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Cite IStfttaaujaai Souikea. WBDNBSBAY, ?SP?T 18, ?91. Entered at the Post Ojfije at Sumter, S 0., as Second Glass Matter. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS ; Wanted-A Pnrd?ssefV -Jubn T. Green-Notice. Jos. H.^tfJe-To Rent. Anakewe Pi?e Ramedv. VB L.Scartorou^-W*n1ed~ V . ? ' fl. Harby^BOrses-aad Mules, r - " : Lee & Moise-i?onej to Lend. S. J Bro wa-Teacher Wanted. Browns ?k Purdy-Dre8sm*feinfr.< DesCJrtmps Bros -Many Kew Lines. Globe Phosphate Co.-Borne Evidence. S. K?tte?berg& S[oas-The Old Reliable.. B. ?. Woolley, -M. D -Opiom HaSit Cure. Koenig Med. Co.-Pastor Koenig's Nerve tonic. Schwarte Bros.-Great Ripples ot Excite* went. "~ .Sirs. M. F. Miller, Sumter, S. C.-Mansion Brown & Chandler-The .Klag ofigLow ft-ie*al ? % T.V. Walsh, J. P.-Lett?s o?^A?Sinis tratton. * * Personal. - _ . Hiss Agnes Richardson*has.returned from Saluda, N. C. . Miss Minna Bee of Byefield, is visiting : Mrs. Barlow Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Munnerlyr returned to this city on Monday. Capt. and Mrs. H. Frank Wilson returned borne oe lest Thursday. - Miss Emmie Sanders, of Hagood is spend? ing a few days in this city. - *v M?s Agnes Dick, ts 4a the city visiting the family of Mr. A. White. Mr. Willie Hunter, of North Carolina has taken a position with Levi Bros. M rs. G C. Redie returned on Tuesday from Gheraw where she oas been visiting. Miss Emil j Price, of Marton, is the guest of tbs fiuniij of Ker. A. J. Stokes. . Miss Alice P irrott, of Darlington, is visiting the family of her brother, Mr. L. I Parrot. / Mrs. J: B. Roach and ber daughter, Miss Weasie, are at Glenn Springs for a short stay. : Mrs. L. W. Joye returned on Tuesday from - ? Darling!onj where ste had been visiting rela? tives. MT. J. D. Joye has been confined to his bed for the past few days by an attaok of chills and fever. -? Miss Hattie Ervin, of Darlington, who has been visiting the family of Judge Fraser has morned home. /Rev. Tf.ther John J Monaghan-and Miss Eila Hewson have returned from an extended trip to the north. Misses Alice Allen, of Pisgah, and Alice Cross we! 1, of Bishop ville are the guests of -Miss Ida Rbame. - Rev. Jae: McDowell has returned frpar Sa? lada, N. C., where be spent the summer, to bis home at Manning. Miss Mamie Fraser left on last Thursday for California, where she will remain, in al! prob? ability, about a year. MissMamie flughson left oh Monday for Manning to assume ber duties as assistant in the Manning A cad em r. Miss Elenora Thompson, who has been visiting Miss Woods for some time, returned to her home at Vaaces on last Thursday. Dr A. J. China,, who went down to Charle ton on Monday to see Dr. J. A Mood?. informs us that Dr. Mood is improving' quite Tapidly. Prof.JL G. Rembert, Bead-Master of the ?WoSord College Fitting School, Spartanburg: S-.C. spent yesterday in the city. He is & brother of Mr. Edward E. Rem bert of the. firm of E. E. Rembert Co. Mr. W. I. Cormier, who has been assistant manager of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Railroad since June, has been ap? pointed General Agent of that company with headquarters in Charleston. Mr. F. A. Heists, the .watchmaker .and jeweler, who has been in the employ of Mr. H. A. Hoyt for about a year, left for bis home in Baltimore last Saturday. Mr. Hein tx' is a " superior workman in his line, and we hope that be will soon return to Sumter. Col. Jas. D. Blaodiog is at home from an extended summer trip, and be appears to have been greatly beneficed by the lest and recreation enjoyed during hie vacation. While away he visited bis daughters, Mrs. Tho?. T. Upshur, of Ns?sawadox, Va.,and ?Jrs. Mciver Fraser, of Russell Cave, Ey., and bis i sons, Mr. W. D. Standing, cf Catletsburg, Ky., and Dr. A. L. Standing of Walnut Hill, Ky. Mr. L. B. Newman, formerly of Concord Township, bot now of Jackson ville, Florida, passed through this city a few days ago on his way to New York, where be goes to pur? chase a fall and winter stock of cloth ng and : " furnishing goods for hts .department in the j ?ton of.Kobo, Furchgott ? Co. His wife and child, who have been visiting relatives in thia and ad jo jai Dg counties since July 1st, will return to Jacksonville with Mr. New? man next week. 2" _ ?-i ? ? n- ?