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unb j&cittlriM Dr. Wilfred M. Hhnw left this af tevnoon for Baltimore, where he will reeum ? his studies at (he Medical De? partment of the University of Mary? land. Baltimore. Mr. 0. Pierson Dkk has returned to Birmingham. Ala., after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dick, in the city. Mrs, i. J. Myers, of Congaree, is flatting her daughter, Mrs. J. 11. Johnsen on Broad street Mrs. J. M. Rawllnsnn, of Congaree, is the guest of her steter, Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Mrs. A. A. MtrrttL of Carllse. and Mrs. B. a Dixon of Columbia are visiting their brother Mr. A. C. Du Hant Mra J. a Richardson left this morning for Georgetown, where she win visit her daughter. Mrs. La Bruce. Mr. J. M. Napier, of Darlington, in? structor In agriculture In the schools of Darlington county, was a visitor to the> city yesterday, having come over for a slight operation at tne Tourney Hospital Messrs. T. G. Mcteod and T. H. Tatum. of Bjnhopvllle ware visitors to the city yesterday. Mrs. R. M. Jenkins and daughter, Miss Klolse, of ft. Charles, spent the day m\ town. atlas Virginia Saunders. of State burg, was la 8umter on Monday. Mies Holmes and Miss Aimeo Moore ef Btateburg were visitors to town Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rembert and Mr. D. V. Keels, of Rembert.. spent part of the day In town. Frvesnsn-Burkettc. Elliott, Sept 10.?One of the moat beautiful weddings ever solemnised In the Baptist church of Elliott was that on teat Wednesday evening when Ml? Geneva Freeman, daughter of s\ C. Freeman, of this place became the bride of J. J. Burkette. The altar was banked with ferns while white rosea bloomed amid the trailing smllax. Long before the ap? pointed time ths church was tilled with admiring friends, and Just he? ftete ths bridal party entered Miss Mary Flayer charmingly rendered *%t*s/n OM ftweet Bong" as a vocal | MSSL M. tt Carter Who also played] the wedding march. At 7:4ft o'clock Mrs. Carter began Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bridal party entered. First came the lltt|s ribbons bearers, Harris Car Mr and Frances Hill, on the left. Hu? bert H1U and Vlrgle Mooneyhan on the right, all being dressed In white Next Came the ushers, followed by the maid of honor. Miss Ulan Wren, of Due West, who wore a lovely dress of pon.1t d'esprlt net over white silk bearing a shower bouquet of whits chrysanthemums and ferns, while little Miss Margaret Tarter made g beautiful ring bearer. The bride entered with her father and her blonds beauty nevr ahowed to greater advantage than In her cos? tume of midnight blue and velvet pic? ture hat. She carried a shower bou? quet of white carnations, chrysanthe? mums and ferns. She was met at the altar by ths bridegroom who entered with bta best man, R. L. Andrews, of Manning. Ths ceremony was per? formed by the Rev. Mr. Bensen, their pastor. Immediately after the ceremony they left for Augusta and other points In Georgia. Mrs. Burkette is a popular young woman of charming personality, num? bering her friends by the score. Mr. Burkette who Is engaged In the mer? cantile business here Is one of Elliott's most promising young men ard his many friends over the State will con? gratulate him upon his good fortune. The couple will make their homo in Elliott Death of Mise Lucy Mood. Miss Lucy Mood, dsughter of the lets W. K. Mood of Hummertor. died st the Tourney Hospital last night, af? ter s short Hinein. The body was taken te Hummerton this afternoon, where the funeral services and Inter? ment were conducted at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Mood wss taken III at Blshopvllle on last Thursday and was brought to the lecal hospital for treatment. The deceased was a most charming young lady and died In the early flush of womanhood, being Jtst 2'2 years ef age. Her death came as great shock and sorrow to her many friends In ttummerton, Blsropville and elsewhere. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Hattle Scarborough Mood of Hummerton. two brothers Messrs. Julius, who Is on the border; Hogers, who Is a cadet at the I 'ttadel. und one sister. Miss Murta Mood, who Is In training as n nurse at Charles? ton hospital. She was a niece of Mis*. KmSna Mood of Humter and of Mr. W. Hogers Bcsrborough of Blshopvllle. Quite a number of peoplo from Hum? ter attended the funeral services at ftussfnsrton this afternoon. _iMSl* '. ?'. d 'f HU VDLI V-lf AliLLKE WlODDINU. Reinheit. Sept. 2X.