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MM MESPQNBEBCE.XEWSY Ï^TTEKS FROM OUR SPE¬
CIAL COrOOSPONT»EXTS.
Items of Interesst From all Parts oíSumter and Adjoining Counties.
JfOTICE TO CORRESPONDEXTS."Mail your letters sa that they will
Teach this office not later than Tues¬
day morning.. When the letters are
received- Wednesday it is almost an
.inpossibility.to have them appear in
the paper issued that day.__
WEDGEFIELD.Wedegfield, April 26.-The frost of
last week damaged cortoa and cern
^ some, but it is fast recovering fromUte effects.
Mr. J. A. Gardoer wi o superintendsfor Hr. Levi at Manchester is the onlyplaster I have heard of that hsd topîact over any to amount to anything.Cadet Elliott Thomas of Clemson
College bas had to return home onaccount of ijis health.
Mies Hattie Singleton is visitingan Columbia.
Miss Aretas Bradford has returned-fee BishopviUe after a visit of. a few«Says to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F..S. Bradford.
Hr. R. C. Meilett, of Darlington,«peat Sunday here with relatives.
CATCHALL.Catchall, April 29.-The cool
«pell did very little damage here."Sae gardens are fine, irish potatoes,^ets and cabbage wili «OOH he plenti-
The fanners are about, tis ruogh plantiag cotton. The cold damaged cotton«QWÔâérably in some placesWe notice in some of the poultry
Saide quite a number of little chicks.»rs. E. E. Mobley has about two3am«£secL
There was a picnic and Easter eggfcunt here last Saturday which the.little folks enjoyed very mach.
Mr. Mitchell filled bis appoint¬ements ai Horeb and the Hills lastSunday, firs sermons were impressivesac: full of the tenderest thought andsweetest comfortSeveral from here attended services
at Stateburf? Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mobley spent
a éaiy here this week.
IONIA.
ionia, April 29 -The heaviest rainIbat we have bad this year fell here-last Thursday night. Land is washedbadly and cotton planting is stoppedwo account of the Wet land.This correspondent went to íásbop-
^wîlle yesterday as a witness in the con"*Q£S case between Lever and Jacobs.
Mies Emma Pipkins, who taughtschool here, left for her home lastJKosday.
PRIVATEER.Privateer, May 1.-The Black Rlv-
-"«er Union met at Bethel church on Fri¬day, Saturday and Sunday. If largesud attentive congregations are an in¬choation of a successful meeting this"was certainly a successful one.
Mr. Jacob Geddings, who lived near
Pinewood, and has been suffering withparalysis for about two years, died on
Friday and was buried at Bethel Sat¬urday. He was a Confederate soldier
*167 years of age.ü¡fiss Sndie Furman spent a few
I idays last week with her brother, Dr.-R» B. Furman.
Mr. James Griffin, of Pinewood, hasmoved into the neighborhood.
Dr. R. B. Furman spent ThursdaySn Columbia.
Miss Katie Bradford is at home on
ai abort vacation.Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harvin are visit¬
ons ia Manning.Miss Annie Wells, a*fter spending
& few days here with relatives, re¬
turned home Sunday afternoon.
HERIOTS.Heriot, May 1.-Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
"Weldon spent the day in Bishopvilleyesterday.
Miss M. L Privet is spending two
?weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weldon3n the Egypt neighborhood.
Mr. W. H. McCathern has com-
"pleted his house and has moved in. It3xa$ made a great improvement at
-fiiis place.We have a very flourishing Sunday
school a t Rembert's.Mr. R. C. Wactor sold thirty bales
.of-cotton this week in Sumter.
3IAX.Max, May 1.-Rev. E. M. Hicks and
Ifcev. B. K. Truluck attended the
Union meeting at Kingstree Friday,Saturday and Sunday.
MrsL Sallie Kirby, widow of the lat?
John M. Kirby, of Scranton, wa«
buried at Bethel church last Friday.The funeral services were conducted*y Rev. W. E. Hicks. Mrs. Kirbylived only four weeks and two daysafter her companion's death.
Misses Frankie and Lillie Grahamand others of Scranton attended the
funeral.Mr. Mid Chandler is critically ill,
and there is no hope for his recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon were in
Mayesville Saturday.Mr. Leland Moore and daughter.
Miss Eva, went to TimmonsvilleThursday.Mrs. J., A. M. Carraway and daughter
Miss Ellen, spent Thursday in Tim¬
monsville; also Mr. John Thompson,
Jr., and sister, Miss Lizzie, of Beulah.