- - Teachers' Examination. School Commissioner John T. Green, gives notice, in this paper, of the Teachers' Exami? nation which rill be held on Saturday, Octo? ber 3d. All teacnere who wish *o obtain certi? ficates should baonhand promptly at the hour ?amed. . Ice Cream Festival. _ On. Friday evening September 18th, the ladies of the Wedgefield Baptist Church wiil give aa ice cream festival for the benefit of that-church: It ia boped that there will be a large attend en ce, aa it is for the benefit of a worthy object. A Lovely Flower. On last Sunday afternoon Misa Lucia Roach presented us with a Night Blooming C?reos feud. As the shades of night began to fall the petals of the bad gradual ly nnfolded, and by 9 oelock the flower waa fully open, and it ?jpas one of the moat lovely flowers we have ^ver seen. The whole house was filled with the perfume it exhaled. - ? i . M- # The Institute. The Sumter institute opened on Monday with the t rightest prospects for a prosperous session. The boarding department is full, ?nd the attendance from the city is es large j as usual. The advantages offered for study ot French and German are greater than At any j previous time. Of the other departments it ; ia hardly necessary to speak, for the standard, j '.his year, is fully np to the high average maintained in the past. Lecture by Prof. Jno. B. Duffie. Tbevnext lasture under the auspices of the Epworth League will be delivered by Prof. J DO. B. Duffie on to-morrow, Thursday, eve? ning, the 17th instant in the Methodist Church atB o'clock. Every one is invited to be present, and should attend as these lectures are b otb instructive and er. ter tai o i cg. Graded School Building. Mr. J. B. Carr, the contractor for the Graded School building, began the brick work on Monday morning The first brick was laid .by John Ray, (col.) of Orange County, N. C The excavation for tbe foundation has been made under the direction of Mr. Tbos. L. Jones. We may expect the work to be posh? ed rapidly now, weather permitting, as Carr i?a hustler. Another B. and Ii. Association. A branch of the Georgia Co-operative Loan Company was organized here on Monday with the following officers: President, W. F. B. Hayaswortb; Vice President, L. I. Par? rot*; Secretary and Treasurer, H. B. Stokes, Attorney, T. B. Fraser, Jr. Directors, D. Rosendorf, Y. M. Beckham and F. H. Bolt man. The organization was effected with 200 shares, and it is expected a great many more shares will be subscribed for. --mm The telephone line connecting tbe store of ; E. E. Rembert & Co. with Mr. Rembert's store at Hagood has been completed, and it works perfectly. The instruments used, however, are the latest improved of the Bel; Telephone Company, and th* excellence of the service could have been foreseen. Home Evidence. ROCK HILL, S. C., Aug. 28, 1891. Globe Phosphite Co., Columbia S. C. :--I ussd 200 lbs of your Globe Guano per acre tbi?season on my crop of cotton, in com? parison with other fertilizers ! regard yours as equal to the beat high grade fertilizers. Ja regard to the intensive system of farm- ! infc it always pays well to fertilize liberally. I IaxosLL JONES, j Married. 5 Oa' September 3rd, in the Methodist Church, Mayesville S. C. Mr. M. V. Iziar, of Marion, N. C, to XTiss Emily Holleraan daughter of Mr. Hiram Holleinan, Rev. Mr. Wroten officiating. Death. Martha, daughter of Bc :ieau and Ella C. Keele of Sumter. S C., af.er a short illness at the home of E. B. Rhoders, Williamsburg Co , S. C., ?ied^oo the night of tbs 10th Sept., 1891. Aged 12 rents the 16th of May last. Religious. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church are taking steps to prov.de for the entertainment of the- members of the Sj nod bf South Caroiiua which meets in this city next mooth Evening services will be held in the Presby? terian Church on next Sunday and on Sun? day evenings thereafter. Rev. D. C. Rogers, of Bishopville preached at the Baptist Church Sonday morning Dr. Brown conducted services that eveaing him? self. . " Rev. W. A. Gtege, pastor of the Presby? terian Choren at Bishopville, has returned from bis sommer vacation spent at his old home in Marion. Death in Jail. The verdict of the coroner's jnry in the ease of Adeline Benjamin, the colored woman who died in jail oa last Wednesday night, was that she came to ber death from impru? dence after child-birth. She is the woman that threw ber newly born babe in the well on September 3d. For this canse she was arrested and lodged io jail, and then died. Laying of Cornerstone. Ata meeting of the Board of School Com? missioners of the School District of the City of Sumter, held yesterday, the Rev. John Kershaw, R. 0. Purdy and Hon. Altamont Moses were apppointed a committee to make arrangements for the laying of