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bt Mtadau anb .Ssutbron elfcWsr, ?, OL ^e leonnd Hat? %Ui?r? EERRY ACROSS THE SANTEE. Indication* That Efforts to Oom Riv? er Will Prove Successful. Bummerton Correspondence to Man nine; Rsrald. For the peat several weeks very lit? tle has been said about the crossing ever Santee. but all the while there nan bsen some plans being made. And now It Is a certainty that the crossing will be made, while at this time It Is not known just how soon nut It Is safe to say that by the early spring people will be crossing. It seems now that to get this movement In operation a motor boat with suf? ficient power to tow a flat that will carry some six or eight automobiles at a time will be used, using on this side Wright's Bluff and on tho other side Pinckney's landing. This, of course, will necessitate going down the river some in or four miles, but it Is said that th.o will not require a great deal of time. And then if it Ts found that this prop- slton does not prove satisfactory a road can be built and a bridge later; but dur'ng the time this road buddln? is going on the people will be crossing. With a little work on the road to Wright's Bluff It can be made a splendid road, and your correspondent is told that the road leading out from Pinckney's | leading is In epoludW shape now; so all that is necessary to start thla| crossing if to gat the motor boat and make provisionsto get on and off the flat at both landings and we will be? gin to do business. COUNTRY RESIDENCE BIHtNEI*. The horns of Mr. W. R. Du Hose be? tween Oeillaxd's Cross Roads and * *- * ? ? ? ' ? % Her lot was destroyed by Are last night about * o'clock, the lire catching in the ceiling. When discovered the blase was so far advanced that It could not be extinguished and the ef? forts of the members of the family were turned toward* saving what they could of the furniture. How? ever, the Ire was so hot that very lit lie wee gotten out of the burning building before all were forced to re? main at a distance, while they watch? ed the building burn. Mr. W. R. Du IBone, Sr., was asleep tit the time ot the fire and members of the family barely and time to wake him up and*) iahe htm out. \ Together with the houee and furni? ture were the products from about twenty-fr/e hogs which had been re? cently killed and a Jarre pile of cord wood, which had been piled up neat the bulleis? and which caught from the heat The Insurance on the residence, an eight room building, was $1.200, hut there waa no Insurance en the furni? ture or any of the other things lost The loss will probably amount to sev? eral times ea much as the Insurance on the house. By hard work the bam und Its contents were saved from the blaaa. Bre-k your Cold or LeGrlppe with a few doses of (?6.?Advt. McClem-Edcns. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manton McClam was the scene of a very piet t.y wedding on Thursday afternoon, December 28th, at 4:30 o'clock when their youngest daughter, Vivian Pansy became the bride of Joseph Allen Edens. The home was artlsti^.iUv decorated with Southern smilax, hol-| ly and mistletoe. Many candle.) add? ed beauty and softness to the SC inc. Just at the appointed hour, litt.c Misses Anna and Isabelle Smith pre? ceded the bride and groom into the parlor and stood beside the beautiful altar while the Rev. S. P. Dethea, of Little Rock, former pastor of tlv bride and groom, performed tho 2eic mony. The bride was especially pretty in n coat suit of French blue chiffon broad cloth with accessories to match. After the ceremony the guests wer? ! ushered into the dining room by Mrs. i Minnie Foxworth and Mrs. W, U.l Htoudenmire, where they were served pound cake and fruit punch, little Misses it?hy Welch and trtnh Hlrkson presiding at the punch nowlr. Among thos? from a distance wh.>' attended the wedding were: Rev. B. J Bethen of Little Pock; Mrs. D. B Bundy, Bennettsville; Mr. and Mrs. .T D. McClam. Messrs. William and Har? old Cockfleld. Lake City; Mr. Oeo. D.l McClam, Portland. Me.; Mrs. W. H. Htoudenmire. Augusta, ?S.: Mrs. Fox worth. Little MIsh Ruby Welch. Messt . Manning and Fate Eden?. Snmter; I Mra W. H. Coker. Minsen Ha, belli ari Bessie Coker. Mr. and Mra Clar en-e Coker. Turbeville: Misses Loi: art 1 Eugenia Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W D. McClam. Mcnwa Rob and Oi.rrln Thompson. Olania; Mr. Loyd Tralack, North Carolin?; Mr. Luclui Truluck, Columbia, Miss Tullla Reep. 8 unter. H lib-My-Ti?m?Antiseptic, relieves rheumathm, sprains, n?uralgla, etc THE MERRY MINSTREL MAIDS. Singing and Dunclng Feature of Horn* Tillent Performance at Academy of Musie Given Vndcr Auspices of V. D. C. Th? Academy of Music was packed to capacity last night by the young and old df Sumter, who gathered to see and hear "The Merry Minstrel I Maids" perform their parts in an amateur performance which delighted all who were present. Many clever stunts were pulled off and a number of quips were made at the expense of some of the popular young men 0f the<community. The performance was featured by the singing and the special dancing acts. There were nu? merous other features which elicitod spontaneous and hearty applause. The play moved, smoothly along and the audience was kept on pins while it waited for what was to come next. The play took well with the spectators, and no doubt came out ? well for the U. D. C. under whose auspices it was given, as the house was full and this indicates that the receipts were heavy. Miss Hall, the clever little lady who engineered the affair, has done some effective work in a short space of time in making the acts go to a successful termination. The program was as follows: Interlocutor?Miss Hall. Hones?Miss Cynthia Primrose, Miss Glorlana Dockstader, Miss Dinah Snowball. Tambos?Miss Slyvia Uattee, Miss Magnolia Melba, Miss Cinderella White. First Spasm. Opening Chorus and Overture? Minstrel Maids. "My Mellissa"?Miss Snowball. "My Colored Romeo"?Miss Dock? stader. "The Undertaker Man"- Miss White. ??Seyanee Rose"?Miss Hall. "Don't Make Those Scandalous Eyes at Me"?Miss Melba. ? "I'm Coin*; Good Bye, I'm Gone"? Mis* Primrose. "Cindy, My Black Belle, Do"?Miss Pattee. "Georgia Land"?Teilen Terry and Minstrel Maids. Second Spasm. "The Darkies' Balmacan"?Dark t?Wn Belle* and Beaux. Aerial