments weie served before Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for Snm- merton where they will make their home. Miss Rosa Riles and Mr. Robert . Hussey were married at the Bartlette, Street Baptist Church parsonage at 9 o'clock Sunday night by Rev. F. M. Satterwhite. : DEATH. " The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Booth died at 8 o'clock Friday evening, aged five weeks. The funeral services were held at Mr. Booth's residence on Salem "avenue at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. H. Claremont Moses. Mr. H. C. Moses .died last Friday about 4 o'clock, after a long illness, aged 65 years. Mr. Moses was a na¬ tive of this city and had lived the greater part of his life here. He is survived by a wife, one son and five daughters. From early manhood he was an en¬ thusiastic Mason and wasj admitted to be one of the brightest members of the craft in this section of the State. For more than a year he had been in failing health and was at times a great sufferer. For weeks there has been no hope of his recovery and the announcement of his death was no surprise. A large gathering of friends were present at the funeral services of Mr. H., Claremont Moses on Saturday af¬ ternoon at his laíte home on West Lib¬ erty streei to pay the last token of re¬ spect to the departed. Rabbi J. Klein conducted the ser¬ vices. The interment was at the Jewish cemetery after sunset. Rabbi Klein stated that while ;t is not the custom to hold funeral ser¬ vices on the Jewish Sabbath, he con¬ sented; in this instance, owing to the circumstances of the case, which ren¬ dered it necessary to have the funeral at 4.30 o'clock and the interment after sunset, which would not violate the law of the faith. The pallbearers were: Honorary, 'Neill D'Donnell, J. D. Wilder, H. J. Mclaurin, D. R. McCalium, Perry Moses, Marion Moise, Y^. M. Graham. W. F. Rhame; Active, Abe Rytten- berg, Louis Lyon, R. L. Edmunds. J. G. DeLorme, L C. Strauss, W. H. In¬ gram, B. J. Rhame. Are you lacking in strength and vigor? Are you weak? Are you in pain? Do you feel all run down? The blessing of health and strength come to all who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, China's Drug Store. Thanksgiving: Services. Thanksgiving service will be held in the Onurcû ol ene Holy Comfor¬ ter Thursday morning st- U o'clock. As usual the church will be decorated with iruics and vegetables which will be de-tributed airer service to the peor of the community. Those de¬ siring to conrnbute to tnis purpose are requetsed to souci thier offerings to the chuieh tomorrow atterncon at 3 p. m. The offering on Thanksgiving day will be tor tue church Home Orphanage. ü Southern Trestle at Green Swamp Destroyed Again. The Southern trestle at Green Swamp which was practically a new structure having been built only a few months ago to replace the one burned at that time, was totally destroyed 3re.sterday at 3 o'clock a. m. by fire. It is not known exactly how the fire originated but it is surmised that it caught from a, spark from a passing engine. The construction train was sum¬ moned and a large force of hands put j to work to replace the trestle. Until the new trestle is completed the Southern train will be brought into j the city over the A. C. L. tracks. What will become of this country when there is no more stump light¬ wood lf-ft? It will be a drearly placp, especially in the early morning when there are fires to build, j A farmer who came to town with sixteen b«l9s of cotton Monday refused to sell at 11^ the price offer¬ ed and calmly told the