the corner stone of the Graded School Building. The committee have set fully formulated their plaos, bot it is contemplated to invite the Masonic Ledge lo take charge of th? cere? monies and to have na address by one of our distinguished townsmen. By next .week it is I probable that we will be able to present our ' readers a foll program, including the day, which bas not yet been fixed . Colored Industrial Fair. The Sumter Colored Industrial Fair will be held in this city on October 12th, 13ib, 14th and 15th. The three previous fairs have been very successful and ail indications point to? wards a greater success this year than ever. Reduced*?les"will be given by all railroads leading to this city and there will, no doubt, be a large attendance of the best element of the colored population of this State. Joe Johnson Again. The organ which we mentioned a few weeks ago as the only article which bad not been identified as stolen property, of all the collection found in Joe Johnson's hons? when he was arrested for stealing Belitzer and Spa a c's furniture, has also been found to have been stolen. He had whitewashed the organ and it was almost impossible to iden? tify it. It happened, however that an organ repairer, who did a great deal of work here several months ago, was in town about a w ek ago, and he identified the organ as being the property of the Sumter Institute. He knew it by some of his . work on the in? side. . .___ , Almost a Big Fire. On Tuesday evening about 7.30 o'clock, a lamp was overturned on the ' second floor of the store of E. E. Rembert & Co.. from which a pile of goods became igni? ted. The alarm was given and the- fire engines immediately turned out, but for? tunately tbe fire was extinguished by Mr. Mayes and Mr. McLeod, who are employed in the store, before the engines reached tbe scene. The loss wa? very slight. There was one sug? gestive feature connected with this alarm. One of Epperson ? Co's backs which had i just returned from the depot, was standing in front of their stable adjoining the Steam Fire Engine bouse, and to this the engine was attached and carried to the fire at & rapid rate. Why;could r?t Epperson ?Co. be engaged to carry the engine to al! fires? And why can we not have a paid fire department ? . - f- .? -?--. Grand Opening. Monday and Tuesday were the fall opening days at the Palace Dry Goods Emporium of Schwartz Bros. Any one?who cares at all for the.h ea ot ire l'an id id not pay a visit to the Emporium oh one of these days missed a rare opportunity of gratifying this taste, which is one of the peculiar endowments of the higher orders of humanity. On these days the store was literally a thing of beauty, adorned as it was with the filmiest fabrics of modern looms, the richest and most costly suitings, as well as the useful domestics, besides numberless other articles that both beautify and adorn the fairer and gentler portion, of our popula? tion. As you entered the door you passed under the Star-the firm's trade mark,-"in whose true-fix'd and resting quality it hath no fellow in tbe firmament," and on tbis occasion it shone brighter than ever, for it was covered with th? richest trimmings of silken embroidery. One of the most striking features of the display was a little house just at the en? trance, and this bouse was built entirely of doilies and towels-doilies from the cheapest linen to the finest damask. This house was tenanted by a beautiful bisque doll tb&t looked from a window in a most child? like manner. Tbr display of broadcloth draes suitings was fullaud rich. These suitings were em? broidered io special patterns an studded with nail beade for tbis firm, and cannot be dupii- , ca ted anywhere. In the millinery department they have 36 of the latest and most elegant Parisian bonnets, which were imported by Schwartz Bros. for patterns. Over this department will preside Mrs. Richard A. Farwell, of New York, who is an artist in ber profession. * Io the carpet department upstairs they bave a complete stock of carpets of all kinds from the finest -velvet to cheap gross-grain. It would take the receptive 5>?n? of a lady to take io all the beaoties of this gala adorned store, and ber dainty hand to write of its merits. We can only say that Schwartz Bros. aod their force of assistants deserve great credit for transforming an array of shelves and piles of goods into a spectacle of beauty. Browns & Purdy. Their store is now in fall attire-but there is nothing of tbe sere and yellow leaf about i it-here you find the georgeous