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Ck lltectoi ai$ iratest WB NBS AY, JULY 12, 18t9. Eiternd at the Post Office at Sumter S i G., as Second Glass Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Davidson College B. G. Pier OD, Sheriff-Sales. D. Jas. Wron-Store for Kent. Cresswell A Go-Special Prices. J. Battenberg & Sens-Oxford Special tie?. The Fir3t National Bank-Quarterly State aient. J. Edw. Bembert, Go. Supt -Institute for Colored Teachers. J. Edw. Bembert, Co. Supt -Teachers In stitute for Whites. PERSONAL. Hos. B. Carnes spent Mouday io the city. Mr. 0. C. Scarborough vas io lbs city Monday. Mrs. F. B. Grier bas zoo e to Pilot Mono talo, N. C. MiasFaany Rotenberg has returned from raogeborg. Mr. J. B. Byan, of Wedgefield, wa9 io the city Monday. Mr. L. Y. Brown, cf Magnolia, was io the city Monday. Mr. E. Alexander, of Boral, spent Tbcrs day in town. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Folsom are visiting is Colombia. Dr. Hamilton Cooper bas gone to Han is Lithia Springs. Mr. Geoy Daw, of Wedgefield, was in the city yesterday. Miss Alice Poole is spending some time io Richmond, Va. Mr. S. G. Griffin, of Pinewood, 3 at Glenn Springs. . Mr. H. W. Bembert, of Manville, was in 'he city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Ai ra Solomons have gone to Bats Cave, N. C. Mrs. Percival Smitb, of Georgetown, is visiting her father, Dr. J. J. Bossard. Miss Addis DesChamps returned last Thurs day morning from Sullivan's Island. Miss Belie Dinkies bas gone to Laurens to visit friends. Mrs. H. B. Fleming and family are visiting io Angosta, Ga. Dr. W. B. Alford bas gone to the State Dental Association. Miss Bessie Bichardson is visiting ia Clarendon County. Miss Sosie Darr is spending a month at Sock j Point, N. C. Mrs J. Walters, of this city, is visiting her -mother at Hickory, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLeod, are visiting relatives at Bembert, S. C. Dr. F. M. Dwight, of Wedgefield, was in the city yesterday morning. Mrs. Durban, of Augusta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Brown. Mr. B H. Caretoa and family returned from-Greenville on Saturday. Mr. T. M. Bradley, of Spring Hil!, was in the city on business Thursday. Miss Nora Windham, of Charleston, is on s visit to Miss Bitza Gbandler. Mies Bmma Friersen, of Stateburg, is spending a while with Miss Katie Beid. Mrs. W. Y. L. Marshall bas gone to Mount ville, Laurens Cousty, to visit relatives Mr. Mitchell Levi left last Wednesday for Chicago, where be will spend two months. Mrs. Eli Jackson, of Lyons, S C., is visit ing ber daughter, Mrs. .G. Weston McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert G. Osteen went to | Gheraw Saturday on a visit of several days. Miss Annie Gaillard left last Thursday for Saluda, N. C., where she will spend a month. Mrs. W. B Boyle and two youngest chil dren are visiting relatives ia Kershaw County Mr. Moses Brown, of Oc&la, Fla , is visit ing bis sisters, Mrs. V. H. Phelps and Misses Daisy and Anna Brown. Mr. David Moise, of Savanah, Ga., is in the city for ten days days visiting his mother, Mrs. C. H. Moise. Mrs. Eh Jackson bas returned to ker home at Lyons, S. C., after visiting ber daughter, Mrs. C. Weston McGrew. Mrs. C. A. Evans, cf Smithville, who bas bees visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Baker, returned to ber borne Saturday morning. Mr. E P. Richer bas gone cn a trip to Colorado aod California. He will spend two .or three months on tbe Pacific co&st. Capt. P. P. Gaillard, who has been spend ing some time at bis Providence borne re* turned to tbs city Saturday afternoon. Mr. O. H. McKageo has gone to Henderson Tille, N. C , to accept a position ia "The Wheeler," a new hotel that opened np on tbe 4th. Dr. W. B McLeod, of Timmonsvilie, spent Monday in this city on his way to Barris Lithia Springs to attend the State Dental Association. Master Harold and John Moye, two bright and interesting, little boys of Post Office Inspector Moye, of Washioatou, D. C., are os a visit to friends of Sumter, S. C. Mrs. A. L. Bicker and Mr. Geo L Ricker left Thursday night for a visit to relatives in Maine Mrs Ricker will be away for two months, but Mr. Bicker will return in two or three weeks. Rev. Chas. A. Stiles and daughter, Mis3 Julia, have been viewing Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Crosswell for several days Mr. Stiles returned borne yesterday, bot Miss Julia will remain some days longer. Dr. Geo. W Dick left jesterday morn ing for Harris Litbia Spriogs to attend the meeting of the State Board of Deutal Exam iners. He will remain until after the meeting of tbeS. C. State Dental Association. Mr. Geo. E. Bruner, wbo has been trans ferred from the C & D. division to the Wtl misgton division of the Coast Line, bas moved bis family from here to Florence Mr. Bruoer is a first-class roadmaster, and bis transfer to tbe Wilmington division is a pro motion which be won by good work and strict attention to business.