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SATUR04Y, OCTOBER 9. 1909. Entere?! itt the Postofllce at smnter, S. C. fin Sn-oud Claas Matter. X KAY ADV i: Hl IS KM ENTS. The Mimur Savings Bank. Mrs. E. R. Coaker?Wanted. A. A. Strauss it Co.? Mrs. House I'uUant Hard we re Co.?A Word ? rn the Malleable Man. PERSONAL. Pf McFaddln Dick and family, of lebury. Md., are visiting Dr. Dick's mother. Mra T. H. Dick, on West Hampton Ave. Mrs. F. M. Spann has returned from New York, after a stay of sev? eral weeks. Col. Jamea O. Ramsey, of Atlanta, Oh., was In town Tuesday. Col Ram vey Is on a visit to his old home near V. edgefleld. from which place he re mo *-<i to Georgia many years ago. Mrs. R. H. Moise and Miss Dulce Molse have r.turned from New York. Mr. M. E. Barwick. of Plnewood. waa In the city on business Tues lftr*. E. A. Bultman has returned from Orangeburg, where she spent some time with relatives. Mrs. H. J. Orover and son, Hlte, of Providence. R. I., are visiting her ?later. Mrs. E. A. Bultman. Mr. Clarence Joseph, of Charleston, was In the city to attend the Brown? Sweat man wedding Wednesday night. Miss Luelle Iseman, of Manning, is la the c*ty for a short stay. Rev J. 8. Beasley is In the city. Mr. M.i 8. Poole. of Laurena, Is visiting hfcj daughter. Mrs. R. J. Bland. MARRIED. Mr J. C. Cotton and Miss Webster of this city were married Wednesday evening at the Washington Street ra,<tlat church by the pastor. Rev. F. M. Hatterwhlte. Wednesday evening the Presbyterian church was the scene of a very pret? ty sreddlng, when the Rev. Mr. J. P. Marlon happily united in the holy boo da of matrimony Miss Lorraine 8??*Jons and Mr. Clalr McKnlght. It was a golden-rod wedding. The maid of honor and bridesmaids car lie* shower bouquets of that beautiful and? stately flower, and In the deeo reJIiia of the Cfrhrch they were*beau tifwjry conspicuous In the back ground of gentian la which they were artls tloftMy arrangedT Aa. H. M. stuckey preelded at the orgth and as the strains of the wed drm* march pealed forth to an noufsce the opening of the Impressive eerabony. the bridal party entered the church. The ushers. Messrs. Wil? liam Crowson and JBartow Walsh pre? ceded the bridesmaids and grooms me A Miss Marie DeLorme entered with Mr. H. W. Forrlater. and Miss Jennie Walsh with Mr. Murr aHll. That, came the maid of honor, Miss Sthftl Caruthera. of Tampa. Fla., and then; the flower girls, little mimes Da lay China and Beuna Delgar. The groom was accompanied by his beat man, Mr. Robert Jackson, and met . hie bride at the altar, where she was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Dwyer. The ceremony was Impressively per? formed by Rev. J. P. Marion, after which the bridal party enjoyed a re? ception at the home of the brde's olsier, Mrs. Charles Dwyer. ^ Mr. and Mrs. McKnlght left for Co? lumbia that night, from which [lace they will go to Washington for*their hon ?ymoon. There was a pretty wedding sol lemnlsed at the First Methodist church Wednesday night when Miss Jennie Brown, the eldest daughter ?>f Mr. Oeo. A. Brown, became the wife .?f Mr. Ell W. Sweatman The ceremony was performed at 8 o clock by Rev. Mr M. H. Hook. The church was oeautlfully decorated for the occu alon. The bridal procession was formed ae follows, first came the little flower fflrle. Misses Mamie Raffield and Nel? lie Zolgler; Miss Gertrude Holiday with Mr. O. M. Brown. Miss Minnie , Ruth Jones with Mr. Ernest Stafford. The bride entered u Ith her si?>??r. the maid of honor. Miss Relda Brown and the groom with h's h. n "nun, Mi Clarence Joseph, of Charleston. Rev. Mr Hook very impressively msde the young couple man and oofs. Mr. and Mrs. Sweatman left for ptjavannsh for their bridal trip. Judge R. O. Purdy rocelved notice Thursday that his plantation near Pincopolls, Berkeley county, was ser? iously damaged b> the storm Tuesday night. Mr Purdy left that morning for Plneopolls to make a personal In spx tlon of the place to ascertain the ?xtent of his loss. 8o far as learned no buildings were blown down nor were any of his farm stock killed, but the toss on ctcme in the fields WIM b* ecr'.ons. am./untng to several the penvad dollars. Ready For \r\QDEL49 olk CLOTHES Outfitting! E don't care whether you are ready to buy your Fall Suit now or not?we want our splendid Clothes to have a chance to make an impression on your mind. They'll certainly do their work well, if you will stop in lor a look at the choice New Fall and Winter Models. We like to have callers come in and get acquainted with us "what's new." We'll not urge you to buy for this is not a store that "annoys." MEN'S SUITS, $6 50 to $32 50 OVERCOATS, $7.50 to $30.00 BOYS' SUITS, $2.50 to $10.00 Boys' Knee Pants .50 to $ 1.75 JOHN B. STETSON HATS, $3.50, $4 and $5. MEN'S PANTS, $ L50 to $8.50 HAWES HATS,_$3 andI $4 ROYAL LIMITED HATS, $1.50 Underwear, 50c to $2 50 Garment SWEATERS,_$1.50 to $3 Indestructible Half Hose, 6 Pair for $150. You see these prices, or similar ones, have been quoted so long by nearly every clothing house that the only way we can convince you of the excellence of our clothes is to "SHOW YOU." MODEL F j?s jro Ja m lij^c Jot ffe s <Ihe D. J. Chandler Clothing Co. Phone 166. ? ?? ? ?? S\imter, S. C. THE SUMTER SAVINGS BANK Has arranged independently of regular banking channels, for money to lend to its customers on Cotton, stored in the Cotton Warehouse. While we do not advocate the holding of cotton at pre? sent prices, yet we are prepared to lend on cotton warehouse certificates at ?