tints and tones of the autumn leaves that you read so much of in the books of Miss Murfree about tbe Tennessee Mountains. In our rounds of the store it was our pleasure to meet Mrs. E. E Starbuck, of Brooklyn, X. Y., now in charge of the band homely fitted op dress making department, which was opened on the 14tb instant, and found this accomplished lady crowded with work ; and success is at once guaranteed to this department. The carpetj rug and window-shade de? partment, which is on the second floor, is filled with carpets and rugs of all shades and quality. Here any one can be satisfied-the one who wishes a carpet for the modest cot? tage, or a rug to place before the lowly hearth-stone; or the one who wishes to deaded the foot-fall on the floors of a spa? cious residence with carpets ot velvet thick? ness. The notion stock is so full that it would require more time and space than we have to barely enumerate the many new attractions they are offering. Io dress goods and trimmings there is one of the handsomest displays one could desire to see. The suitings in embroidered broad? cloth and in nail-head trimmings are pretty enough to make a homely woman look hand? some, should she b? attired in one of these suits. Therefore if there is an ugly woman in the county abe ehould try the experiment, that is if she is dissatisfied. In the other stylish dress novelties they have full lines and trimmings to suit each style. In domestic and household goods there is an abundant stock to select from. The rule of this house is to carry in every line a variety, so that every one may find what is desired. Their aim ?3, we believe, to be the people's store, the store where everything In their lines of goods can be found. The stock of shoes, bats and novelties is complete, and it is bewildering to behold the multitude of articles they carry in stock. For the satisfaction of the inner man there is always on hand a full supply of staple, fancy and beary groceries. And besides the above mentioned stocks, Messrs. Browns & Purdy keep ali kinds of farm supplies. It is a store where the multitude may resort and bc satisfied. Our Advertisers. . DesChamp3 Bros. bave opened a fine stock of goods and are desirious of obtaining a share of tb?^trftde of Sumter a nd surrounding country. Their goods ha ve been selected with care, and the most fastiduous taste can be satisfied in their store. They are carrying the largest stock of notions and hats to be found tn the city, and are making a lead on thom. Their advertisement appears in to-day's issue. H. Barby has a new advertisement in this issue, to which \ou will naturally turn if you are wanting anything in the way of horses, mules, wagons, carriage?, buggies, ! etc. or lime, fire brick, cement, or any other article in that line. . A Very Enterprising Firm. Messrs. Chandler, Shaw & Co., one of the leading houses in Sumter, not only advertise largely in their home papers,but also reach out into another county and give, through the colums of The Herald, the people of Darlingi ton a chance to see what extraordinary bar- j gains they are prepared to give in the line of hats, clothing and gen's furnishing, goods. A call will readily convince any one of the troth of what they say, and their prices will simply astonish the customer.-Darlington Herald. [Chandler, Shaw & Co. had the largest advertisement in the last issue of the Herald. The Darlington merchats should take lessons from those of Sumter and then, perhaps the printers of Darlington would be happy .J --i i The Largest in the State. The additions and improvements to the store of J. Ry r. ten berg & Sons have been com? pleted, and the whole force of 25 salesmen is hard at work arranging the largest stock ever brought to Sumter. The two-story ad? dition recently built, facing on Liberty street and the Court House Square, 110x20 ft., will contain the retail and wholesale grocery, the retail downstairs and the wholesale on the upper Soor. The clothing department has been removed to the portion of the store formerly occupied by the grocery. The shoe stock ie now to be found in the old clothing department, and this section will befitted up in the handsomest style. The front part ?T the store is filled, as formerly, with dress goods, notions, etc. On the second floor of the main building will be tbe dressmaking department, presided over by two ladies from New York, who have had great experience ; the carpet department, and the wholesale shoe, dry goods, notions and clothing de? partments will also be on the