cotton buyer fae could hare the cotton for 12 cents. The farmer will store this lot and the balance of his crop until he gets his price. That looks like the farmer is in the saddle. Last year the Fall Festival commit¬ tee hoped to he aoîe to induce enough automobilists to participate io the races by offering large prizes to have tweuty-fiv.e cars in the parade. This year without going out of the city it ' is possible to have an automobile parade with fiftv or more cats in line. Qow is that for spending money on vehicles in a twelve months? Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Mobley. of Providence, cime to the city today and sper.f most of the morning in town. They were cn their way home, and had gone as far as Broad Street, when tip horse liiat they were driving took fright at the rattling of a load of fnrnitnre that was comine up be- | hind them. The horse dashed off in terror, throwing Mr. Mobley from tb* vehicle aud striking his brad j against a telegraph post; Mrs. Mobley was unable to retain her seat in the vehicle and she was thrown to the eround very violently. Mr. Mobley j w»s knocked unconscious by the fear- fui blew that he sustained, and, al- toocgh medical aid was rendered him, is still in a dazed condition. M'?. Mobley was hadley bruiser), but j otherwise was -not seriously injured; j Tbty were taken to their home by friends. The ladies automobile driving con¬ test was concluded at 4.30 o'clock, after a sensational exhibition of skil¬ ful handling of the high speed cars. Mrs. R. L. Wright was awarded first prize and Mrs. I. C. Strauss the sec¬ ond prize. Sumter Department Stores Declared Bankrupt-i). I>. Moise, Esq., Made Receiver. From Thc Daily Item Nov. 2 7. On Saturday Judge Bra wi cy of the United Status district court, at Char¬ leston, on application of Mark Rey¬ nolds, Esq.. in Charleston, issued a re¬ straining order requiring the office of the Sumter Department Store to de¬ posit all money received from sale of goods, in the First National bank, di¬ recting an acounting for all money re- received from prior sales and for¬ biding any money to be paid out. The order was also issued for them to show cause in Columbia tomorrow why the company should not be de¬ clared bankrupt. This order was served Saturday night. Today a con¬ sent order v.-as signed putting the company in bankruptcy and placing t in the hands of a receiver. By con¬ sent Davis D. Moise, Esq., was made receiver. Good advice to women. If you want a beautiful .complexion, clear skin, bright eyes, red lips, good health, take Holister's Mocky Moun¬ tain Tea. There is nothing like it. 35 cents, Te.a or Tablets. China's Drug Store. FOR. RENT-A three-horse farm with six room dwelling, a new bani being built and all necessary out¬ buildings in city of Sumter. For particulars arply to White & Mc¬ callum, Sumter, S. C. ll 23-d, eodtfwtf R. B. BELSER. R. D. EPPS. Attorneys and Gounseüors at Law. Phone 3G9. SUMTER, S. C. Haröy Bldg. TAX NOTICE. The County Treasurer's office ir« Court House building will be open fox the collection Of taxes, without pen¬ alty, from the loth day of October to the 31st day of December, inclusive, 1905. The levy is as follows: For State, 5 1-2 mills; for county, 3 1-2 mills; Constitutional School, 3 mills; Polls, $1.00. Also, School District Xo. 1. Special, 2 mills; Xo. 2, 2 mills; Xo. 2, 2 mills; Xo. 4, 2 mills: Xo. 16, 2 mills; Xo. 17, 1 mill; Xo. IS, 2 mills. 