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.44 the Pvstoflb ac suniu*r, S. Cm *e Second Cum? Matter. _ PRftftONAL. MIm Uussle Rameid has gone to Providence to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McUrew and children have returned fr in a pleas? ant vlatt to relatives In Orangeburg &nd Calhoun count lea. MImi He,?.ia Qulncy and Mrs. Slaue aen of Charleston, who have been visiting- the family of Capt. P. P. Finn. r-turned to Charleston Friday morning. Mr. C. W. Finch, of Hendoreon. N. OL, ?ho has l?een visiting In the city haj returned to that pluce by way of Hock Hill, where he will atop over several days. Mr. and Mr\ 9. K. How land have moved to thle c??y from Henderson. N. C. and wl!! m? ke this their fu? ture home. Mr. Tom Hi w ' ad has returned from hl? trip to Henderson, N. C. If few Lillian Koenecke Is visiting Misses Florrle and Sadie Meyer at Klngstree. rM. s. K. Rowlsnd left last Friday for Wllkesboro. Ps.. to pur? chase parts to be used In the making of buggies In the factory which Is to be established here shortly. Miss Hassle Parrott returned from Darlington Friday after a very pleas? ant visit to relatives at that place. Miss Ethel Brunson left Saturday on a visit to relatives and friends In St. Matthews and Orangeburg. Mr. flegers, of Dalsell, was In town 8 turday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jenkins returned from Sullivan's Island on Saturday where they have been for a two weeks' stay. Mr. C. E. Palmer, of Fort White. Fla., who had been visiting relatives Ig *w nty for the past two weeks left ^aurday for home. He is i ed by Miss Llzsie Mllllcan, wh een visiting relatives in the eounty. Mrs. C. D. M( Knight has gone to Western North Carolina to stay the remainder of the summer. Lieut. Em lie P. Moses who has been at home for the past two weeks left Wednesday afternoon to resume ewr*"iand of hit corps of marines on 'rulser Washington, at present ?w York, but toon to move to M ? waters for the summer. and Mrs. Thomaa Wilton, Dr. L\ K. Wilson, snd Mist Mary Wilson left Wednesday afternoon for New York, snd will tall thence Saturday for a summer in the British lalet and Europe. Miss Wardlaw Stansell of Green? ville, la here visiting Miss Bessie Wslsh. Mr. J. B. Ryan, of Wedgeneld. spent awhile Saturday In the city. Miss Psrrott and Mr. Maxcy Par? rott of Darlington are visiting Miss Alice Dtckton on Haskell street. Rev. I. E. Held has gone to Knox vllle. Tenn.. to attend a convention at that place. Mise Elolse Wilson haa gone to Glenn Springs to spend some time. Mr. Hugh Heiser, of Summerton, was In town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Harnes, of Char leeton. spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Harold L. McCoy lefl on Mondsy fgf St. Charles where he will spend several days. He will leave there the latter part of the week for Charleston and Sullivan's Island where he will spend his holiday. Ml.<* Welburn . of Bishopvllle, spent Sunday In the city. Misses l?ella Shaw und LUs Mc Oollum left on Monday for Glenn Springs where they will spend some time. Ml** Daisy Yeadon left on Mon? day for Hendersonvllle. where she will make a stay of three weeks. Mr. It, F. Haynsworth. Jr., has gone to New York to take a business course at Eastman Busine? college. Mr. W. J. Crowson. Jr.. left Sun? day for New York city where he will spend some time. Mr*. H. L Wright and Miss Julia Wright have g me to Sullivan's Island for a stay of some time. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. I*>ak hwe re? turned from Wlnston-Sulem. N. c. Mrs. W. C. Towbs has gone to Charleston to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeCollUSJI left here Sunday morning at C o'clock In their Ford runat?o it for Charlotte. N. C. arriving at that place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. From Charlotte they will go on to Glenn Springs for a stay of several weeks, Mr. I. H. M.mtm\ of Greensboro, N. C. Is In the city. Mr. R. I. Manning has returned from Oreenvlllo, where be has been to see bis son who In strk with ty? phoid fsVSf, and t?? att"nd n meeting of the Hoard >f Trustee s at C|,.m son College. Mr Manning ?t te? that hl? son Is much heiter und will be able to ItMw the hospital in a few days. Mrs. Frank O'DoBMU has return? ed to Sumter. after a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. Quinlivan, in Char? leston. Miss Sadie Myers. of Kingstree, has returned home after a delightful visit to her friends, Misses Koennscke Ol F. Liberty street. Mr. O, S. Ellis, of Florence, has returned t?? his home, after spending two weeks In Sumter under the treat in. -nt of I>r. Wilson. Mrs, Percy Ward Peck, of Green? ville, spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Ada E. Lowery. Miss Maureen Hammond. of Wedge?eld spent Friday with Miss Sallie ElllS. Mr. E. L. Wltherspoon left yester ila\ afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y.. to attend a Bureau Committee meeting of coffin manufacturers, he with Mr. K. C. Galloway, of Atlanta, represent? ing the affillatlriK coffin manufactur? ers of the South. Mr. and" Mrs. W. H. Strickland have gone to Glenn Springs for a week's stay. Miss Inea Atkins left Saturday for Sullivan's Island where she will stay HevsfVj] days. Mr. Graham Moses hai gone to sulllvan's Island. Prof. H. M. Henry, of Vanderbllt ' niverslty spent a couple of days last week in the city with Judge T. E. Richardson looking over some of the utters old hooka and securing some historical data to be used In an article which he is preparing. At last reports Miss Mabel Bow? man, who was hurt In the automo? bile accident near Hendersonvllle, was much Impio ed and was getting along nicely. Mr. 8. M. McCall, of Providence, spent Monday In the city. Mr. E. C. Haynsworth left Sunday afternoon for New York city from which place he will sail for Europe where he will spend a couple of months. Mr. C. Capers Smith has gone from here to Charleston from which place he will go to the Adlrondacks for a stay of several months. Mr. W. D. Scarborough, of Dalzell, was In the city Monday. Mr. Charley Smith left on Monday for Spartanburg. where he will Join his wife, who Is visiting her par? ents at that place, for a stay of one week at Glenn Springs. Dr. W. fca Harris, of St. Charles, passed through the city on Monday on his way to Glenn Springs. Mr. R. L Burkett, of Dalzell. was In town on business Monday. Mrs. S. C. Bryan, of St. Charles, Is visiting relatives In the city. Mr. Geo. M. Stuckey and his moth? er passed through the city Saturday afternoon on their way home from Glenn Springs. Mr. W. P. Turbevllle, of Jackson? ville, Fla,, visited Mr. Reid Ard last week. Mr. Reid Ard spent Sunday In La mar. Mr. W. J. McKagen, the chief of police of Blshopvllle, Is able to be out again after his recent Illness from typhoid fever. Nel*nn-Pope. Stateburg, July 14.?An event of unusual Interest, was tho marriage on last Wednesdny afternoon, July 5th, at the church of the Holy Cross, of Mian Charlotte Thompson Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Samuel BdgBf Nel? son, and Dr. Mlkell Jenkins Pope. The bride entered with her brother Mr. V. G. Nelson, und was beautiful n an oquisite dress of white crepe-de I hine made en trains and wearing a soft veil of tulle that completely cov? en .1 her girlish figure. She carried an armful of bride's roses a id ferns Med \s ith white tolls. Her attendants were Misses Prances and Bather Davis of Texas. Ifiai Bleanor Laurena of Charleston, Nan? nie Richardson, Mattie Murray, Lizzie Nelson, of sumter, Allle Murray of Fort Motte. Sarah Moore, Virginia BeundSTS, Badle Find, Emma Burn We|| and BeasiC Dargan of Stateburg. Miss Julia Mlkell, ??f Fdisto Island Wai maid of honor and was charming in pick satin. Mrs. F. H. McLcod, of Florence, a sister of the bride, was dams of honor and WOI*S i handsome and becoming COStUntS Of green satin. The, bridesmaids wore simple drssssi of white organdy