same floor. The floor space in tbis establishment is 15, 560 square feet, which is more than ia any other store in this State. The business of this Arm has grown with the growth of the city, and they now have an establishment that our city can point to with pride. Graded School* The White Graded School opened on Mon? day morning with about 300 pupils io atten? dance. The school closed the last session with 361 scholars, and 70 new pupils were enrolled on last Thursday and Friday. This school is one of the most attrac? tive features of the city-that is, more people move to the city on account of this school than from any other cause. Under the management of Prof. Duffie and with the able corps of teachers now constituting the faculty, we predict a session of greater results to the community's good than any heretofore. The Lincoln School (col.) also opened on Monday, and 200 pupils were enrolled, which is the largest number ever opened with. The greatest number enrolled last year was 374. There is a prospect for a larger attendance this year, and what the total enrollment will be cannot be determined until after the cotton picking season is over-about October 15tb or November 1st. mm ll - Barley seed, Sbutheru seed "RyeV Genuine R. R. P. oats, at Ducker and Boltmap's. Base Ball. The game of ball between Darlington and Sumter played on last Thursday afternoon , was witnessed by a large and enthusiastic j crowd. The playing wss in the main .^ood. ; The Sumter club showed a lack of practice in : leam work, bot the individual playing was j excellent. The.fenture of the garu.e Char? ley Villeneuve'.? "home run. The Darlington ci ?b is tl.e best that has played in Sumter in several years. From ?he pubjoir.i-d score it will be seen that Sumter hud decidedly the better ot the game. The Sumter club as winners was presented with a box of fin? cigars by Ur. J. C. Eldredge, proprietor of the Snmter cigar factory. Sumter. Darlington. Walsh. Pitcher. James ? Floyd, J. Richburg. Catcher. Floyd, G. Ingram. Short stop. Floyd, J. Villeneuve, J. 1st base. McCullough. McKagen. 2d base. Boyd. Villeneuve, C. 3d base. Whitcover. Villeneuve, R. L field. McCown. Flowers. R. field. Bristow. j Durant. C. field. Hutchinson Result by innings : ?Sumter 3 0 0 3 3 2-11. Darlington 13 110 2-8. ---^m^mu>- ? The Dance. The yoong men of this place gave a dance complimentary to our Darlington visitors on "last Thursday night. Immediately alter the play the crowd repaired from the Academy of Music to the Armory Hall, where the dance con tinned until a late hour. It was greatly regretted that many of our Darlington visi? tors could remain but a short while, as the special train left the C. S. & N. depot at 12 o'clock promptly. Quite a nomber, however, remained over and returned home the next morning. Tb* german began at 1 o'clock, and was led by Mr. rt. F. Jackson and Miss Lily Del gar. The dancing continued nntil 2.30, and no one left with a feeling of anticipated plea sure unrealized. The Sumter boys know how to get up a dance. Mr. Striating Knows a Fine Jersey Cow When Be Sees Her and Ile is a Good Judge of Other MaUers. STRIBLING, S. C , Sept. 3, 1891. Globe Phosphate Co , Columbia, S. C :-I nsed 2C0 to 300 pounds per acre of Globe Phosphate on my crop of cotton and corn the present season. Prospect for ao increased yield 100 per cent." I regard your fertilizer equal to any and superior to some others I have used. The intensive system of farming is the only road to success in onr country. J. W. STRIBLING. Administer Shriner's Indian Vermifuge according to the directions. In the morning is the best time to take it. Mr. C. D. Payne, publisher of the Union Signal, Chicago, 111., writes: I never saw anything that would cure headache like your Bradycrotine. THE MARKETS. SUMTER, S. C., Sept. 16, 1891. COTTON-Receiptafor week endiug Septem? ber 16th, about 675 bales. Following are the quotations; Low Middling 6?(2}6$ ; Middling 7?@7$. Market firm. Beginning with next week we will give the grocery market of this city. CHARLESTON. S. C., Sept. 15, 1891. COTTON-Market steady. Low Middling 6?: Middling 7| ; Good Middling 8j. GROCERIES-Toe following are the offi? cial quotations of the Merchant's Exchange at Charleston, Sept. 15.: Bacon-Sides 9c. Bacon-Shoulders 7c. Hams 12@13c. Sogar-Cot loaf 5|c. Sogar-Granulated 5$c. v Flour accordiug to grade $4.00@$6.00. To A /^ap Up f\ Tres .