50 cents capitation dog tax. A penalty cf 1 per cent, added for month January, 1806. Additional penalty of 1 per cent, for month Feb¬ ruary, 1906. Additional penalty of 5 per cent, for 15 days in March, 1906. T. W. LEE, County Treasurer. October 5th, 1905. ; The last thing : the World a Ma should . : of bu'} ing is "Cheap" lin- | derweai We sell no Under¬ wear that we cannot guarantee. We have many e x c e 11 e nt lines, Fleece Lined, Xat- ural Wool, Merino, Camel's Hair, Pure Soft Wool, Lambs Wool, etc., etc. Underwear at 25c. 50c. §1, §1.50 up to $2.50. ISee the great line of Popular priced [Underwear we are selling for §1. It's the best value in the land for the money. j Ask to see what interests you, and you'll soon dis¬ cover that this is the Store for Men's Underwear and Men's Furnishings of all sorts. Phone 166 Sumter, S.O. N. G. Osteen, Jr., Dentist, -IS Vv ose juxuei cy Strôêt, v> »or- Sumter Book Store. Hours : 8.30 to 1 :^2 to 6. OFFICE PHONE 30. HOUSE PHONE 382. This is not a "Red Flag" nor a "Bankrupt less than their actual vaiue. over anything in this line. eoods at " but a chance for you to get first class This sale is to prevent me from carrying S 3 85 4 95 5 50 6 75 3 25 9 65 lo 45 Men s Suits. S4 50 and $5, sa'e price $6.50 blue Bergeríield flannels, now S6.50 and ST, sale price $8.50 and 9.00, sale price §10 and ll.00, sale price §12 50 values, sale price S IS.50 values, sa ie price Celebrated Schloss Eros. Clothing". $15 values, sale price - - $11 95 SIG 50 Fancy D. B. and R. C., sale price, 14 50 Men's Overcoats. S4 and 4 50 values, now - S 3 25 $5 50 and 6 00 values, now - 4 50 ST.50 Fan-y Heh Back*, 54 inches long, 6 25 S10 Kncy Bl« Kelt Back, 54 indies long, $12.£.U Schleps Bros & Co. make, now S15 Rain (Jo ts, now 8 25 9 65 ll 95 Youths' Suits in D. E. and R. C. S 4.5 ) values, sale price - - $3 25 5.00 and 5 50 values, sale price - 4 15 6.00 and 6.50 values, sale price - 4 95 10.00 values, sale price - - 8 25 12.50 values, sale price - - 9 05 Boys' and Youths' Overcoats. Ages Í0 to 19. $ 4.00 values, your choice 5 00 values, your choice 6.50 and 7.00 values, your choice 10.00 values, going at Underwear. Men?s Fleeced Lined Shirts aiid Drawers, 38 cents each, or 75 cents suit. Boys' Fleeced Lined, 23 cents each. Boys' Wright's Health Underwear, 50 cents values now 43 cents piece. S3 25 3 75 5 25 7 75 $1.00 1.50 2 00 2 50 3.00 3.50 4 00 5 00 COO Boys' Knee Suits. Al! Sizes From 4?s to 16's. values, yours for values, yours for and 2.25 values, yours fer and 2.75 values, going at values at values at and 4 50 values, at values, at and 6.50 values, at Boys' Knee Pants. AH Sizes From 4's to I7fs. 25c values, going at 50c values, going at - 75c values, going at Si values going at A full line of Men's and Youths' Pants, but space will not permit us to give prices. SI values in hats 85c, $1.50 values $1.25, $2 values $1.50, $2.50 values S2: $3 hats now §2.50. B. Stetson hats now $3.25. Young Bros. hats excepted. Hats! Hats! Hats! No Goods Charged at These Prices. Sale begins at 9 o'clock a. m., Friday. SEPH M 75c SI 24 1 95 1 59 2 45 2 75 3 25 3 95 4 95 23c 43c 63c 85c John 24 S, Main Street, Sumter, S. C. Successor to Cuttino & Chandler.
Transcript of The watchman and southron.(Sumter, S.C.) 1905-11-29.ed for taxation at a valuation of to $10 an...
&We7 ea a » í./it- ¿ <;*«. Oj/.tv s-¿ ^limier,SC\, ai -itt- 6Ws¿ Jliiztr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
White & Mccallum-For Rent.
Joseph M. Chandler-Cut PriceSal«.Edens & Co.-Gregory and Burns
Stocks.O'Donnell & Co.-Unmatchable Silk
Tallies.Dr. A. B. Cannon-Eye, Ear, Nose
arid Throat. ,
Estate of Mrs. A. A. Frierson-Final Discharge.
PERSONAIi.
Miss Zoe* Hall, of Camden is herefor the week.
