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MI HS uKHTKllth UN H.Ml be? comes bribe or mil james l>. t.KAMXM Method uit Epi^-opal Church C'ere i*ni) ImprenHBcly IVrfoi im*tl by Kin. I> M. Mvl<eud. Pastor or tiio \iru\v. at Trinity Church Wednes? day Eton big in Prrweiav or lluii dgesie Reception I ndeied Minie mid i.MHiin b> Mother or Bride. The marriage of Mine Gertrude Guerry Knight, daughter gl the late John M. Knight and of Mrs. Lille D Knight, and Mr. .lames Inil're Graham, whit h uegffli at the beau? tiful newly completed Trinity Meth ?'dlgt Bpiacopal Church gfj Wedtnv da.- evening at 8 o'eloek in the pres? ence of hundreds of friends, relatives and acquaintances, who hud gathered to fill the church to overflowing for the occasion, was one of the biggest weddings which has taken place in this (Sty daring tin- year. Many in? vitations had been issued to friends of the families of the contracting par? ties whose interest in the marriage was abundantly testified to by the large crowd present when the cere? mony was performed. Prior to the entrance of t'ie bridal party beautiful music was rendered by a selected orchestra consisting of Messrs. Schumacher, Weils and Ash enoack. At eight o'clock the main doors to the center aisles were open? ed end as the orchestra struck up the strains of the wedding march, the .bridal party entered through the two aiales. 'he bride coming in last with her maid of honor. Site was met at the altar by the groom, who was at? tended by his brother, Mr. Robert D. Graham, as his best man. At the altar the two wore made man and wife, the Rev. I). At MoLeOdi pastor of Trinity Church of which the bride Is a member, performing tie impressive Methodist Episcopal Chjurch ceremony. Me was assisted by Rev. C ;C. Brown, pastor of the Firet Baptist Church to which the groom belongs. At the close of the beautiful cere meay the attendants left the church In the following order: Miss Holly Brawn, maid of honor and sister of the bride, with Mr. Robert I>. Gra? ham, best man and brother of ths groom; Mrs Frank Cain and Mrs. c. Stewart Mason, the lafter a sister of the bride, dames of honor; Miss An? ne Barnett, cousin of the bride, with Mr. Perry M. Brown; Mis? Francos Nicholson and Mr. Lynch H. Peas; Mise Adelle Bowman and Mr. Kotiert |t McLeod; Miss Mata l Rowman and Dr. Hamilton McKay. Miss Alice Hill and'Mr. John Hayward; Miss Bessie Trippelt and Mr. William Rosbor ough; and the ushers, Messrs. F. B. Sanders and E. Murr Hall. John K. Ryan and Bartow Walsh, Jr.. and W. Alfred Bryan and Marshall Wee coat. The bride was beautifully attired In a gown of white brocade satin, trimmed with real dutchess ho e she wore a dutchess cap, to which her bride's veil was attached with or ang i blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Holly Brown .the maid of honor, wore u becoming gown of yel? low brocade satin trimmed with dutchess lace. She carried a bouquet of beautiful yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Stewart Mason and Mrs. Frank Cain, the dames of honor, wore their wedding gowns of white ( h u no-use and also carried yellow chrysanthe? mums. The brides-maids were a.l dressed In white chiffon eflTCf satin and car? ried yellow chrysant hen, urns. Mrs Lilie D Km^ht. the mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of white lace over satin. Immediately after the Wedding a reception was given tor the gfldt and groom by Mr?..| Lilie I?. Knight at her handsome re-aden, I OS Hamp? ton avenue to which about tsso hun? dred of the relatives and intim friends of the Pride and groom were Invited. Tin ed at the door by Mrs. M ilcom M. Liv? ers and Mrs John Ii. t'la<u. who ushered them Into the parlor, where the bride and SjPSaeg were shew ed with congratulations and fetlelta? tlonS. In ?he receuillg line Were t he bride and groom. Mr. and Mis. J tines I> Graham. Mrs. Lille l>. Knight. Mrs. J. IX Ol ihaai. the Mother of the groom, snd Mis.s Annie Graham the sister of the gTOOBI Aaeisting In the receiving graft Mra Heyne ? Bite. Mrs. t'arl Ma? son, Mr* Clifton M. Morn ?rd Mrs Campbell l. stubb.i. .\iisv,.