Miss Lillie Bertie Truluck, accom¬
panied by her four younger brothers,
-returned home Saturday.
REMBERTS.Rembert's, May 1.-Our section was
-rèsited with a delightful rain last Sat-
urday afternoon-we had what thefarmers call a good season-but justbelow us between Rembert's and Bor-
dens they had a severe rain storm
washing up a good portion of the
Northwestern railroad track at a
point known as Pollard's swamps.
The regular afternoon passengerarrived here at Rembert's that after¬
noon on schedule time, but on .leav¬
ing here ran slowly knowing the dan¬
ger below here after heavy rains and
on reaching Pollard's swamp discov¬
ered the track washed away. Theybacked the train to Rembert's, gotthe section master and hands and re¬
turned to the scene of danger and
worked faithfully with a good force
until near midnight before they could
get over, reaching Sumter1 after 12 m.
and on their return trip to Camdendid not reach Rembert's until 2 a. m.,
and it was only through t eh*6*6*66and it was only through the thought¬fulness of the engineer that saved a
terrible wreck and perhaps many
lives.Your correspondent had the pleas¬
ure of attending Easter services which
were deferred and celebrated on yes¬
terday at Shiloh Episcopal churchnear Hagood. Th church was beau¬
tifully decorated with handsome roses
and lillies, interlaced with green vines
artistically arranged giving much
credit to the ladies of the church and
the children's part added greatly to
the occasion. Rev. Wm. Barnwell de¬
livered a fine sermon after which the
Holy Communion was served. The
church was well filled as a great manystrangers were present. After ser¬
vices my good wife and myself were
delightfully entertained at the hos¬
pitable home and beautiful residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders..1 The pretty cottages that have gone
up around Hagood the past year give;^he place quite a city-like appearanceand shows prosperity and enterprise.St Matthews* school will close here
next Monday and Miss Lottie Wienies,the principal, is getting up an enter¬
tainment for Thursday night, which
will be held in McLeod's chapel, and
on Saturday she will give the children
$tpicnic on the school grounds.Crops look well; cotton chopping
commenced this week and* goodstands are reported everywhere.
MANCHESTERManchester, April 29.-Cotton
planting is progressing finely with the
good weather we have been having.Corn plowing has commenced in goodearnest. Some few sweet potatosprouts have been set out. We had
fine rains Wednesday which, with the
warm sunshine, is bringing up cotton
nicely. 4Mr. George Lewis, the photographer
of near your city, dined with W. J.
Ardis last Tuesday, \the 25th.
Mr. H. C. Cuttino, of your city, took
pot-luck with W. J. Ardis Thursday,the 27th..
Mr. J. V. Geddings, formerly of
Tindal's, Privateer township, but who
has lived near Pinewood for the last
three years, died last Thursday even¬
ing at the home of his son-in-law, M-.
Lee Geddings. He was" stricken with
paralysis in the fall of 1903. He was
about 65 or 66 years old and was an
old Confederate soldier, a member
of Company H, with South Carolina
calvary. The interment will be at
Bethel church (Privateer) today at
10 o'clock, a. m., of which church he
has been a member for many years.
He leaves an aged wife, tt.rea sons
and one daughter to mourn his loss.
I fear the peaches are ali (or nearlyso) killed by the freeze of the 17th.
I was mistaken about Mr. J. R.
Griffin moving to Mr. G. P. Ardis'. He
moved from Pinewood to Mr. W. «J.
Pritchard's place, near Mr. W. D.
Osteen's.Sam Wells, colored, of Privateer
who lives near Mr. D. M. Lackey, had
his barn with all of its contents burn¬
ed on last Tuesday night. His horse
was also badly blistered before theycould get it from the stable. The fire
was supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary.
TINDAL.Tinda], May 2.-This section of
country was "Visited with fine rains the
past week and a heavy wind on Sat¬
urday which uprooted trees and blew
down gardons and fences.The farmers are progressing nicely,
corn and oats are growing, though it
¿till shows the effects of the cold
weather. The stand of cotton is very
good.Mrs. J. P. Richardson returned
?lome Saturday from a'visit to rela¬
tives' in Columbia.Miss Mattie Hoyle, of Pinewood, has
boen visiting at Mr. J. W. Broadway'sthe past week.-Mrs. Cassie Hodge, of Silver, is
spending this week with her father,Mr. J. P. Richardson.
