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? PERSONAL MENTION. MI? Margaret Cheyite hag gone to HI tirose wh^erc she will teach this ?in!? i Miauen Agnen and Abble Hi van left thin afternoon f? ?r l^incanter an<1 Rock Hill, renpectlvely. to teach during the ensuing school session. Miss Nancy McKay In hack In the city after an extended trip through th* West, during which she visited the exposition it Sam Francisco. Mr W. It. Hurgcas who visits the larger cltlvn of the South and South? west for Messrs. Zelgler Pros., of Philadelphia, left on his trip yester? day. Mr. Purge? will show the Belgier shoes In ten different States on thin trip and expects to return to Sumter by Thanksgiving. Mr. W. J. Ar.lln. of Manchester, was a vtnttor to the otty t<><lay. Mr. Cecil II Wilson has return. ,i home, after spending several *s the mount uns of North Carolin; Miss i * aeon At turned to the city, aft< n rpendinj summer at various points in the Minn Katie Pitts l- ft this mornl tar Wlrrfhr.? C die. -.? (.turning ? sa to meet the new students 7 arrival at the college. Miss PitU is president af the Young Women'} < hunt Is n Association at Winthrop. Minn Bvelya Montgomery, of the Ml /hm neigh bor h.I passed through the city on her return to Winthrop QsHssjs. She Is a member <?f the V. w. c. a. reception eoramltt< Mr and Mm. T. It. Vogei, of Wrtsh ton. D. (V. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vogel. Mr. W. h Boras and family have returned from their summer home at ' leittda, N. C. Mr. and Mm. C. W. Stannlll, of Birmingham. Ala., are visiting rela? tives In the city. Mr. Herbert a. Moaes, formerly secretary to Uov. Manning, who re? turned to t lo? cd \ yeatenla] aftei spending a eoiiiAe of days with ?e?\ ernor Manning, ban Rone to Paw ley's Island t<> npeml nomo time. Mr It. M. Aman and daugb IMIasen Halite and Pearl, were In the city today. Miss Ines King Is spending the Week-end will? friends in Charleston Maromond Bowman, wh? it Norfolk, sp nt the week Mg gajgi Ml aud m.h 9 HP51l> AY AfTT-:It\(M?N M \I; Itl.V.I MG- Ira* sUlno. i Pa , i.iiii?. IliUlc of E. r kcal of Wilmington. A pretty Sunday afternoon wedding that ut the home of Mr Edgar Inner. t"7 Kant Hampton Avenue, when hin daughter, Miss Irls iklnner wan married to Mr K. T. Keal of Wll mlngton. N < the son of Mrs John Keal or that city. A few relatives and friendn were prenent at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rar? U ?. Truesdale of Trinity Methodist Church, of which the i.ride is a mem The marriage took place at I.::o o'cloek and aftei wards a reception was given which was .ittend.1 gg th. gamsts at the wedding and other friendn of Mm Keal. Mrs Keal k eVessed in a handsome blue serge traveling null with hat and gloves to match Mise Hattle RtfrrtsB of WIK mington. N. C. a cousin of the :r..,,m. Wan maid ?f h.-nor Sbe was ittrac tlvely dressed in ,i ge.\n of emlaoid ? r. pe trimmed with Man ch.il n#?n ronebmlM. Mr. Kuymoml Mc Elveen of Esnehburg, S. C. was beat ronn lo the groom Mr. and Mr> Keal. accompanied b> Mise Hurrlss sml Mr MeKheen. b rt on the 6.GO train for Wilmington. X. C. where the former is a well known federal emph>\. . )| IV.1U1. I Mayenvllle. Sept. I I?William, the ten y ir old son of Mr and Mrs. M. Bradley Wilv..n. died on Saturday af? ternoon after a lingering Illness of ab(?ut two years, although he h id I.n Confined to his bed for only a few dayn. The funeral nervh-es w?a. con? ducted on Sunday ntlcruoon at the Prenbyterlan church by tin- pastor. Ile\ . It. L Orlcr. and int. iiiont m. o I < - In th. Ma\# mn ill.