Dr. H. W. Cooper of Charaw spentMonday in the city.Mr. B. D. Tindal, of Tindal's was
in the city Thursday.Mrs. E. E. Rem bert, of Semberts,
is visiting in the city.M. W. R. Scarborough of Bishop-
- ville was in town Monday.Mr. Welborn J. Andrews, of Oswe-
go,- was iii the city Friday.Miss Annie Keels, of Lynchburg
spent Saturday in the city.Miss. Mildred Çalmer, of Gnarles-
'ton, is visiting: friends in the city.Mr. E. B. Muldrow, of Mayesville
was in the city on business Saturday.Mr. J. A. Scarborough, of Lanes
spent Friday in che city on busines.Miss Ennice McElveen, of Mayes¬
ville, is spending a few days in town.Miss Etta Richardson, of Whiteville,
^£ï. C., is the guest cf Miss Moneta- 'Osteen.
Miss Hattie Lowry bas returnedfrom a visit of several weeks to Yem-aseea
Messrs. CM. Hurst, Hngh C. Hayns¬worth and T. B. Fraser went to Co¬lumbia yesteiday.k Messrs. J. R. Durant and Jno. O.^Snaw, of Bishopville, were in thecity Thursday.
Mr. Geo. E Beaumont who wentto Tuscan, A razona, -several weeks ago¿as returned home.Mrs. Garbardt and daughter have
^returned from Philadelphia, where^hey have been living since leavingSumter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harby wereunexpectedly called to Brunswick,Ga., Monday by the sudden death ofMrs. Barby's mother.Maj. «nd Mrs. D. B. Anderson
after a stay of ten days in the cityleft Wednesday for their home in Bir¬
mingham, Ala.Mr. Leon "M. Green, of the South
Carolina College, has been appointedcampus editor for the Columbia State.He is doing an excellent work, andhis articles bsve been highly satisfac¬tory to the news editor of the paper.Mr. Frederick Minbhall. of Abbe-
Éille, the well known sanitary en
¿neer, who has constructed quite a
umber*of sewerage and water systemsxor South Caroilna towns, spent Thurs¬day in the city.
Dr. A. B. Cannon has come to thiscity to practice bis profession. HeWril limit his practice to the eye, ear,
*and throat. Dr. Cannon is a South?Carolinian, a native of Walterboro,H^Qt for the past ten years ha3 prac¬ticed in Florida. He has jost com¬
pleted a post graduate course in Bal¬timore, devoting his time to the studyof the diseases which he makss faspecialty.
The Graded schools will be closed^Thursday and Friday on account of^Thanksgiving and the carnival.
It is presumed that al) the stores,both large and small, will be closedon Thanksgiving day, as customary.
I The proposition to extend Warrenstreet eastward from Main seems to£ave been lost sight of.^ If taxes could be collected on everydog in Snmter courty the school termcould be lengthened or the teachers'salary increased.
If a big cotton crop is planted'nextspring there will be more,pront inselling October futures than in grow¬ing cotton.
A Speculation in cotton futures is now^expensive as well as risky. It costs§5 a baie-$530 a contract-to get intothe game.The report of Prof. Riggs on the
Electric Light p!ant and service ismerely confirmation of what everybodyhas believed for a long time.The corn crop of South Carolina
k last year averaged ony 10.9 bushelsPper acre. A few crcp¿ similar to Mr.
J. M. Woodley's would raise the aver¬
age materially.Farm land in Snmter county that
sells for $25 tc S50 a" acre is return¬ed for taxation at a valuation of to$10 an acre. Tûere should be son.eway to put a stop to such glaring un
JÍSer valuation.j* The Civic League improvements on
the Court House Square vanishedalmost in the twinklîne of an-eyeMonday when the Carnival companytook possession.The sale of clothing advertised to.
^day by Jospeh M. Chandler, v.*UBpaake folks sit up arv: take notice. He^Çpecifies the goods and quotes prices
that caannot fail to convince the mostconfirmed doubter t h st tbe cay ofbargains has come. R*-ad the adver¬tisement and note the prices.If the City Council should decide to
adopt Prof. Riggs' suggestion and es¬
tablish an electric light plant at the«»water works pumping station a major¬ity would gladly welcome a largeincrease in the number of streetlights. A hundred arc ligbs would benone two few for the present needs ofthis city if the streets are to be wellilluminated.J Sumter horses now take no more
^notice of automobiles than of bicy¬cles. There is nothing like gettingused to things. A few years ago allthe horses and mules as well tried toget out of the road when a bicyclecame along, and only a few monthsback the horses were frantic withfright every time an automobile madeits appearance.