Exhibition?Blgnorlta Eulalio and "EUaule MOntmorerizy. Selection?Vanilla Brown. "A Rich Coon's Babe"?MUs Hall and Chorus Girls. Terslpchorean Specialty ? M1*h Topsy and Turvy Light foot. Cake Walk Exhibition?Darktown Swellerettes. Plantation Pastime?Guess Who'.' The "end ladies" were: Miss Prim? rose, Mrs. J. A. Schwerin, Jr.; Miss Dockstader, Mrs. Laura Lebby; Miss Snowball, Mrs. R. M. Hapner; Miss Pattee, Miss Aline Harby; Mists Melba, Miss Eileen Hurst; Miss White, Miss Sarah Rose. Miss Pauline Haynsworth was Tei? len Terry. The aerial exhibition was made by Misses Krlstianson and De Mot. Misses Topsy and Turvy Ligtit foot were Misses Ethel Green and Natalie Norman. The Darkles* Bal? macan, Misses Sheriff, M. King, Cal houn, Sophia Brunson, Mary Nash, Katie McKiever, Olive Sturgeon; "A Rich Coon's Babe," Misses H. Boy kin, S. Kelly, Aline Reynolds, Sibyl Brunsoh, Mildred Hurst, Blosjeom Nash. Mary Pitts, Mrs. Howell, M:s. Pendleton, Mrs. Peebles. The care walk children were Andrena Moiar., Ray Wactor, Rosalie Spann, Mildred Ratfleld, Margaret McCollum, Eliza? beth Ard, Helen Wolfe. Those who took part in the chorus and planta? tion scene were Misses Minnie Sheriff, Minna and Nannie Richardson, Leila Robinson, Louise and Evelyn Wil? liams, Olive Bossard, Pinson, MaisU. Smith, Roberta Williamson, Ufsle Womble, Mesdames C. M. HllTSC, Frank Lynum, L. A. Atkinson, Deau mont, Bogln. I. C. Strauss. WOOD'S Seed Catalog for 1917, tells about the best farm and Garden Seeds and gives special Information as to i the best crops to grow, both for ] profit and home use. The 'ar?c increase in our b\\si- , nees which we have again experi? enced during the past year is the best of evident I as to the high quality of WOOD'S SIXPS. Write for catalog and prices ot Gran and Clovqr Seeds>$eed Potatoes, Seed Oats or any Farm Seeds required. CaUlog tfcalK d free onVrcfluest T.W.WOOD O SONS, SEfb'SRfcN, - Mtfinood, Va. SUPERVISORS RtPORT FOR DECEMBER, 1010. 1 toads and Bridge**. Sumter Hose, grading, etc..$ 80.51 J. P. Richardson, rpg. road. 2.50 M. Dorn, rpg. bridges. 7.50 U. E. Plowden, cutting trees 1.30 T. R. McElvene, nails, etc.. 11.75 Ernest Wilson, rpg. bridge. . 1.75 M. H. Beck, dragging, etc.. 14.25 B. C. Brown, lumber. 42.40 J B. Brown, rpg. bridge, etc. 14.07 T. J. DuBose, rpg. br.dge. . 5.50 A. W. Newman, shovels. . . . 3.00 C, W. Smith & Co., freight and dray age. 5.58 Truluck-Carraway Co., shov? els, etc. 21.25 L. S. Vinson, rpg. bridge... 4.25 Stanyarne Burrows, rpg. road 9.50 J. C. Truluck, rpg road- 16.00 Kills Johnson, rpg. bridge. . 3.25 C. E. Dunlap, laborers. 31.15 T. C. Josey, rpg. road. 3.05 Sumter Rose, grading, etc. . 130.36 A- XV. Newman, rpg. road. . 18.1)5 J. G. Osteen, rpg. road.... 3.00 W. E. Prescott, rpg. bridge. 2.00 B. M. Fort, rpg. road. 3.00 Henry Benenhaly, Jr., rpg. road. 1.00 T. S. Weldon, rpg. road. . . . 1/2? Harvey McDonald, rpg. road 2.00 Sumter RoBe, grading, etc.. . 79.05 W. S. Tlsdale, dltojiing- 37.60 Ezra Hodge, rpg. bridge... 20 75 C. E. Dunlap, laborers. . . . 39.7 5 1. M. Truluck, rpg. bridges. 94.99 J. C. Truluck, lumber. 59.04 James McNeill, lumber. .. . 14475*0 Sumter Rose, grading. ^ ?.. 