Mrs. S. S. Tindal is on an extendedvisit to relatives in Columbus, Ga.
BRAUN.Braun, May 1.-Mr. Charlie Jack¬
son and Miss Alice James were mar¬
ried Wednesday, April 26, at tho home
of the bride, Rev. Crouch officiating.The marriage was a quiet affair, on¬
ly the members of the family and a
few intimate friends being present.The bride was beautifully attired in
white o:gandie and looked unusally
pretty. Directly after the ceremony
the bridal party left for Mr. Jackson'shome, near Horatio, where an elegantsupper was served. The bride was
quite a popular young lady and her
many friends here hate to see her
leave, but she carried with her the
good wishes of them all for a longand happy life.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian James and
Miss Lizzie James, of Camden, were
here to attend the Jackson-Jamesmarriage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Weldon spentseveral days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. McCutchen, at Wisacky.Miss Maude Eradford and Miss
Mattie James, Mr. Tommy Jenkins
and Mr. Hartness, of Rembert's, spentSunday with the Misses Gibson near
Eishopville.Mr. Jim Evans has a very fine lot
of early cabbage, well headed, that
he expects to take to market next
week.Misses Maude Bradford and Mattie
James spent Tuesday night at Mr. S
D. Hurst's.Dr. C. S. Britton spent Thursday
with his brother, Mr. T. M. Bradley
STATEBURG.Stateburg, May 1.-Mrs. W. B.
Nelson and little son, of Charleston,are visiting realtives here.
Mr. Early Mellette, who is now liv¬
ing in North Carolina spent Saturdayand Sunday at home.
Mrs. M. S. Burgess and Miss DaisyBurgess, of Sumter, returned home
this afternoon after a few days' stayat Mr. Screven Moore's.
Miss Mittie Burnett returned to
Charleston on Sunday after a stay ofseveral weeks with, relatives.
Mr. John Barnwell, of Rome, Ga.,after a short visit to his brother, Rev.
W. H. Barnwell, returned home on
Friday.Miss Annie W. Holmes is spending
a few days with friends in Sumter.Master Mark and William Rey¬
nolds, of Sumter, spent a few dayslast week with their grand parents.Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson.
Colonel William Elliott, of Beau¬
fort, spent a day and night with
friends here last week.
PISGAH.Pisgah, May 3.-April has come
md gone and it is very much like the
one of two years ago-cold, wet and
windy. The crops are not as promising as they might be; oats are head¬
ing low and will not equal the crop of
last year. Cotton^ is small, yet some
folks have started to chop out
Peaches still falling. How many will
:emain on the trees is yet to be seen
'ndications point to a repetition of
?ear before last. If correct, not more
lhan ten million of bales of cotton
will be made and the price will be
fair, but let no one deceive themselves.13 to this. Expect to get five cent*,
and act accordingly.The washout on the Northwestern
railroad at Pollard's Old Mill last Sat¬
urday afternoon was a bad one for
some length. Conductor Hall and his
engineer, Mr. Brown, deserve credit
in getting it patched and their train
through to Sumter that night.The crops on each side of the rail¬
road present a bad appearance ano.
will have, in many places, to be
planted over. From the looks of
things in general there, it must have
been a cloudburst like the one that
destroyed the crops of Mr. Woodleynad others a year or so ago.The intolerable noise in the street
Jrom passing vehicles is the best ar
gument to remove the court house to
a more quiet locality. It is almost
Impossible to hear what is going on
except you are near the speakers.A couple of runaway, ride-away or
walk-away couples were stopped last
week here and made happy. One byMr. Kenney, the other by Mr.
Crouch, who was passing throughTell the unhappy souls to come here,
and our ministers will make them ex
tremely happy in a short time, all
things being equal.I wonder what some of the news
papers take the people of this state
for in advocating Hèyward for a third
term? The state is not so poor as
that. Grant tried it and got left,
though to him to the last. No man
will be president or governor but two
terms except by revolution. Wash
ington settled that as to the presi¬dency and precedent as to governor
The writer had the pleasure of the
'company of several Episcopal clergy¬
men on the train yesterday on their
way to Camden, and found them very
pleasant and entertaining.After safely passing the winter
without the grip, your correspondenthas at last got it in royal style.
WINTHROP COLLEGE NEWS.
Several Pleasant and Enjoyable En¬
tertainments Given Recently.
Special to The Daily Item.