- < em. tei y. The svm pathy of a host, id f I b uds goes out to the gggegda in tin ir b> i? ivesaeat. The deceased w is an exceptional!) bright boy and ;i general la.oilte M > rrlaae I.h cut Iba ord. A license to marry has been graat? ed to K. T. Keal, Wilmington. X ?V. ami M. ins Pa Hont Bhlaaer? Bam ter. At an ? lo t ion t he I n I I :.i plisf Church Sund a M .sts II I, Wither ? poon ind T N' Wal h ?? e|ei led Muri. <>t the church. Uli >n\.,n \ ki\n m \ i : i . i v.i lt< ii im Ii mI Uedding ai Mi Hon (IhikIi, it L'asirles, A marriage <>|' much Interest In many persons in Um and Humtor coun? lieg was that <>i" Min Bmlly Gwothmey Wilson, daughter o? Mr. ami Mrs. K Biadley Wilson of st. Charles, and Babsft Mixwell Jenkins. Jr.. which, was Hou-iuni/.iMi at Um beautiful nnd fi i n. mi lion ohureh, St entries, on Wednendny evening at t.n?? o'clock in Um OTOBCnCl Ol a IsrgC gathering of relatives nnd friends of ine contract" Imk parties ami tiuir respective faml? Men. Elaborate prepnrntloni for the wed din- Of the young OOUplc wer? made by frlendi who had decorated the enures most tastefully in harmon? ious ?oior scheme ol green and plnki beautiful potted plant: forming a bnohpTonnd for the bridal party as IhO] took their plnoei on and in front of the null Just before the wedding Miss Mary Kln en sang "Love'H < ?ld Sw eet Boilg" ami "Constancy." Ute neeompanlmenl being played bj Miss s;i1.1 Hsrlot, The attendants then entered, ushers, brtdesnuildl and groomsmen, dame of honor, maid of honor, ring bearer and leWOf girls, then UN bride with her at hurt and the groom nttended by W. I ? n k i ns, his best man, who came at ;i aids door and met the bride at ?c altar. The ceremony was perform fA,by the Lev c. Vardcll, l>. lb. pre*. i'M1 i.i lied Springs Seminary for Hkicli, assisted by the llev. IL C. HaiUfuoml, pastor of Mt. Blon church. MsrS Herbd Of Ilerhit played 1,'bengrln's Wedding March as the attendants entered ami Mendelssohn's Wedding March as they retired. The bride was dressed in white' bro? caded princess satin and wore her veil en train. She carried a shower hou Miiet ,,f bride's roses and llllies of the valley. Miss Idolse Jenkins, a sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She wore pink silk net oVSff accordlan plaited satin and carried a bouquet of white asters. Uttle Misses Thelma Mcrutchen of Lishopvllle ami Mary Scott of St. Charles wsm foe galnty ptnk*gowned ftSWSf girls, who pfSOSdsd the bride, (?.lit Wilson, a BephSW of the bride, Was ring bearer. Mrs. X. ft Wells of Memphis. Tenn., was dame of honor. She wore white princess satin trimmed with real lace in.I earrb'd v\ h<t?. ?,.??. ??? The hride?inaidH wore d?-? ..se i o? white lingerie with p.nk 'lowered taf? feta bol.-ro: and oersted pink esters. Tb? bridesmaids snd grnmnsnaon en* IsrSd as follows: Miss Anne McCow n. Florence, nith Arthur Hayns? Worth, Pnmter; Miss Gertrude Wilson, St. Charles, with Noel Kirv.n. Dar? lington. Miss Virginia Taylor, Green? rille, with Hurt Brown, Oswego; Miss l]\el\n Montgomery. Lishopvllle. with Bre.uiev. si. Charles; Miss liuth \\ d on. st. Chprles, wltb feil Klr esn, Dnrlingtoni Miss Bllo McCutohen, I'lshopvllle. with John D, GIllSSpIS, FlorendS] Miss Annie Covington. L?t ? i a Uh Mr. Robert !?!. Wilson. St. CharlSS; Mis.. Col/.y Wells. Memphis i'eun . with L C Hryan. Sumter; Miss Stella Ktheredge. Kehna. X. C. with W Marion Wilson, St. Charles; Miss Marsjaret Bisarlsy, st. Charles, with Kdgar Nelson. Manning; Miss Margaret as. Dillon, with II. Wilton Shaw. I ihOWt Ills; Miss Lll/.abeth Vardell. RSJ Springs. X. C, with W. N. Wells. St. Charles; Miss Mary 1\ Irvin. I.snchburg. V'a.. with l.aCoslc Klrven. St. Charles. The ush'Ts were Messrs. Ii. (). Mc Cutehen, Btohopvllle, M. L. Jenkins, Sumter. W G, Thomas. Mayesville. B. a. Drown, Camden, The lb < < ptlon. Immedlat* ly after the marriage sev M .1 hundred quests repaired to the hospitable homo of Mr. u. Bradley Wilson to a recaption In honor of Mr. and Mis K. M. Jenkins, Jr., who were the recipient!] of many congratulations ami good wishes. Th- residence was elaborately des? Orated in green and pink, c ursing out the color scheme employed at the ? ?ion eh. In the reception room MISS Sarah Iferloi kejpl the bride's book in which were placed the autograph's ol those part lei patlni mi the wedding ami who Sttsndsd the