== 6 Per Cent. Discount. ========^ ?.!>.%.? ... ? y.? . ?. ?: The Sumter Savings Bank, Sumter, South Carolina. THE BANK OF MAYESVILLE. President McCall Sells Controlling In? terest to Mr. R. I. Manning. Who Becomes President. From Sumter Dally Item. Sept. 5. Mr. S. M. McCall has sold a con? trolling interest In the Bank of Mayesville to Mr. R. I. Manning and others who are closely affllllated with the Bank of Sumter in a business and financial way. At a meeting held In Mayesville yes terduN Mr. McCaM tendered his resign? ation as presldnt and director of the* bank and Mr. Manning was elected a director, and subsequently at a meet? ing of the directors, he was elected president to succeed Mr. McCall. The Bank of Mayesville under the new management will do a conser? vative I usiness In friendly relation with the Bank of Sumter and will grow with the growth of the business of Mayesville. The directors of the Hank of Mayesville are business men of that town who will take pride in the development of the institution and will so conduct its affairs as to make It of the greatest benefit to the town and surrounding country. Mr. McCall, the retiring president Revered his connection with this bank in order that he might have more time to devote to his other business Interests. Under his management the bank has been more prosperous than at any previous time, and it is due to his careful business management that the bank Is now on a safe and sound footing. There were only three arrests made Wednesday?a white man and a n( gro ?or lighting nnd a negro for cursing ? ni the street. ROME MISSION SOCIETY. From The Daily Item, Oct. 7. The regular business session of tho Woman's Home Mission Society of the South Carolina Conference met in the Methodist church this morning at 9:45 o'clock, Mrs. W. L. Wait, president, in the chair. After the devotions, the organiza? tion was effected in a quiet and deco? rous manner. Two of the executive officers are not present. The others are in their n laces. Forty-five delegates responded to roll call. The reports of officers show growth in numbers and finances. An excellent paper on tithing was read by Mrs. E. T. Hodges. The nfternoon's discussion of "The United StaUs as a Mission Field" by the preachers will be profitable to all. Rev. J. W. Snider, from Anderson, will talk to tonight on the mill prob? lem. Every one is invited to be pres? ent. IM ALLEABLE R ANGE STRATION. DEMON The Housekeepers of Sumter Invited To Attend Instructive Exhibit at DuRant Hardware Co. Attention is directed to the adver? tisement of the DuRant Hardware Co,, which appears today. All house? keepers are interested in cook stoves and ranges and they are invited to at j tend the demonstration of the "Mal j (table" Range, which will be held in I the store of DuRant Hardware Co. next week from Monday to Saturday, Inclusive. The "Malleable" Range will be seen in service and Three Minute Biscuits and Coffee will be served to all callers. The demonstra? tion will be Interesting and instruc? tive and the souvenir cook book which will be given each caller will be found a useful adjunct In house? keeping. An unknown negro attempted to (.ash a forged (?heck for $2XS at the Bank Of Sumter Wednesday, but made a butch pf it. The forgery was a erude affair and when the negro saw that Teller Bartow Walsh hesitated about paying the money he made a dash for the door and escaped before i policeman could be called to assist him. The check purported to be drawn by Levi Bros. In payment for four bales ol* cotton, but was so poor? ly written on an ordinary counter check that it would not have deceived any one at all familiar with tho checks usually Issued by Lev! Bros. GIN HOUSE BURNED. They who lorclve most shall be most forgiven.?Bailey. Supervisor I?. M. Pitts Has Heavy j Lina? A very rerlotia ?he occurred abo it ) Cvs miles from Buniter Wednesday,' October 6th. 4 a. m., at the place of the County Supervisor, Peter M. Pitts Involving a total loss of $1,700. OJn house. fr;iw mill fixtures and seven bales of cotton being consumed wuh no insurance. Mr. Pitts does not believe it was of Incendiary origin but <vtt probably Ignited by lighting as the e was quite an eleetnc display during the night and morning. The fire n id made such headway that it was Im? possible to save anything from th? burning buildlvgs. CJreat regret is expressed by the many friends of Mr. Pitta. Mrs. Housekeeper, Mr. Farmer: Feed Cyphers Foods to your chickens. Makes taem lay ; gives them health. Phone or write us tor LAYING. FORCING. SCRATCH, CHICK, FOODS, GRIT, SHELL. ANTISEPTIC NEST EGGS, FOOD HOPPERS, WATER FOUNTS. BEEF SCRAP. If you are thinking about an INCUBATOR? Lay aside any ideas you may entertain. Buy a CYPHERS and be satisfied. A. A. Strauss & Co. 25 N. Main Street. AN ADVKRTISKMKNT Pl^CiUi [>! THK AUVRRTtRtVi 'OMTMK8 nv TMK I>A11.V ITR?I WTU. RHINO RFST-LST.