Winthrop College. May 2.-At Win¬
throp College, the last month of the
second term has begun and the stu¬
dents are counting the days before
commencement.The last entertainment at the col¬
lege was an informal reception givenon April 17, by the Junior to the Se¬
nior class. There were dancing and
games' for for a while, refreshments
were then served and the girls return¬
ed to their dancing afterwards. Therewere no outsiders present and onlyDr. Johnson, Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
Shumate of the faculty.The basket bail game between the
Juniors and Sophomores for' the
championship was won by the Soph¬omore and the garnet and goldWinthrop banner was presented to
the captain of the victorious team byMiss J. Whitham, director of gym¬nastics.The ladies of the Episcopal church
entertained the Episcopal girls of
Winthrop this afternoon at a recep¬
tion given in the home of Miss Reid
on Main street.Mr. Herbert Glaze visited his sis¬
ter, Miss Minnie Glaze, this week.Miss Helen Smith entertained her
brother in the college parlors on Sat¬
urday.Captain Fuller, Colonel Boyd and
Colonel Patrick visited friends at the
college last Thursday.-mm » » * » m*m
LEE COUNTY NEWS.
From the Bishopivlle Vindicator.
Miss Annie Lee Sba-v is at bornefrom Winthrop College to attend themarriage of Miss Etbt-1 Carnes.Mrs. W. R. Scarborough has iffurri-
ed nome after a pleasant visit tofriends in Summerton.The Board of Trustees for Bisbop-
vlle Graded School will eh ct teacherson Tuesday May 9. Teacher* shoulosend in their applications at once.
2 At a recent meeting of the new boardof trustees for b'isbopville school dis¬trict Mr. Sam Bradley was electtdchairman and Mr. J. E. Consar, secre¬
tary &nd treasurer.
MEETING IN MANNING.
The Sumter District Conference of theMethodist Church in Session.
Manning, A pi il 28.--The SumterDistrict Conference ot the MethodistEpicsopal Church, South, con ve nee
aere Wednesday night, and did its first.eanlar day's work Thursday. Tn*fcíev. H. Bascornb Browne, the presid¬ia elder, is occnpjiug tue chair.The opening hermon was preached
last night by the Rev. B. J Gu-ss,of Xcw Zion, after which the Con¬ference was duly organized.During tne seb&aon today reporte
were received on the spiritual stare olche church, and on this line severalable and impressive addresses weremade.A strong address was also made in
the interest of Woffcrd College, by theRev. R. A. Child, the financial agentof that institution. Prof. John G.ClinkscalfcS, of Wofford College, was
expected to attend the C0nfere2.ce, burfor some cause, failed to gut here.At the strvicts tonight the Rev.
R. Herbert Jones presiding elder ofGreenville district preached to a larg*congreigation.The Conference will continue
through Snaday holding three sessionsdaily morning afternoon and night.There is a good attendance of preach¬
ers and lay delegates and they arebei ag entertained in the homes of om
p. opie, who are glad of the privileg«-of extending hospitality.BISHOPVILLE COMMENCEMENT.
Thc Close of a Successful School Year.Some School Statistics.
Eishopvflle, April 29.-Exercises at
¿he Bishopville High and Graded.Schools were held in the court houselast evening, April 2Sth.The entertainment consisted oí
charades, drills and recitations.There wert none who finished the
course and no diplomas were awarded.Our school has been efficiently con¬
ducted during this term, especiallythe department of discipline and the
retiring faculty deserves commenda¬tion for their particular insistence
along this particular line.We are tiying the experiment of
electing our trustees by popular vote.
The retiring board got the bill
through the legislature on their own
initiation and offered for the positionin the manner in which they had
created and were defeated to a man,
such is our political consideration.The new board inherits the good
work of the last four years along with
a $20,000 school building erected at a
cost of $11,000, a well stocked library,a $500 piano and also the educationaldestiny of 300 children, who are pre¬cious to the hearts of the patrons.
Letter to Levy & Moses.Sumter, S. C.
Dear Sirs: Fred Mitchell, NorwichN Y. and his father bofore him havesold Devo'3 from 1832 to now.Bright town, Norwich ; we've helped
'em brighten it. Seveny-two years isa good long time to test paint.But its only half of our life time.
(We're 150 years old. ) Good paint isa life-preserver.Go by the name; Dtvoe lead-and-
zinc.Yours tra Iv
100 F W Dev je & Co.PS-Durant Hardware Co. sjlls cur !
paint.