^ Ueosjore Wllllford and Miss Marie I ?cLonne served the delicious H um pun. h at one punt h bowl ami Misses Ludle I>eLorme and Marguerite M< Leod poured refreshments at the ?ither Receiving and serving the gUtatS in th* dining room were Mrs. Henry G Hill. Midi Herbert W. Bennett ggd Mrs. B?. lieber IVI.orme. The bouse was tustefully daCOfated in a color MheSM of pink and go en for the occasion. After the reception the bride and groom left on Hi i for Co Itimbta amid showers of 11? IfOgl th. large number of friends who had ganhOTOd to see them off on their hone] moon. Prom Columbia II. f couple will go to Now York, where they Will remain fOf 0 week or ten daya Upon returning, to Bumtor they wil muke their home with llri Knight. Amen; tin* out-of-town guests for the wedding and reception were Mrs Hayne F. Rico, Aiken; Mrs 1'i.uik Cun, Chester; Miss France;: Nicholson of Union, who is a stu dent at the College for Women in Co? lumbia; Miss Anno Burnett, WoSh* ington. Oa.; Mrs. Eberhardt, Ches lori Mrs. J. L. Irby and Miss Bes? sie Trippett, Boykin; Mr. and Mrs Henry Richardson, Manning; Messrs John Heyward ami Dr. Hamilton Mc< K; ft Charlotte; Mr. William Roi? borough, Atlanta. Quite a large collection of beautiful and useful presents were receive.) from friends of the young eoujdo, who were quite popular among the younger set in the city. SI'MTF.lt MAN TO MARRY. Mr. Marlon W. Seabrook and Miss Aniiabcllc Mills of Statevtlle, X. C, to Wed. The announcement of the approach? ing marriage of Mi.ss Annabelle MUUl and Mr. Marion W. Seabrook of this city will be of interest here: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernest Mills request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their niece Miss Annabelle Mills to Mr. Marion Wainwright Seabrook on the morning of Wedne-srday the fifteen of October at half past nine o'clock Two hundred and tifty-eight West End Avenue Statesville, North Carolina. STATEMENT Of the Farmers' Hank & Trust Co., of Sumter, S. C, at the Beginning of the Quarter Commencing Oc? tober 1st, 1913. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts .. . . $010,098.87 Overdrafts. 4,612.05 Bonds and Stocks. 5,000.00 Furniture and fixtures . . 2,440.01 . ankirg house . .. . . 19,639.96 Caall on hand and in Banks. 118,837.4 7 Cotton overdraft*. 4,787.?2 Total.$765,415.08 LIABILITIES: Capital stock...$120,000.00 Surplus fund. 60,000.00 I'ndivided profits. 0,841.92 Hue to banks. 4,770.04 Dividends unpaid. 44.00 Deposits.MS.7C0.01 Bills Payable.50,000.00 Due us by branch banks. 17,000.00 Total.$765,415 Jt C. G. ROWLAND, President. Q. L. WARREN, Cashier. SUMTER COTTON MARKET. Corrected Dally By lernest Fielt) Cotton Buyer. Sumter. Oct. 2. Good Middling 14 1-4. st. fiddling 14. j Middling 13 7-8. ' St. Low Middling 13 5-8. Low Middling 13 1-8. S'aple OOttOB 15 to 16 1-2. New York Cotton Market New York, (>ct 2. Open Close. Jun.U.79 13.03 ktai.18.14 l|.fl Mftf.L5.88 13.74 July.1 :t.78 13.64 OOt.14.13 1:5.95 DOC.|a.tl 13.80 Bureau estimate 14.1, (IInnen report, 1,117,000. Liverpool Hales of new cotton 20, 000.. ? Amei V an sales of n.-w cotton. 1 a CASE for tin: COURT8. - Loguiatuic lias \oi Coeifeeved Upon iiuiiOdnaK the Power to punndi,*1 Mays aupeewM conn. Columbia, Sept. .:?? -\\u. |,,.?isla I Ore has not seen lit to confer upon private Individuals Ike power to pun? ish in such cases." Bays the Supreme Court in a decision, today rebuking] T I*. Sims, of Spartan burg, for seek? ing to mandamus the Insurance Com? Riiaetonof to revoke Ihc license of the Mutual Life Ins. Co. to do business 111 ?ins Stota in a case the Insurance Company wont into the federal court, but on being Informed of tin- require* incuts to enter 'be state's courts In all cases, went back into the- State COUrtS and paid all costs id the trans for. Bui Mi*. Sims was not satisfied ami sought to have the Insurance Commission revoke Hie company'! II? - ? use anyway. The Schwartz Stores -AT SUMTER, S. C. = Twenty-six years young?still making rapid strides. Every department of two large stores has prepared mountainous stocks?straight forward merchandising, concentrating upon value ?is the method that made and keep us growing. Search where you will, you cannot find the "Schwartz Style" in Suits, Dresses, Cloaks, Wraps, now on exhibition. It