MARRIED.
Miss Serta Pringle aud Mr, W. C.Joh:.son were uuited in marriage at
! ä.öü o'clock Wednesdayafternoon at tbahome of Mrs. W. J. Pringle, ttebride's mother, ou Kendrick srreer,Rev. C. C. Brown, performing theceremony. The marriage was a quietaffair and was witnessed by the :aai-ily and a few friends. After the cere¬
mony refreshments weie served beforeMr. and Mrs. Johnson left for Snm-merton where they will make theirhome.
Miss Rosa Riles and Mr. Robert. Hussey were married at the Bartlette,Street Baptist Church parsonage at
9 o'clock Sunday night by Rev. F. M.
Satterwhite. :
DEATH." The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Booth died at 8 o'clock Fridayevening, aged five weeks. The funeralservices were held at Mr. Booth'sresidence on Salem "avenue at 10o'clock Saturday morning.
H. Claremont Moses.Mr. H. C. Moses .died last Friday
about 4 o'clock, after a long illness,aged 65 years. Mr. Moses was a na¬
tive of this city and had lived thegreater part of his life here. He is
survived by a wife, one son and five
daughters.From early manhood he was an en¬
thusiastic Mason and wasj admitted to
be one of the brightest members ofthe craft in this section of the State.For more than a year he had been
in failing health and was at times a
great sufferer. For weeks there hasbeen no hope of his recovery and theannouncement of his death was no
surprise.A large gathering of friends were
present at the funeral services of Mr.H., Claremont Moses on Saturday af¬ternoon at his laíte home on West Lib¬erty streei to pay the last token of re¬
spect to the departed.Rabbi J. Klein conducted the ser¬
vices. The interment was at theJewish cemetery after sunset.
Rabbi Klein stated that while ;tis not the custom to hold funeral ser¬
vices on the Jewish Sabbath, he con¬
sented; in this instance, owing to thecircumstances of the case, which ren¬
dered it necessary to have the funeralat 4.30 o'clock and the intermentafter sunset, which would not violatethe law of the faith.The pallbearers were: Honorary,
'Neill D'Donnell, J. D. Wilder, H. J.Mclaurin, D. R. McCalium, PerryMoses, Marion Moise, Y^. M. Graham.W. F. Rhame; Active, Abe Rytten-berg, Louis Lyon, R. L. Edmunds. J.G. DeLorme, L C. Strauss, W. H. In¬
gram, B. J. Rhame.
Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? Are you weak? Are you inpain? Do you feel all run down?The blessing of health and strengthcome to all who use Hollister's RockyMountain Tea. 35 cents, China'sDrug Store.
Thanksgiving: Services.
Thanksgiving service will be heldin the Onurcû ol ene Holy Comfor¬ter Thursday morning st- U o'clock.As usual the church will be decoratedwith iruics and vegetables which willbe de-tributed airer service to thepeor of the community. Those de¬siring to conrnbute to tnis purposeare requetsed to souci thier offeringsto the chuieh tomorrow atterncon at3 p. m. The offering on Thanksgivingday will be tor tue church HomeOrphanage. ü
Southern Trestle at Green SwampDestroyed Again.
The Southern trestle at GreenSwamp which was practically a new
structure having been built only a fewmonths ago to replace the one burnedat that time, was totally destroyed3re.sterday at 3 o'clock a. m. by fire.It is not known exactly how the fireoriginated but it is surmised that it
caught from a, spark from a passingengine.The construction train was sum¬
moned and a large force of hands putj to work to replace the trestle. Untilthe new trestle is completed theSouthern train will be brought into
j the city over the A. C. L. tracks.