Promptly obtained orno fee. Write for ourCONFIDENTIAL. LETTER beforeapplying for patent : it is worth mon ey. Weobtain PATENTS THAT PAY,and help inventors to success-Seed model, photo or sketch, andwe send
IMMEDIATE FREE REPORT ON PAT¬ENTABILITY. 20years'practice. Regis¬tered Patent Lawyers. Write or come toos at 605-507, 7th St.. WASHINGTON, 0. C.
in
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Hie Gamewell System Installed. Test¬ed and Xow Ready for Use.
The Gamewell.Electrice Fire Alarm
System has been installed and after
being given a thorough test Fri¬
day afternoon was declared ready forservice. There are tweleve alarm
boxes located as follows:22-Corner Main and Canal.23-Corner Main and Warren.
24.-Corner Washington and Cal¬houn.25-Corner Church and Broad.26-Corner Salem avenue and Cal¬
houn.27-Harby and Hampton avenue.
32-Corner Washington and Lib¬
erty.33.-Corner Bartlett and Council.34-Foot of Sumter steet.35-Corner Main and Bartlett.36-Corner Kendrick and Magnolia.37-Corner Liberty and Levi.When an alrm is sent in the number
of the box is struck by the bell in the
city hall tower and by gongs in eachof the hose wagon houses.To send in an alarm the glass in
the little door on the box should be
broken, the key within turned, un¬
locking the door to the alarm box,then pull down the lever. The personsending in an alarm is expected to re -
main at the box until the hose wagonsarrive to direct the firemen to the fire.
The alarm system is connected with
the Telephone Exchange and an
alarm sent in by telephone will be
promptly transmitted to the hose
wagon houses and the alarm bell will
be rung just as if sent in from a box.
Those who have telephones can sendin a fire alarm quicker by using the.phone than by going to an alarmbox.The penalty for tampering with the
alarm boxes or sending in a false
alarm is sufficiently severe to deter
the mischievous or malicious from
mending in alarm for the fun of it.
MAJOR SEILE SATISFIED.
Rosa Dozier Goes to the" Gang and
He Gets a Washerwoman.
Ever since Magistrate Harby has
been in office Major Seale has con¬
stantly requested him to send a
washerwoman to the gang. His fo:.id
hope has been realized.Rosa Dozier was arrested on the
charge of having committed an as¬
sault and battery upon the personof one Sandy Bradley and upon trial
today was found guilty of the ch-', -ge
whereof she was accused. S^.e was
sentenced by Magistrate Harby to pay
ja fine of $75 or to serve on the gang
for twenty days and will do washingfor the county during the term of her
sentence.
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION.
A Successful and Enjoyable Enter¬
tainment at Providence.
Dalzell. April 29.-The Old Maids
Convention at the P&villion last nightwas well attended by an appreciativeaudience. It was fine, and every¬
body was delighted.The old maids looked sweet and
girlish in spite of their ancient cos¬
tumes, and had some little pleasantremark to make about nearly all the
young men present.Wouldn't be surprised if several
of them desert the ranks before next
year's roll call. Do your best to getthem boys! They are worth the win¬
ning.Misses Gussie Raffield, Cornelia
Kingman, and Lennie Bowman were
present. Also Master Paul Bowman.
I look for the correspondents' letters
the first thing, because I am alwaysanxious to hear from Pisgah, Braun.
Hagood and Remberts. While ~.i en¬
joy the letters from all, I am more
interested in those places, and look
forward with pleasure to their week¬
ly visits.I know very little about, and have
little time for politics. Believe I
could tell you more about cooking.Mr. Felder is attending District
Conference.Mrs. T. M. Croswell and little
Bessie came home last night from a
Eastover.
False alarms are too expensive to
be a popular form of amusement.
THE FIRST D6LLJH UM IS,.JUE BEST.The Sumter Banking and Mercan¬
tile Company, of Sumter, S. «C., will (
open a saving department and receive ,
deposits of one dollar and over on
willoh 5 per cent, per annum will be
allowed, payable quarterly.Tlie way to have a bank account
is to start, and you will find it easy 1
enough to keep it growing. Save your
pennies and nickles and you will soon c
have dollars.
Call and get particulars a«» to fri¬
erest, deposits, etc. t
Deposits, subject to check solicited. (
SUMTER BANKING AND MERCAN- *
TILE COMPANY,Sumter, S. C.
Mar 21-tf ,
FITZHUGH LEE DEAD.