12.53 R. M. Jenkins Jp Son, lumber 61.40 Sam Buckner, rpg. road. .. . 4.50 Horace Prescott, dragging. . 9.90 J. C. Truluck, laborers_ 99.00 C. E. Dunlap, laborers. 10.20 J. C. Cooper, rpg. road.... 8.00 Dundee Carter, rpg. road.. 15.00 N. M. McNeill, rug. bridgb. . 7.60 VV. S. Reams, dragging, etc. 33.17 C. E. Duulap, laborers. 9.25 $,195.40 Fees and. Salaries. R. E. Wilder, auditor.$ 44.45 B. C. Wallace, treasurer. .. 44.45 H. L. Scarborough, clerk court. 33.34 J. K. Bradford, sheriff. 183.34 W. J. Seale, coroner. ill.68 J. H. Haynsworth, Supt Edu? cation.. .. .. .. . 125.00 P. M. Pitts, supervisor_ 141.68 C. M. Hurst, clerk County Commissioners. 90.00 F. L. Player, Magistrate. . . 16.68 G. T. DesChamps, Magistrate 16.68 M. J, Moore, Magistrate_ 52.08 J. A. Hodge, Magistrate_ ,16.68 W. J. Reep, Magistrate_ 37.50 R. L. Burkette, Magistrate. . 29.18 J. L. Gill is, Magistrate_ 16.?8 J. P. Plummer, Corurtabio. . 16.68 Chas. Richardson, Constable 16.68 Hazell Boykin, Constable... 30.00 J .F. Hodge, Constable_ 16.68 J. J. Geddings, Constable. . 25.00 J. 11. Seale, Constable. 20 00 James Reames, Constable. . 16.68 \V. - McPride, Rural Pol.. . .83,34 II. B. Boykin^ Ru*al Pol.. . 83 Sam Newman, Ru&l Pol.. . 83 Alex Norris, Rural Pol.^88.34 .1. 11. Holland, Supt. Chain Gang. . 83.34 J. L?. Nunamaker, guard. . . . 45.00 Jesse Holland, guard. 17.50 C. P. Barksdale, Supt, Scrap? er D/lv.. . .. 60.00 C. E. Dunlap, Supt. Floating ... Gang. 40.00 L. D. Jennings, attorney. . . . 12.50 D. W. Owens, jailer. 38.34 H. G. Osteen, Board Educa? tion. . ...- 15.00 H. H. Brunson, Board Edu? cation .. 5.00 J. I. iBrogdon, commissioner 2T.40 W. S. Burkette, commis? sioner. ... . . ,. 26.80 \V. B. Cooper, commissioner 28.00 E. T. Mlms, commissioner. . 31.30 W. J. Young, commissioner. 31.60 George Holmes, janitor. . . . 30.00 Y7. M. Strange, guard. 9.00 $1,863:28 Alms Hcu.se and Pour. , Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, diet acct. ....$158.40 Mrs. M. J. Pate, appropria? tion. 5.00 Mrs. John Langston, appro? priation. 8.00 Dr. W. S. Burgess, services 3.50 Dr. E. P. DuRant. dentistry 3.00 Q, II. liurrft, coffins. . . 13.00 O'Dennell Dry Goods Co., blankets, etc. 10.20 sumter Telephone Co., re? pairs. 1.20 Mrs. Cleo Turner, appropria? tion. 8.00 Mrs. M. J. Walker, appro? priation. ... . 8.00 Rttftti Washington, trans? portation. .50 Mrs. D, D: Mitchell, diet acct. 150.90 1370.70 Chain Gang. J. R. Wlngate, shoeing mules.$ 8.50 ;5am Ramsay, beef, etc. 11.50 Dr. W. S. Burgess, services '8.25 W. B. Hums & Son, tools, etc. . . . 31.00 Carolina Furniture Co., mat? tresses. V&. 50 Crotewell & Co., groceries. . 51.42 DuRant Hardware Co., shov? els, etc. 16.90 M. Green, groceries, etc... 123?24 E. 'W. Hurst, groceries. . . . 19.70 (i. 11. Hurst. matteressoB. . . 20.00 O'Donnell Dry Goods, Co., duck. 13.00 Peoples More. Co., blankets, etc. 42.50 Shelley & Son. mattresses. . 10.00 Ceo. D. Shore & Bro. horse feed. 4 5.00 Sumter Clothing Co., cloth? ing, . . :t.oo J, .1 Whi)den, repairs. M.0G Warren Nelson, potatoes... 5.40 Wm. Franklin, transportation l.Oi J, B. Warron. hay. 15.05 Edward Gamble, blood hounds. . . . L'2.00 R. J. Mayes. Jr., hay. ..... 