What will become of this countrywhen there is no more stump light¬wood lf-ft? It will be a drearly placp,especially in the early morning whenthere are fires to build,
j A farmer who came to town withsixteen b«l9s of cotton Mondayrefused to sell at 11^ the price offer¬ed and calmly told the cotton buyerfae could hare the cotton for 12 cents.The farmer will store this lot andthe balance of his crop until he getshis price. That looks like the farmeris in the saddle.Last year the Fall Festival commit¬
tee hoped to he aoîe to induce enoughautomobilists to participate io theraces by offering large prizes to havetweuty-fiv.e cars in the parade. Thisyear without going out of the city it
' is possible to have an automobileparade with fiftv or more cats in line.Qow is that for spending money onvehicles in a twelve months?Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Mobley. of
Providence, cime to the city todayand sper.f most of the morning intown. They were cn their way home,and had gone as far as Broad Street,when tip horse liiat they were drivingtook fright at the rattling of a loadof fnrnitnre that was comine up be- |hind them. The horse dashed offin terror, throwing Mr. Mobley fromtb* vehicle aud striking his brad jagainst a telegraph post; Mrs. Mobleywas unable to retain her seat in thevehicle and she was thrown to theeround very violently. Mr. Mobley
j w»s knocked unconscious by the fear-fui blew that he sustained, and, al-toocgh medical aid was rendered him,
is still in a dazed condition.M'?. Mobley was hadley bruiser), but
j otherwise was -not seriously injured;j Tbty were taken to their home byfriends.The ladies automobile driving con¬
test was concluded at 4.30 o'clock,after a sensational exhibition of skil¬ful handling of the high speed cars.
Mrs. R. L. Wright was awarded firstprize and Mrs. I. C. Strauss the sec¬
ond prize.
Sumter Department Stores DeclaredBankrupt-i). I>. Moise, Esq.,
Made Receiver.
From Thc Daily Item Nov. 2 7.On Saturday Judge Bra wicy of the
United Status district court, at Char¬leston, on application of Mark Rey¬nolds, Esq.. in Charleston, issued a re¬
straining order requiring the office ofthe Sumter Department Store to de¬
posit all money received from sale of
goods, in the First National bank, di¬recting an acounting for all money re-
received from prior sales and for¬
biding any money to be paid out. Theorder was also issued for them to
show cause in Columbia tomorrow
why the company should not be de¬clared bankrupt. This order was
served Saturday night. Today a con¬
sent order v.-as signed putting thecompany in bankruptcy and placingt in the hands of a receiver. By con¬
sent Davis D. Moise, Esq., was madereceiver.
Good advice to women. If youwant a beautiful .complexion, clearskin, bright eyes, red lips, goodhealth, take Holister's Mocky Moun¬tain Tea. There is nothing like it.
35 cents, Te.a or Tablets. China'sDrug Store.
FOR. RENT-A three-horse farm
with six room dwelling, a new banibeing built and all necessary out¬buildings in city of Sumter. For
particulars arply to White & Mc¬callum, Sumter, S. C.
ll 23-d, eodtfwtf
R. B. BELSER. R. D. EPPS.
Attorneys and Gounseüors at Law.Phone 3G9. SUMTER, S. C. Haröy Bldg.
TAX NOTICE.The County Treasurer's office ir«
Court House building will be open foxthe collection Of taxes, without pen¬alty, from the loth day of October to
the 31st day of December, inclusive,1905.The levy is as follows: For State,
5 1-2 mills; for county, 3 1-2 mills;Constitutional School, 3 mills; Polls,$1.00. Also, School District Xo. 1.
Special, 2 mills; Xo. 2, 2 mills; Xo. 2,2 mills; Xo. 4, 2 mills: Xo. 16, 2 mills;Xo. 17, 1 mill; Xo. IS, 2 mills.