reception. The large dis? play of presents attracted much at? tention *>f the guests and the cutting of the bride's sake afforded no little amuesonent Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins httVc gone to Washington snd other points on their bridal trip and on (heir return will make Ihctr home ;.t St. Charles. WhOTe Mr. Jenkins hi an energetic young farmer. An effort win i?o nsade to revive the Ken. i ll Curb m.ill.el lor tin sale of all sorts of country produce as soon as cooler ercather begins. I hiring t he hoi months the market has not been well supplied With produce, nlthoili'h the fresh meat market h is been rcdulnrly m.nut iIimm! and Well palroiii/.ed The pimple of mimter have demons! rntod ihn I hey udl piironi/, |he Curb Mnrkei it tin farmers do then part. I'o.\ 111 N i l Us Si ( < KSSlTI. Nine Pott's ( aiiglil in Sand Hills Ro tui'di Stulcburg anil Hi good. A party "t hunters have be? n upend? ing the week In the sand hills be tween Btateburg and Hugood and and keeping the deniieni of the h?ls and gulUet <>n the jump during that time, ifemben of the party report a most ?ueeeesful hunt in whloh nine fogeg Were caught In four mornings' hunts. Thorn worn quite B big party on the hunt und others joined in from the neighboring countryside, more than forty persons being on some of thi hunts. The pack of dogs was large, numbering over sixty on one morning. The hunters say that .the only draw bad; was the intense heat dUl ing the day. MAIN STREET PETITION FIRST. ( Itlscns Of North Main Street Ask for Paving Through Horn! Issue. The citizens of North Main street are eager for their street to be paved through the workings of the street paving bond Isaue, for already they have filed their petition with the City Clerk, Theira was the lirst to be handed in to the City Clerk and was filed at 11.19 o'clock this morfning. It has been signed by a large majority of the property owners, and other** who aero not seen have signified their Intention <>f signing, The petition asks that the street be paved from v'anal to Live Oak Street, Other petitions are still in circulation and indications fire that at the first meeting of Council sullieient petitions will be filed to take up the entire bond issue. RETURNS AS HHIRE. Late Visitor Hccnmcs Permanent Man? ning Resident. Columbia. Sept. 11.?Miss Marie Summer of Pomarla and II. H, Hug gins of Manning were married in Co? lumbia yesterday noon by the liev. H. A. McCullough, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Miss Bummer had been visiting Mr. Iluggins' sister ?in Manning and start? ed home yesterday morning, with Mr. Muggins to aeeompany her as far ns Columbia. Plans for the immediate marriage were made before the Cap? ital City hail been reached. The cou? ple returned to Manning last night. Miss Summer has been teaching In Winning, und Mr, Uugglns is a drug* gist ot that gleet. Opening Of Tim "Oprey" House* You know the "Oprey" House is to be opened for the season Thursday evening of this week. The Catholic ladies will open it with a grand con? cert to commence at S.3U. Mr. Herbert Bennett Is to favor us with a solo and recitation. You know Herbert is mighty i.no, and he has been assisting at these affairs since way before the Civil War. We must all turn out to hear Herbert. Miss Marie Rotholl is down for a solo, and several encores. Miss Marie is lust back from New Y'ork und she bn .gs back with her everything that Prof. Singer ever did sang. Come out and try to help Miss Marie keep up the delusion. Miss Georgia Beethnm Is going to s'ng "W hen I Kiss Thee" or something, They say it is just like the real thing. The male members of society who don't like that Will never be missed from any crowd. Mum Kristlansen Is going to recite. You all know Miss Hannah. The se-I lection of the various artists to assist in this proposed car and eye feast has listed with Miss Anmiie Teieher, and right noi.iy has she discharged her trust. ? There