1 1.00 C. P. Hnrksdale. rpg. tools. . 3.00 1). A. Allsbrooks, beef. 11.00 Henry Black, transportation 1.26 S S. Bellg, Jr., disinfectants 30.00 Austin Bros., ax!e, etc. 11.50 $635.52 Public Buildings. Harrison Smith, wood.$ 1.25 J. P. Commander, coal. 65.23 Dust Off Co., Dust Off. 6.25 Sumter Lighting Co., lights 37.20 Sumter Telephone Company, phones. 14. r> o S. S. Selig, Jr., disinfectants 64.00 James Scott, keeping lawn. 13.50 $201.93 Jail. D. J. Auld, sawing wood...$ 1.50 J. K. Bradford, diet acct... 43.89 G. H. Hurst, mattress. 2.50 D. W. Owens, cook. 10.00 J. D. Bradford, coal. 16.00 S. S. Selig, Jr , disinfectants 30.00 $103.89 Contingent. Peoples Bank, interest.$ 17.50 Nat. -Bank of S. C, interest 13.61 J. K. Bradford, transporta? tion. 39.90 Dr. W. H. Burgess, lunacy fees.? . .. .. 10.00 Dr. W. S. Burgess, lunacy fee. 5.00 Jenkins Auto Co , plugs. . . . 1.50 Knight Bros., printing, etc.. 11.75 Dr. M. S. Kirke, lunacy fee 1 5.00 Dr. T. M. Moore, lunacy fee 5.00 Dr. H. A. Mood, inquest fee 5.00 Osteeh Pub. Co., printing. . 7.50 Postal Tele Co., message.. .68 T. E. Richardson, lunacy fees, etc.,. 2 (.50 Standard Oil Co., gasoline.. 15.00 J. R. Sumter, inquest fee. . . 2.00 Sumter Telephone Company phones. 2.70 Walker,. Evans & Cogswell, ...stationery, etc. 52.98 Wt_U. Teile. Co., messages. . 3.52 Week's* Garage, rpg. auto.. 10.00 Peoples Bank, .interest.... l.;?? J. J. Geddings, transportation 3 00 B. C. Wallace, clerk hire.. 150.00 H. C. Haynsworth, rent. .,. . 25.oO Md?s Antonia Gibson, nurse. Ij.00 Rescue Orphanage, 7 chil? dren, December.. .. .. 35.00 ? Burroughs Adding Machine Co., repairs ...?. COO M. L. Scarborough, stamps. 8.si R. E. Wilder, stamps. 10.44 Barnard & Co,, Indexes_ 39.J0 Consolidated Ins. Agency, bond.... G.OO B. C. Wallace, coroner's jurors. 22.VJ an c $55 5. i 5 ^Confederate Veterans. jLk Idol... 3.00, John Turner. 3.00 s J. P. Windham. . . . 3.00 J. W. Hu?sOn. 3.00 Abram ArdWi. 3.00 W. J.. Atkinson. 3.00 Tom Benehhaly. 3 00 M. H. B?ykin. 3.00 S. J. Brown. 3.00 J.T.Brown. 3.00 J. R. Brunsen. . .. 3.00 W. M. Butler. 3.00 *vV. H. C??k>. 3.00 M. Dority. 3.00 JLJfl. Geddings. 3.00 J. A. Gillis.. . 3.00 B. F. Jones. 3.00 J. A. Lawrence.. 3.00 Cornelius Me Laurin. 3.00 R^T. Mtheod. 3.00 .WTB. barton. 3.00 J. D. (Pace. 3.00 B: M. Powell.. . 3.00 E. R. Sanders. 3.00 H. M. Spann. 3.00 J. C. Tiadale. 3.00 A. H. Weeks. . . . . . - 3.00 J. J. P. Lawrence. 3.00 W. A. Weldon. 3.00 T W. Pritchard. 3.00 ,W. J, Ard,is. 3.00 Sumter .Belk . .... . . . . 3.00 D. H. Boykin. 3.00 W. H. Browder. 3.001 R. S. Brown. 3.00 1 W. J. Brunson. 3.00! P. W. Burgess.. 3.0*! J. C Compton. 3.00' P. N. Dean. 3.00 J. P. Floyd. 3.00 ,J. S. Geddings. 3.00 T. J. Holiday. . . . 3.00 W. R. Lackey. 3.00 T. S. McElvene. 3.00 JVC. McKinney. 3.00 ,M. J. . Morris. 3.00 $. D. 6'Neill. 3.00 J. W. Partin. . . . 3.0p R. M. Rogers. '3.00 G. W. Scott. 3.00 R. R. Thames.. - 3.00 J. W. Thompson. 3.00 52 Claims..$156.00 Loans Paid. Peoples Bank. .$2,000.00! Sumter Trust Co. 2,000.00 Road Improvement Fund. 4,000.00 ? .... - . j tHi $8,000.00 Road Improvement Fund. Chattanooga Sewer Pipe Co. pipe.