--A wedding of nuirh IntereMt to this section of the State was solcmnl/oil hero on Wcd nusduy night when Miss Maye KloutHC Bradley, daughter of Mrs. T. M. liradley. became the bride of Walter 0, Harllee, Jr.. of Florence. The wedding wan at St. John'? Methodist church at 8 o'clock and whs witnessed by a largo number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties The marriage ceremony was perform? ed by Uev. Dr. Hayes. The church was tastefully and beau? tifully decorated In green and pink with white background. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. I. P. Harnett of Hlshopvllle, sang very softly and sweetly "A Perfect Day" and "Some? where a Voice Is Culling," piano ac? companiment being rendered by Miss Elma Evans of^ Blshopvlllc. Imme? diately after the songs the bridal party began marching in to the strains of Lohengrin's bridal chorus. The attendants were Miss Lucia Smith, maid of honor, who wore a lovely dreas of Nile green crepe de chine, with white trimmings; Misses Wlliene Britton, Sarah White, Eliza? beth Reames, and Mary Harllee, were bridesmaids and were robed In pink crepe do chine. Mrs. Willie Shular, sister of the bride, was dame of hon or. She was lovely In her gray dress with pink accessories. Little Misses Mary Bradley anu ./ Wilson were the.ribbon carriers, and Barr Atta way, the rinir bearer. Messrs. Olln White, Adam Reames, Edward Brad? ley, and Armstrong Harllee acted as groomsmen, and Mr. Joe Dargan of Darlington, was best man. Ushers were Messrs. James Jenkins and Lenard Smith. The bride, who is unusually attrac? tive, was lovely In a shimmering sat? in Charmeuse with bridal veil caught f up from the face with a wreath of orange blossoms. She entered the church on the arm of her maid of honor and was met at the altar by the groom. The bride carried a lovely bouquet of white bride's roses and her attendants carried white and pink rose* and asters. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for the home of the bride, where an In? formal reception was given. Pink and white decorations were used In the home, that being the color scheme. A delightful sweet course was served, and much merriment was enjoyed In cutting the bride's cake. Mi??es Kate Jenkins and Elma bowl, which was In a lovely bower of green and roses. The groom is a successful young business man and has many friends In the State. Immediately after the reception'the bride and groom left In an automobile for Suniter where they took the train for places of Interest. The bride's traveling suit was green velvet with fur trimmings and acces? sories to match. After their return, the happy couple will make their home at Rembert. where the groom will continue his business. The young couple have many friends that wish them all hap? piness. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harllee, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harllee, Miss Mary Harllee and Armstrong Harllee, of Florence; Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaum of Con way; Miss Wt lene Britton, Camdcn; Mies Sarah White, Branchvllle; Joe Dargan and George Slskron, Darling? ton; Mrs. C T. Evans, Mrs. t F. Bar nett. Misses Elma and Abble Evans of Bishopvllle; Buck Smith and Mr. Mc? Dowell of Camden; Mr. George Hurst of Sumter. SERVIAN'S HOLD POSITIONS. Pjarls, Sept. 29.?The repulse of further Bulgarian attacks by the Ser? vians at Kalmkckalan, In western Greek-Macedonia, Is reported by the war office. NO TIMr WASTED. Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many Sumter Citizens. Get down to the cause of everything. Bad backs are frequently caused by weak kidneys. Help the kidneys to get rid of kid? ney backache. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid? neys only. No time wasted trying to cure other troubles. Sumter rcople endorse their merit. Mrs. Annie C. Carnes, 407 Bartlette St., Sumter, says: "My kidneys were disordered and my back ached. I had headaches and dizzy spells, too. I used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed, nnd they cured all signs of the trou? ble. Another of my family was alllict ed with kidney complaint, and used Doan's Kidney Pills with the most pleasing results." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney ronfody?got Doan's Kidney Pllle? the samo that cured Mrs. Carnes. Foster-Mllburu Co* Preps., Buffalo, N. Y.