Will be no reserved scats for anybody. Time is Thursday at 8.30 P. M. Place Is the "Oprey" House. Price of tickets, :JT> cents. The object is to raise money with which to buy an organ for St. Anne's Catholic ('hut ch. Pr. Walter .1. DliStOW, formerly Of Darlington, has opened his office In Sumter and will be located over Fol som's Jewelry Store as soon as the building is ready for occupancy. Dr. HrlstOW Is 11 graduate of the South Parolina Medical College and has a i yt i s experience as interne at Roper Hospital, Charleston, Since bavin:-;. there last spring he has v isited a mini- ' her of large hospitals In New Yolk and other places north. He has re? cently returned front spending some time on a camping trip in Wyoming. |>r, HrlstOW has been In Sumter a number of times and his friends will he glad to have him become a perma? nent Citizen of Sumter. Marriage License Record. A license lu marry was grunted to Johlt U. Taylor, Columbia and Miss '.nine May liar bort of Congurec ibis morning. i 'hief J, K, Sumter i hiking his holiday and Scrgounl J, M Harwick la acting chut during bis absence ? SCHOOL DA\ S AT MAVLh\ 1LLI', session Commenced on Last Moiiduj and Work is Now Well Under Way. School work commenced at the Mayesvillc uchool on last Monday morning and is now Well under way, despite the hot weather and Other draw haeks for the opening week. The attendance us about one hundred, which is considered excellent for the opening week and the teachers are much elated on this score. H. H. Bruneon of Orangeburg, is principal of the school. He conduct? ed a most successful session last year and this summer he has been taking work at Columbia Cniversity to fur? ther tit himself for his duties. The other teachers are Miss Janle Ford, Chester; Miss Lillian Cook, Rock Hill; and Miss DruiUla Gee, Bantuc. Ni:\V PACKARD ATTRACTS NO? TICE. Demonstration Car is Tried Out by Sumter's Mayor. The State. L. D, Jennings of Sumter was in the city yesterday He came over to see'the Packard "Twin Six" demon? strator which the Glbbes Machinery company has had In the city for two days. Mr. Jennings has purchased one of the new Packardfl and will gel his car among the early deliveries of the fall. He'got a demonstration In the "Twin Six" and expressed his sat? isfaction at the cars performance. Mr. Jennings is the mayor of Sumter. Mayor Griffith also was given a thor? ough demonstration of the new Pack? ard, the car being popular with mayors. In the Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in the Recorder's court: Oua Johnson, Luther Xabh, dis? orderly conduct, $5.00 or 10 days. Rllerbe Davis, vagrancy, $15.00 or 30 days. Isaiah Jackson, riding bicycle on sidewalk, $2.00 bond forfeited. Mose Mlxon, riding bicycle on side? walk, $2.00 or 1 days. Coleipaii Robinson, stealing money, petit larceny, $50 or 30 days. Sharp Junlus. riding passenger trains, $5.00 or 10 days. Manson Jenkins, failure to pay street taxes, bond of $5.00 forfeited. Ellcrbe Davis, non-payment of street taxes, bond of $5.00 forfeited. Ned Wtavell and L i. si muss, dis? orderly conduct. Leavell forfeited bond Of $15.00; Strauss plead gttilty and Vic sentenced to pay a tine of $5.00 or serve 10 days. Success BuiTOWS, vagrancy, $15 or 30 days. Mose Alford, non-payment street taxes, and disorderly conduct, case dismissed. Screven Lewis, violation of auto ordinance, bond of $3.00 forfeited. Felix Pringle, non-payment street taxes, $5.00 or 10 days. Notes of City Schools. Miss Sue Stoll, who is the teacher of the lirst year of the High School and of the commercial branches, is not only a teacher of experience! but she has had actual experience as a stenog? rapher and will, therefore, prove an especially valuable instructor In this department. * * * Any student, who was unable for any reason to attend college this year and who may wish to prepare for teaching will do well to sei? the su? perintendent of schools at once. Rcld-Rlsor Marriage. Mayesville, Sept. 