ami carried lighted candles of pink and green. I?r. Pope s beat man u a*^ his broth? er. Mr. Daniel Pops <-f Bdiato island and the uslo rs for the occasion were l>bk Cantey and Henry Moore of Btatsburg, Bruce LeRoche of Yi?un^'.i Island an.I Ib nry Frb rson, of State burg. The ribbon ejrls were little Misses Emma Plnckney of Sumter and Mary Pull of Btateburg. Rev. W. H. Barn well was the officiating clergyman. Immediately before the bridal party entered the church, Miss Theo Dar? gaa delighted the congregation with a ?oio. ghe a ii i companlvd on the organ by Mrs. John U Frierson, who, also played the wedding march. Just after the ceremony, Dr, and Mrs. Pope left for an extended visit to the mountain resorts of Western North Carolina. They will be at home after August 1th at their lovely home on Fdisto Island. \\ ilxoii-Joiies. Miss Pet Wilson, of the Spring Hill section, was married in Columbia last Wednesday, July 5th, to l>r. F>. Krank Jones of thai city. Mrs. Jones is now visiting her mother In the Spring Ulli neighborhood, Dr. Jones ac? companied her on the trip out re? turned to Columba Monday.?Camden News. Harby-Sbclor. Miss Augusta Isahelle Harby, the daughter of Mrs. Emma H, Harby, was married Saturday afternoon, at "lngleslde," the home of her mother on Church street, to Mr. Willard Ray? mond Shelor of this city, the cere? mony being performed by the Rev. R, T. Glllespie of Florence. The wedding was a very quiet home affair. It had been set for Wednc-sdny, July 26th, but owing to business reasons it wa3 moved up to Saturday afternoon. Only the fam? ilies of the contracting parties and a few very intimate friends were pres? ent at the ceremony. Mr. Shelor was attended by Mr. Graham Moses. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of dark blue, with a waist of chiffon and a black hat to match. Im? mediately after the ceremony re? freshments were passed around and there was general merry-making for a short time. The newly married pair left on the afternoon train for Richmond and other points where they will remain for about two weeks. W. B. Kelly Dead. W, B. Kelly, the white man living on Manning avenue who was convict? ed of selling whiskey at the summer term of court last year, died Wednes? day at his home in Shannontown. He had been in jail for several months following a drunken spree when he was released by his bondsmen, but at the last term of court Judge Shlpp, on account of his dying condition, released him from jail and he was at home at the time of his death. Kelly was arrested for selling whis? key by the county whiskey constable and tried at the July, 1910 term of court. He was acquitted on one charge and found guilty of another. He appealed and the appeal was dis? missed several weeks ago from the Supreme Court. A motion was mado for a new hearing and it was pending the hearing that Kelly died. He leaves a wife and one child. Death. Mrs. C. S. Matthessen, formerly or this city, but for the- past fifteen years a resident <>f Philadelphia, died at her home in that city Friday night. The body was taken to Charleston wh-'t-e the funeral services Were held on Monday. She is survived by her husband and two sons. \\. I). Glenn Dead. Vorkvllle, July 12.?W. D. Glenn, a i?r< minent and highly esteemed citi? zen, died this afternoon, after a long illness. The funeral services Were-held at the residence at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing. conducted by Dev. J. L. Oates, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, of which the deceased had been for many years a ruling elder. There was a large at? tendance. Mr. Glenn was about 4a years ago and son of the late ex sheriff, Hobt. H, Glenn. He was kind and honorable in all his dealings and was popular all over the county. He was a member of the lirm of Glenn and Allison, and had built up a large business. Mr. Glenr took an active interest in his church work and also in anything for the good of the com? munity. He leaves a widow, a daughter of Thad L. Carroll, and four young son:!, Robert, La mar, Willia.n and James, the eldest about 16 years old. A brother and three sDters survive him ?Jas. F. Glenn and Mrs. M. R. Wil? liford of Sumter, Mrs. Nannie G. Al? lison and Miss Maggie Glenn of York ville. The active pallbearers were in;Lmate friends of Mr. Glenn, and the honorary ones were the elders and deacons of the Associate Reform? ed Presbyterian church. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, and the interment was made in Rose Hill cemetery. In The Magistrate's Court. The case against Lucius Clelser for stealing fertilizer was heard in the Magistrete court Saturday and result? ed in theconviction of Clel3er and the sentence of $15 or 20 days. Cleiser was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mr. Singleton Bradford from whom he was supposed to have taken the fertilizer. After being caught up with he broke his contract with Mr. Rradford and left him to get along the best way he could with? out one of his contract hands. Cieis er was released or bond during the time between his arrest and trial. Work on Main street is going right aheud and it is probable that if noth? ing untoward furns up the paving will be completed on time. Marriage licenses were issued to Robert W. Craskey and Edith Wash? ington and Robert Robertson ancl Lillian E. WThite , of Sumter, all ne? groes. Sunday and Monday. A DEEP CUT We Bought Very Freely of Ju^t Wright Oxfords And find a few more on hand than we feel justified in having at this season and have put a moving price on them to make room for new goods that are arriving freely. You can have your pick of our $4.50 and $4.00 Line at $3.15 the Pair?black or tan You can't get a better wearing shoe than the JUST WRIGHT if you paid -$7.00 a Pair for Them Supply your wants while our [line of sizes is Complete O'Donnell&Co. LAST EDITION There's Money In This Ad! Read It! It's the season of the year when we cut prices to make things move. Getting ready for Fall, want the room and want no "carry overs" next season. That's all there is to it. All our Men's Suits that were $30. $25. $20 and $15 will now go for $20. $16.65. $13.35 and $10. Our $8, $7 and $5 Trousers for $6. $5.25 and $3.75. Our $5 and $3 Hats for $3.35 and $2.00. Our $1.50 and $1.00 Shirts for $1.25 and 85c Nothing charged at Cut Prices? Strictly Cash. ? V Sumter. S. C. J Like Ammunition in Reserve. A substantial sum in a savings account is, to the saver, like am? munition in reserve to the soldier. The money saved can be drawn upon at any time should hi3 salary decrease or stop entirely. It will carry him through sick? ness or other misfortune. Nothing gives a man a feeling of satis? faction and confidence so much a3 a good bank account. In this bank savings are invited in gums of $1.00 or more and 4 per cent compound interest paid thereon, The Peoples' Bank OUR PERSONNEL Officers RICHD. I. MANNING. Pre*. DAVIS D. MOISE. 2nd V-Pre*. BARTOW WALSH. Cashier. RICHD. I. MANNING, J A. MOOD. C T. MASON. DAVIS D. MOISE, Wss. S. MANNING ROBT. F. HAYNSWORTH. 1st Vice Pre W. F. RHAMF. 3rd Vice Pre*. 0 EDGAR C. HAYNSWORTH. Attorney Directors ROBT. F. HAYNSWORTH C M. HURST. Secy, of Board H J Mi LAURIN, Jr. WSS. F. RHAME. The Bank of Sumter Established 1889 The Banker's Advice. Although a very young man, Mr. Smart is a successful farmer and has made many good deals. "How is it," says Neighbor Small," "that you are always so sucers^ful in your transactions? You are young and a comparatively new farmer, while 1 am an 'old timer* yet in every instance you eeem to do better than I?" "Why," says Mr. Smart, "I have always done business with a bank and I ascribe a great ? bare of my success to the knowledge and advice I have received from my banker. I have never a^ked him for information or advice but what he gave it to me freely and wisely." We are expecting Mr. Small to open an account with US In the near future. THE FARMERS' BANK & TRUST CO.