50 cents capitation dog tax.A penalty cf 1 per cent, added for
month January, 1806. Additional
penalty of 1 per cent, for month Feb¬
ruary, 1906. Additional penalty of 5
per cent, for 15 days in March, 1906.T. W. LEE, County Treasurer.
October 5th, 1905. ;
The last thing :
the World a Mashould . : of bu'}ing is "Cheap" lin- |derweaiWe sell no Under¬
wear that we cannot
guarantee.We have many
e x c e 11 e nt lines,Fleece Lined, Xat-ural Wool, Merino,Camel's Hair, PureSoft Wool, LambsWool, etc., etc.Underwear at 25c.
50c. §1, §1.50 up to
$2.50.
ISee the great line of Popular priced [Underwear we
are selling for §1.
It's the best value in the land for the money.
j Ask to see what interests you, and you'll soon dis¬
cover that this is the Store for Men's Underwear andMen's Furnishings of all sorts.
Phone166 Sumter, S.O.
N. G. Osteen, Jr., Dentist,-IS Vv ose juxuei cy Strôêt, v> »or-
Sumter Book Store.
Hours : 8.30 to 1 :^2 to 6.OFFICE PHONE 30. HOUSE PHONE 382.
This is not a "Red Flag" nor a "Bankruptless than their actual vaiue.
over anything in this line.eoods at
" but a chance for you to get first classThis sale is to prevent me from carrying
S 3 85
4 955 506 753 259 65
lo 45
Men s Suits.S4 50 and $5, sa'e price$6.50 blue Bergeríield flannels,
now
S6.50 and ST, sale price$8.50 and 9.00, sale price§10 and ll.00, sale price§12 50 values, sale priceS IS.50 values, sa ie priceCelebrated Schloss Eros. Clothing".$15 values, sale price - - $11 95SIG 50 Fancy D. B. and R. C., sale price, 14 50
Men's Overcoats.S4 and 4 50 values, now - S 3 25$5 50 and 6 00 values, now - 4 50ST.50 Fan-y Heh Back*, 54 inches long, 6 25S10 Kncy Bl« Kelt Back, 54 indies long,$12.£.U Schleps Bros & Co. make, now
S15 Rain (Jo ts, now
8 259 65
ll 95
Youths' Suits in D. E. and R. C.S 4.5 ) values, sale price - - $3 25
5.00 and 5 50 values, sale price - 4 156.00 and 6.50 values, sale price - 4 95
10.00 values, sale price - - 8 2512.50 values, sale price - - 9 05
Boys' and Youths' Overcoats.Ages Í0 to 19.
$ 4.00 values, your choice5 00 values, your choice6.50 and 7.00 values, your choice
10.00 values, going at
Underwear.Men?s Fleeced Lined Shirts aiid Drawers, 38
cents each, or 75 cents suit.Boys' Fleeced Lined, 23 cents each.Boys' Wright's Health Underwear, 50 cents
values now 43 cents piece.
S3 253 755 257 75
$1.001.502 002 503.003.504 005 00COO
Boys' Knee Suits.Al! Sizes From 4?s to 16's.
values, yours forvalues, yours forand 2.25 values, yours ferand 2.75 values, going at
values atvalues atand 4 50 values, atvalues, atand 6.50 values, at
Boys' Knee Pants.AH Sizes From 4's to I7fs.
25c values, going at50c values, going at -
75c values, going at
Si values going at
A full line of Men's and Youths' Pants, but space will not permit us to give prices.SI values in hats 85c, $1.50 values $1.25, $2 values $1.50, $2.50 values S2: $3 hats now §2.50.B. Stetson hats now $3.25. Young Bros. hats excepted.Hats! Hats! Hats!
No Goods Charged at These Prices.Sale begins at 9 o'clock a. m., Friday.
SEPH M
75cSI 241 951 592 452 753 253 954 95
23c43c63c85c
John
24 S, Main Street, Sumter, S. C. Successor to Cuttino & Chandler.