$78.00 Received From All Sources. County Ordinary Tax and Penalty.$29,929.62 Road Tax. 1,431.26 Peoples Bank, loan. 3,000.00 W. J. Hoes, Magistrate: State vs. Richard Brown 15.00 M. J. Moore, Magistrate; State vs. Horace Parham.$20.00 State vs. Eugene Potts.20.00 Stato. vs. Walter Porchor . . . . 20.00 60.00 G. T. Des'Champs. Magistrate: State Vs. Mack York. . 30.00 Sale of old iron and junk 31.29 S. A. L R. R refund- 1.00 Jail Building Tax. 3,733.69 Court House Bond Tax and Interest. 1,425.22 Road Bond Tax. 1,296.02 Road Improvement Fund 4,000.00 $4 1.953.10 Recapitulation. Ual. Jail Bldg. Fund_$25,107.28 Hal. Jail Sinking Fund.. 349.37 Bal. Court House Bonds Fund. 7,428.16 Hal. Roads' Bonds Fund. 7,045.99 Received from all sources 44,953 10 $81.883.00 Paffl Roads and Bridges$ 1,195.40 I Pa d Fees and Salaries. . 1,865.28 I Paid Alms House and ; .. Poor. 370.70 Paid Chain Gang. 635.52 Paid Public Buildings... 201.93 I Paid Jail. 103.S9 Pa I d Cunt Ilgen t. 5 55.1 5 Paid Ex-Confederate Vet (rans.. ... i56.oo Paid Loans. 8,000.00 Pa<id Road Improvement Fund. 7s.oo Paid County Ordinary De ficit.. .. . 370.35 Paid Road Fund Deficit.. 193.55 Bal. County Ordinary Fund.. 21,041.45 Bal. Road Improvement Fund. 3,728.45 Bal. Jail Building Fund. 25,107.28. Bal. Jail Sinking Fund.. 4,083.061 Bal. Road Bonds Fund.. 5,342.01 Bal. Court House Fund.. 8.853.38 Error in Warrant. 2.50; $81,883.90 P. M. PITTS, Supervisor. Attest: C. If. HURST, Clerk. NATURE TELLS YOU As Many a Sumter Reader Knows Too Well. When the kidneys are weak, Nature tells you about it. The urine is nature's index. Infrequent or too frequent passage, Other disorders suggest kidney ills. Doan's Kidney Pills arc for dis? ordered kidneys. Sumter people testify to their worth. Mrs. L. F. Adams, 508 Oakland Ave., Sumter, says: "I had dull pains in my back, along with headaches, dizzy spells and other symptoms of kidney trouble. When I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at Zemp's Pharmacy and they relieved me. One of the younger members of our family also complained of head? aches and pains in the back and was annoyed by the Kidney secretions passing too freely. Doan's Kidney Pills were also used in that case and relieve all the ailments." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Adams had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 35 Woodman-Tal Ion. Miss Belle Woodman, of Lynchburg, and Mr. R. C. Tallon, of Sumter, were united in marriage Thursday at the home of the bride at Lynchburg, the Rev. F. L. Glennan of the Meth? odist church officiating. Watts-Baker. Miss Lottie T. Watts and Mr. Chas. L. Baker, both of Sumter, were united in marriage on Tuesday afternoon at the Trinity Methodist church parson? age, the Rev. R. S. Truesdale officiat? ing". The cermony was performed in the presence of a few friends. MAKES FINE ADDRESS. ~ _ Large Audience at Rex Sunday to Hear Hon. T. G. Mcljeod. A large audience was present at the Rex theatre Sunday afternoon to hear a magnificent address made by the Hon. T. G. McLeod of Bishopville, one of the leading laymen of the Methodist church in this State. Mr. McLeod's subject was taken from Emerson on "The Law of