~Advt. 3d A Sensible Ctearette Such men seek femoke-comfort WHEN YOU stop to realize the num. ber of sound, conservative men who have changed otter 'to Fatimas in the last six moniiis, it surely indicates that Fatimas must offer sotnething no other cigarette ?san offer. Perhaps you haven't thought of it this Way: Do you know any other cigarette that is always cool and comfortable? Do you know any other cigarette beside Fatinias that leaves a mm feeling fine and "fit" even after a long-smoking day? It is these qualities thai make Fatimas truly sensible. Cr. THTEF AGAIN AT, WORK. The thief or thieves, who have been causing housekeepers so much worry in the city of late, were again abroad Saturday evening. Before Mr. S. R. Smoak returned home from work and while his wife was at church attending the W. C. T. U. convention a thief entered their housa by cutting away a part of the wlro screen to the back door so us to slip his hand through and turn the latch. In the house the thief made a swe< p of all that pleas? ed him. Ho did not take any valu? ables, but stolo a fresh pat of butter and a pan of mill* which he found in the refrigerator, \aking the butter dish and milk pan with him. He also took an alarm clock, a pair of chil? dren's shoes and a number of other articles which evidently pleased his fancy, or of which he would have need. Miss H. V. Rotholz, of the H. W, Gossard Corset Company, is in the city for several days, making her headquarters at the Sumter Corset Shop. K1I&ING SATURDAY NIGHT. . ptL, .... i ' , .._,-i James McBride was shot and al? most instantly killed by Ruby Ludd, the shooting occurring on Saturday night on Mrs. Hannah, Ingram's place near Privateer. Ludd immediately after the shooting made herself scarce and has not yet been located by the officers, who have been looking for him ever since. The shooting, according to the tes? timony adduced at the coroner's in CNtSSt on Sunday, followed some words j between the two men about the pun- '< inh merit by Me Bride of one of his | own children. It seems that Mc Bride slapped the child and Ludd ex? postulated with him. McBride said Ije would correct his own child in any manner which pleased him, whereup? on Ludd drew his pistol and tired a shot into his (McBrids's) brain. V_ Mr. R. L. Kennedy, better known to his hundreds of friends and acquaint? ances as' Pat, who has been conduct? ing a repair shop in Sumter for more than 15 years, has decided to leave the city and locate in North Carolina. HOSPITALITY In our business we carry out the Idea of old time hospitality. We welcome to this Bank all who have financial matters they de? sire to disc uss with us and place our advice at their command. Our Office:\s endeavor to render themselves accessible to all, and the most humble person Is welcome to call a d see us. Necessarily our advice and suggestion! are always along* conservative lines, consistent with the Ideals of Conservatism established and main? tained by this Bank. This Bank is open to all who desire financial assistance with proper feocurity. I THE PEOPLES BANK, an?niiniunimiriiiHMi?nintiinmnniUtllli^iniiiJ'iaiifniii?iiiiHiinninin? The National Bank of South Carolina $950,000.00 LEADERS Our steady growth and new accounts tell the story. Safety and preparedness first and at all times. Your patronage solicited. C. 6. ROWLAND, Pres H. L. McOY, Acting Cash'r. Marriage. Mr. k B. Farah _of Goldsboro. N. C., and Miss Naomi Joseph of Sum merton were married on Friday at St. Anne's Rectory, Father N. A. Murphy officiating-. The marriage was a quiet affair with only a few friends present, the couple leaving im me I diately afterwards for their home In j North Carolina., ?Irs. Ft .rah Is ax_ I well known and popular young lady of Summcrton and will be much missed from that town. !-5 Mrs. U. S. Hood has returned to the I city, after a stay at Saluca, N. C. Liberal Advances Made On all consignments of Staple and Upland Cotton. We make a specialty of handling Extra Staple Cotton And secure the best results for our customers. I Consignments handled on commission only. : PORTER SNOWDEN CO. Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants CHARLESTON, S. C. Btmtusmtmsttmsttmstmsiitttmtmtmstttttttt t?ttt*t?tt?**t?ttttttt ttttstmmm Do You Own Farm Property? You have always wanted lower rates. You and your ! neighbor have cried aloud for cheaper insurance. You can 1 act with a wonderful degree of business judgement and at ! the same time build up a Home Industry that conserves ! ssfely, fairly and get results if you will but lend your co- ! operation. Before you renew your Fire Insurance Policies, get in touch with our representative and talk it over. A Home Association, managed by conservative business men, can be successful and save money for its members, if the owners of Farm Properly will carefully investigate The Farmers' Mutual Protection Association Of Sumtcr, Clarendon and Lee Counties The Sumier Trust Co., Agt. SUMTER, S. C. There is a Director in your Township.