costs nothing to see them, and when you buy you never regret it. We want you to visit our enlarged stores. Go through the new departments- The infants' and children's wear, the underwear, the car? pet department, the Toilet Goods, the Shoe Store, the House Furnishings, the Millinery Par? lor. We invite you to our rest ror.m, where you can find comfort and pass time with read? ing from all the leading periodicals and fashion magazines. We expect you. If it's anything in Dry Goods it's so easy to be pleased at The Schwartz Greater Stores, Sumter, South Carolina.. DOES NOT NEED TARIFF. President of Cotton Manufacturer's Association says Cotton Interests Do Not Need Protection? Atlantic (My, x. J., Sept. 30,?More than ut'O members representing cot-' ton interests of the -New England and Southern States and their guests from many parts < t the world applauded the stand tak? n by Edwin Karnsham Qreenti president of the National As? sociation of Cotton Manufacturers, III his address relative to the tariff at the opening session of the semi-an? nual convention of the association here tonight. "The textile Industry has for some years been facing a very serious crisis In the way of tariff revision," Mr. Orient dteltred. "The change In 11(1 ? ministration made this certain and we now are to enter a period of oper? ation under the new conditions." lie said thit while the best Inform ed cotton manufacturers would nut lirally look With alarm "on any SUChj radical change ss is being made bj the tariff bill, the high efficiency ol our members and the comparative proximity of the markets may enahk US tO compete successfully with the foreigners,'' The session tonlghti aside from the president, was chiefly occupied by nddrcSSCI Of welcome and preparation for the programme of tomorrow and Thursday. A reception ended the evening's gathering. Marriage License Record. a license to marry has been issued to Mr. .lames l>. Graham and Miss Gertrude G, Knight of Sumter. a license was also issued ti? Charley stokes and Hallic McDufile, colored, of Oswego, They Make You Peel Good. The pleasant purgative effect pro? duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers.? Advt. COMPETITION MAKES A MARKET 1 - Advent of independent Cotton Buyer stirs Spartanburg Market? Bpartanburg. September 2x.?R. II. I Berry created excitement In the local cotton market this morning by an? nouncing his intentions to buy here lor export. As a result between the opening of the market and 2 o'clock the price of cotton jumped from 1:5 38 a pound to 14c, or $6 12 1-2 lor a I 500-poUnd bale. "Yes, sir," said Mr. Berry, "1 am an Independent buyer and 1 want the. people of this county to offer me their cotton." It is a matter of local history that rrn "Independent buyer,"?that is, a buyer not connected with one of the COttOn mills of the county?never has been able to enter the local market and "get away with it.' This county's cotton be onge to the county's mills. is the w;r. the mill people look at it, and they have a way of making things exceedingly h< t and Interesting for any man who ^oes into the mar? ket againsl them, it has not been at? tempted for several years. As a re? sult Bpartanburg lias been a poor market? NEW CONCERN CHARTERED. Boot ll-Shlller Lumber , Conipan> Chartered. Columbia, Oct? I.??The Booth Shuler Lumber Company of Sumter was chartered Wednesday by the Sec? retary of state to do a general busi? ness In lumber. A Marvelous Escape. "My little boy had a marvelous es? cape." writes P, P. Bastiams of Prince Allart, Cape of Good Hope. "It oc? curred in the middle of the night. He got a Very severe attack of croupe. As luck would have it. I had a large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy in the house. After following the directions for an hour and twen? ty minutes he was through all dan? ger." Sold by all dealers.?Advt. DALZLLI. CHOOL HAS FAVOR? ABLE OPENING. "Uncle tJim" Wefldon Takes Ton Chil? dren oil Firet Day and Says Do Has More to Lo Later?A< tlvity In Mag? istrate's Court. Daliell, Oct. 1.?The Dalsell school, opened up Monday morning under favorable conditions with the Misses Napear of Greenwood, the same teachers we had last year, at its