11.?At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas at * (?'clock o"n Wednesday evening, Miss Louise Mayes Reld and Clint Ward Riser were married, tho groom's brother, the Rev. Y. Von A. Riser, performing the ceremony. With Miss Prances Herbert of Lynchburg, Va., presiding at the piano, Miss Gwath mey Wilson sang, "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" and "The End of a Perfect Day." At the first note of the wedding march the attendants entered; first, S. W. Anderson of An? derson with Miss Mary Evn Hlte ol Columbia: G, 1\ Voigt of Columbia with Miss Ethel Anderson of Ninety Sis; V. 15. Beasq of Little Mountain with Miss Catherine Moore of Co? lumbia; J. C. RUey of New berry with Miss ISdna McCutchen of Bishopvillo. The dame of honor, Mrs. W. G. Thomas, entered alone, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Rebecca Hold. Tin groom entered with his brother, J. II, Riser of Leesvil'e. Next came the little flower girls, llebu ami Louise Held of Fitzgerald, Go., immediately followed by the bride with her brother. (!. W. Reld of Al? bany. <;?. After the ceremony an informal reception was held during which the guests registered in the wedding book presided o\or b\ Misses Mary Moody of Grenada, Miss., and Muttie Io Thomas of Mayes\ lilt*. Tho blide and groom left on a !? o'clock train lor Alta Pass, N. C. MK.IIO WANTED <>\ MURDKR CHARUK. Arrested by Policeman J. i?. Chandler Saturday Night. B, It. ('utl? r, ulaias P. It. Cuttlno, colored, wan arrested In the city Sat? urday night uhout midnight by Police? man .J. D. Chandler, who hud secured information that the negro was want? ed in Charleston on the charge of murder. Detectives from Charleston arrived Saturday night and returned to Charleston Sunduy morning with their prisoner. Cutler shot a man at Charleston several weeks ago, when he was re? fused admission to a dance hall. He made his < scape and the negro sub? sequently died. Friday night Cutlet was mixed in a negro row on Mrs. Chandler's place on the Mayesvllle road and his fuss with a woman made her tell Mrs. Chandler that the man was wanted for murder in Charleston. Mrs.- Chandler told her son, who tele* graphed to Charleston and was naked to arrest the man. He made arrange? ments to k<? out in the country for the man, hut happened on him in Sumter Saturday night before he left for Mayesville. In making the arrest Policeman Chandler received a re? ward of littecn dollars. Editor Ranks' Trouble. Col. William Hanks is a patient in i Chicago hospital, where he is having his eyes treated. The colonel has been troubled with his eyes practical? ly all the time he has been living in I Columbia after leaving Anderson. It is said that he has about lost the sight In one eye. Col. Hanks has hun? dreds of frit nds in Anderson county who will he distressed on learning of his condition, and who will wish for him a complete recovery of the use f his eyes.?Anderson Mail. Lumber, Lime, Cement, BUILDING MATERIAL GENERALLY AND FEED OF ALL KINDS. Booth-Shuler Lumber & Supply Co. Successors to Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. and Central! .umber Co. Goo. Eppereort'a Old Sttvnd Opp. Court Houm mm?ttmmttmtmtt?mu.?n?.?Hnn?^ "A ROLL OF HONOR BANK.1 fJjteAfcf . CAPITAL ff"*!' i1 "'?17~IH<*rj' NATIONAL BANK $100,000.00 EARNED PROFITS $125,000.00 THAT'S WHY DONTS ON SAVING MONEY! Don't live beyond your salary. H Don't spend all for pleasure. (f Don't speculate. <f Don't carry much money in your pockets. <I DO start an account at our Savings Department and get 4 per cent interest; therein lies your chance to SAVE. (I 5 per cent on Certificates of Deposit. The National Bank of Sumter, ESTABLISHED 1889 "SAFEST FOR YOUR SAVINGS" 1905 1915 The National Bank of South Carolina. RESOURCES $825,000.00 Largest Bank in Eastern Sooth Carolina See our last report. Your neighbor's bank. Why not yours. It pays to patronize. C. R. ROWLAND, President G. L. WARREN, ( ?ahler