Compen? sation," as the speaker stated, who in eloquent and forceful manner ?showed ,that the words of Paul, tho Apostle, were as true today as they were when they were uttered, "That whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." He warned those who heard to take heed to his advice, for if they did things to injure their bodies, they would be sure in future to pay in some way for their wrong? doings. The meeting was presided over by Dr. S. H. Edmunds, who introduced the speaker *as one of Sumter's sons, who n Sumter had never given up, although he had been separated by a geographical line. Mr. McLeod in be? ginning his talk referred to the excel? lent work which the Young Men's Christian Associations were doing to teach right living among the boys and men of the country. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER COM? ING. An announcement of particular in? terest; to Sunday school people all over South Carolina is made at the State Sunday School office, that Dr. Wil? liam A. Brown of Chicago is to s iend fourteen days in South Carolina, from January 30 to February 12, at? tending Sunday school institutes and conventions in fourteen of the larger towns and cities. Dr. Brown is Mis? sionary Superintendent of tne Inter-* national Sunday School Association, and is looked upon as one of the strongest Sunday school men in the entire international Held. The Sunday school people of the State are fortu? nate in securing his services. The itinerary for Dr. Brown and the two State workers, R. D. Webb, general secretary, and Miss Agnes Ravenel, elementary superintendent, is an? nounced as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 30, Laurens. Wednesday, Jan. 31, Greenwood. Thursday, Feb. 1, Anderson. Friday, Feb. 2, Greenville. Saturday, Feb. 3, Seneca. Sunday, Feb. 4, Spartanburg. Monday, Feb. 5, Rock Hill. Tuesday, Feb. 6, Columbia. Wednesday, Feb. 7, Aiken. Thursday, Feb. 8, Orangeburg. Friday, Feb. 9, Sumter. Saturday, Feb. 10, Clarendon coun? ty. Sunday, Feb. ll, Bishopville. Monday, Feb. 12, Florence. I , ? Marriage License Record. , Licenses to marry have been issued to each of the following couples: F. ?B. Rlvard and McfuJJaJLtie G. Breer.a^ of Columbia; L. M. Pack and Miss Alma Ecord, Sumter. Also to the fol? lowing colored couples: Lewis Eng? lish and Katie Gaillard, Brbgdon; j Alston Moses and Miranda Mixon, Providence. ? . I Mrs. J. B. McLauchlin, of Colum? bia, moved back to Bishopville last week and reopened her hotel at the old place, the Pioneer. Her many friends are glad to welcome, herjbaek. ?Bishopville Leader and Vindicator. THIS BANK Gives a dollar's worth of real service for every dollar deposited here. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUMTER. The Oldest Banking Institution in the County To The Planters of Sumter County ? III I 1IIM.IWH 1, I ? I I I I I l / We want you to call upon us before you buy your Fertilizers this season. We can and will save you money. Fertilizer materials are higher propor? tionately than mixed goods. It will pay you to talk it over with us be? fore you buy.1 Respectfully, ..'??*>? HARBY & CO., Inc., SUMTER S. C. 5*; ' ' ' ? t ?'Auf fc