head. About sixty pupils were en? rolled and a good many n ore are yet to come in. The school is occupying the old building which will be only for a short time when the new one will be ready and a move will be made Into new quarters. Unele Jim Weldon brought in tt-n children at the open? ing and expects to bring more. Is there anybody in your surroundings who can beat that? Uncle Jim says this is a progressive age and he be? lieves in keeping pace with the times. The temple of justice in our center has been Quite a scene of activity for several days past. There has recent? ly developed among a certain class oi our population a terrible malay, that of carrying concealed weapons. Thia epidemic has been incubating for some time most probably, but it is only recently that it has shown it? self in such a malignant type. The doctor's (Judge Burkett) attention having been called to the situation, he decided to diagnose several cases ami found these eases to be rather se? rious. After consulting authorities he decided that it required rather heroic doses to allay such a cantagion. The judge thinks by giving full doses of that ingredient we call justice, that probably the mental and physical system will la- permeated to that ex? tent, that an effusion will arise therefrom that will immune many others with whom they come in con? tact. Some of those lor whom he has been prescribing, say "they never seed so much justice, since the Lawd made 'em." It's ??justice, justice" all the time and they don't know Where Mr. Hurkctt gets so much "jestice.' The cotton is slowly opening and we are slowly picking and prices we anderstand arc .slowly getting better. Well, it is better to have it slow than not at all. The range man came by the other day and vve had to buy one to get rid of him. Somebody asked the girl what In the world she married that ' fellow for and she said, just to get ! l id of him. That stove man must' 1 \. ! have learned to talk before he lett home. Why sometimes that talking j machine down in his throat would work so fast that his mouth could i not spill it out fast enough and such an unearthy noise, oh my. If any of your readers have any body around who can carry more chil? dren to school than Uncle Jim, please i let us know. ASK COTTON SHOW EXHIBIT. South Carolina Revolves Invitation to Participate in F.xi>osition. Columbia, Sept. 29.?South Caro? lina has been invited to send a cotton exhibit to the lirst international cot ton fibres exposition, to be held in London In June of 1914. The JState department of agriculture has col | lected one of the finest collections of cottons in the South. There is no appropriation for an exhibit, and Commissioner Watson" will very probably have something to 1 say in his annual report to the gen I eral assembly relative to the display. If the exhibit is sent the department will permit the use of the collection of cottons. The textile association of South Carolina and the cotton breed? ers will be asked to assist in making the exhibit a success. Chronic Dys|>cpsia. The following unsolicited testi? monial should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of all the medicine I have taken Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more food than anything else," says W. G. Mattison, No. 7 Sherman St.. Hornellsville, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.?Advt._ Sumter's New Shoe Store Opens. =4 SCHWARTZ BROS. | Announce with pleasure to the Ladies and Children the opening of their new Shoe Store. We say with pleasure for the reason, we propose making this a SHOE STORE?YOUR SHOE STORE?where you can feel perfectly safe in buying shoes. Every pair of shoes, matters not the price, that leaves this store?WILL BEAR THE SCHWARTZ STAMP, which means guaran anteed. Footwear of 1913 Styles, wear resisting qualities, at worth taking prices, from the best manufacturers in the land. A selection of the latest styles for this season for your approval ladies. A special effort made in securing children's shoes?that will mean wear?Our manufacturers say so. we'll look to them, you look to us. Let us fit your children and show you Sumter's up-to-date Shoe Store. SCHWARTZ GREATER STORE * Sumter, S. C.