Washington. Aprli 23.-Gen. Fitz-hugh Lee, U. S. A , retired, andone of Virginia's foremost socs diedEkt the Providence hospital here to¬night.After Gen. Lee had been removed
to the hospital this morning it wasevident to the attending physicistsi;hat bis case was a very serions one,out they believed that his strong vital¬ity and will power weald assistmaterially in a partial recovery atLeast from the attack. His coi ditiv nremained fair, considering the sever.tyof the attack, during the day, butshortly at ter 9 o'clock be began togrow weaker, his breathing becamemore rapid and is poise lower, termi¬nating in less tliau two hoers in death.The end was peaceful and withoutpain, the general remaining consciousuntil five minutes before be died.Half an hour before death Ger.."Leerecognized his brother, Danial L?e,who came into the room for a momentA pathetic feature of the case is that
although Gen. Lee had a family con¬sistir g of a wife and five children, notone of them was with him at the ii ueof his death. The general was 68 yearsof age.Arrangements for Gen. L°e's fune¬
ral, together with the selection of theplace for interment of the remainswill net be made until after the arri¬val in Washington of Mrs. Lee, whois now on ber way to Washington fromFort Oglethorpe, Ga. Meanwhile thebody will be prepared for burial andwill remain at the Hospital. It ispossible that the body may be laid torest at the National cemetery atArlington, although it is expected thatGen. Lee's friends may make an effortto nave a site'ehosen somewhere elseiu Virginia, the State in which helived so many years and with whoseinterests he was so strongly identified.
A patent on an improved telephoneswitchboard was issued to Mr. C. T.Mason last week.
¡It should be borne in mind thatevery cold weakens the lunga, low¬ers the vitality and prepares thesystem for the more serious dis¬eases, among which are the twogreatest destroyers of human life,
Îpneumonia and consumption.
IChamberlain'sCough Remedy I
has won its great popularity by its Iprompt cures of this most common $
M ailment. It aids expectoration, re- »,H Heves the lungs and opens the fiÎsecretions, effecting a speedy and !
permanent cure. It counteracts jgany tendency toward pneumonia, fl
a Price 25c, Larie Size 50c, |VIII-- --»^r>
An Unusual OfferBy DeLorme's Pharmacy.
Who are offering their patrois an op¬portunity of a free bottle of the won¬
derful healing remedy;', Paracamph,First Aid to the Injured. Tljis rem¬
edy has become popular in a remark¬ably short length of time by its greatsuccess in curing the aches, pains andhurts of millions of people. Sumterpeople should know the value andmerits of Paracamph, and to enablethem to do so without risk or loss ofmoney these gentlemen have produceda plan. "Being fully convinced of themerits of Paracamph, all you have ta
do, says Mr. DeLorme, is to depositthe price of a bottle at our drug store,take home a bottle of Paraeamphvgive it an honest trial, and if not sat¬
isfied, tell us and we will return yourmoney."No remedy on earth compares witîa.
Paracamph for the cure of Rheuma¬tism, Swelling and Neuralgia^ Sore;Throat, Croup Catarrh, Sore Muscles,Eczema, Sprains, Bruises, Sore Feet,Cuts, Burns and Hurts of every de¬scription. Parcicamph absolutely pre¬vents blood poison, Paratamph.soothes and heals like magic. No»household should be without s. battlealways at hand.
If you receive a card making a spe¬cial offer to you for a trial of Para¬camph, bring it to our drug storewithout delay. 4 26-6t
copy son». Fee mm.(COMPLAINT SERVED.
The State of South Coolina, County ofSumter, Court of Common. Pleas.Ulrica Dinkins, plaintiff, againstKershaw Nixon, defendant.
To the Defendant Above Named:You are hereby summoned and re¬
quired to answer the complaint in thisaction of which a copy is herewithserved upon you, and to serve a copyof your answer to the said complaintan the subscriber at his office in the;ity and county of Sumter, South Car¬olina within twenty days after the ser¬
vice hereof; exclusive of the day of">uch service; and if you fail to an¬swer the complaint within the timeiforesaid, the plaintiff in this actionviii apply to the court for the reliefDated March 10, 1905.
lemanded in the complaint.Co the Defendant Above Named:You are hereby notified that the
complaint in this action was filed inh office of the Clerk of the Court of:ommon Pleas for Sumter County on
he 10th day of March, 1905, and said:omplaint is now on file in said office.
L. D. Jennings.Plaintiff's Attorney.
darch 15-6t