* * * > '- - "* .. j I ' " ? i ?It would appear that a place at The Top of the Column is desirable. Such space is ex? pensive, but we can furnish it to enterprising advertisers. ' ? There is ALWAYS ROOM AT THE TOP! for the man who knows how J. Wmit & SONS, The old Reliable. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. Eft. -One of the Largest Department Stores IS THE SOUTH. Occupying more square feet of space than any house in the State. Every Department a complete Store in itself, And stocked with the latest and choicest productions of Foreign and Domestic Manufacture, many exclusive styles, strictly confined to us. No Brag or Bluster, BUT SOLID FACTS. WI SHOW THE GOODS ill NAME THU PRICES, You must do the rest. No matter what may be your wants they can be supplied. Everything as represented. At the solicitation of our lady patrons we have added a Dressmaking Department, WHICH WILL BE OPENED SEPTEMBER 21st Which will be in charge of A Modiste and Assistant, FROM NEW YORK. As we never undertake anything without trying to excel in it, we expect our work to be our advertisement, and invite comparison. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Our Jobbing Department, Where Merchants can purchase goods at prices that will compare with any Jobbing House, South of New York. RESPECTFULLY, J? Rettenberg & Sons, Cor. Main and Liberty Sts.s Sumter, S. C. THE Is fluttering in the breeze. And as a matter of fact it ought to be Nailed to the Mast, But it Will Remain Where it is We Have Hoisted it to Stay. High prices are meeting the fate they deserve, and we have given them no mercy. There is nothing to prevent a man from asking what he pleases for his goods. He has a right to demand $10.00 for a $5.00 horse. If what you buy is not worth what you pay for it, the difference is literally thrown away. You have heard - OF HARD FAN PRICES And you know what they mean. Here is a striking illustration of them : 75 Children's satinet and eottonade suits for boys 4 to 13 years old, at ?Bi *- , , . * x^r>ff ?rfc*C 75c* and $1.?? per snit? Boys suits from 4 to 13 years, at $2.50 $3.00 and .$3.50. Every suit above $2.50 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. For Boys, age 3 to J years, we have a beautiful line of Kilt and Jersey suits. PRICES RANGE FROM $3i0 TO $7,00. An Immense Stock OF MEN'S AN? BOYS' EXTRA PANTS. Boy's Knee Pants from 25 cents to $1.50. Men's Panis from 50 cents to $7.00. We Have a Large Lot of Knock-about Pants For Men and Boys which wc are selling at 75 cents and $1.00. JUST THE THING FOR THE FARM. Respectfully, BROWN k mm, Clothiers and Furnishers, Corner Main and Liberty Sis., Sumter, S. C. TE ADE MARK of Excitement Had been caused by the announcement of our GrrancL Fall Opening*, And This Developed Into Universal WONDER AND ADMIR?T When we opened on Monday morning our Palace Empovi TO THE PUBLIC. That our friends appreciated our efforts to please, was admira? bly shown by their presence. All agree tljat NO SUCH DISPLAY Was ever Before Shown in Sumter. The Novelties in Dress Goods and Trimmings Brought out by us this season, surpass all our previous efforts. -OUR STYLES Are New and Exclo?ive And Can't Be Found Elsewhere. Our Goods are excellent in every par? ticular and really merit The attention of buyers wanting Stylish and Fashionable Materials. WE STAND FIRS .TN Styles, Quality T* Low Prices. ? X/ZS9 36-in. Fruit of the Loom B?eash at 8 coDto. 75 pieces C Island Uomespun, excel? lent quality at 6c, worth $0. Our ENTIRE LINE of the very best calicos in Fancy Dress Styles, Mourning?, Solide and Shirtings at 5c.f 6c., 5c.. 5c, 5c. 25 pieces 10-4 Sheeting at 17c. 15 pieces 1-0 4 Bleach Sheeting at 30c 15 pieces Pepperell Sheeting at 23c 15 pieces Canton Flannel at 7c , sold regularly at 10c. 25 pieces Canton Flannel at 10c. will compare with any at 15c, sold else? where. 1 case Lonsdale Cambric at 10c, regular price 12? and 14c In fact our prices are the lowest in Sumter, and we invite comparison of same. i ii" ? 100 doz. Ladies all wool Jersey Gloves (all colors and black) at 25c, worth 40c LadiesIf?st'Black Unseat 12|c, 15c, 20c, and 25c Every pair warrant? ed stainless or mooey refunded. Zephyr Worsteds in il] shades at 6c. ounce. Tbs largest stock of carpets ever seen io Somter from 12?r up to the very finest grades. Lovely assortment of rugs in Smyrana, Moquet, Angora, etc., etc. 50 Hassocks at 25c each. 10 pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpet at 50c pr. yd. Mattings from 15c. up. OUR MILLINERY AND Dressmaking Departments Are in strict accordance with the rest of our establishment. Respectfully, Palace Dry Goods Emporium, MAIN ST., SUMTER, S. C,