-Darlington News. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, of Charleston, have been spending several days in tbe city, and Mr. Rose bas bought or bargained for a lot on Liberty Street opposite St. Joseph's Academy, with the view of making Suwter his borne. We hope be and MM. Rose may dtcide ic favor cf doing so. Our citizens are glad to welcome ali good psopie. Tbey will go back to Charleston in a day or two ; Out wtil probably return here next month. Our baby has oeen continually troubled tvith colic and cholera infantum since bis birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Cholic Cb' era and Diarrhoea Remedfe^r^sce giving ;bat remedy be bas cot beesP#$cbled. We want to give you tbis testimonial ts ac evidence of cur gratitude, not that you need ii to ad vertise your meritorious remedy.-G. M. Law, Keokukwo, la. For sale by Dr, A. J China. DEATH. Mr. Copeland Sti! s as^d 21 : ociy soc of Rev. C. A. Stile3, of Eistover, Richland County, aod brother of Mrs. A. W. Cross j well, of this city, diel on July 4 h from fever and pneumonia. Rer. A. E Chandler, died at bis home in thia city last Thursday night after a pro tracted i'lnese, aged 79 years. He was a native of this county and was actively en gaged in tb9 work to the ministry for about Ojears. He leaves a wife to moore bi3 death. The feneral services were held in the Pres byterian Church at 5 o'clock Friday after noon. A SAD BUSIAL. Wedgefield, July 10.-Thia community was shocked this morning to learn that Mrs. James Williams, nee Miss Marie Singleton, recently of Tampa, Florida, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Richard Singleton, was dead and ber remains would be here on the 10 a I m. train for interment in the family burying I ground. Io silence was her mortal remains ; laid to rest. Although the family have been burying there for one hocdred and Sfty years, those historic grounds certainly never wit nessed a sadder interment. "The heart feels most when the lips move cot." D. To arouse a dormant Ii-er and [secure per manent regularity of the bowels, U3e Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Ladies agonized by female disorders should avoid unpleasant examinations, aod at once cure themselves w.th Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. w Base ball cranks were disappointed yester day. The Camden boys, for som3 reason, were unable to come dowe. Messrs P. P. Fiuo, Robert Haynaworth, A. W. Seder and Frank Brcoson are having a day at DesChamps mill yesterday. To csre depression of spirits, falling of tbe womjfand weakness of back usual to change of life, take Simmons Sqaw Vine Wice or Tablets. Tbe Harby-MoiBe-Mosr8 juvenile aggrega tion is having a piccic aod fish, fry at Cain's mill yesterday^with Mrs. Robert Morrel! as cbaparoce. "Wbat might have been"-if that littie cough hadn't bees nsglected-ia the sad re flection of thousands of consumptives. One Minute Cough Curea coughs and colds - Hugbson-Ligon Co. Judge Wells' court was in foll blast yes terday ID tbe effort to straighten ont a finan cial entanglement among the Daughters of Tabor, a colored beneficiary society of the country aboot DeeChamps' mill. De Witts Little Early Risers benefit perma nently. They lend gentle assistance to ca tn re, causing no pains or weakness, perma o entiy enring constipation and liver ailments. -Hugbson-Ligon Co. Tbe meeting of creditors of R E. Carees and Richard H. Pate, bankrupts, took place Monday, and there were several strangerejin the city in oonsf quence Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston, Mo., write: "One Minute Cough Cure saved the life of our little boy when nearly dead with croup."-Hugbson-Ligon Co. Work on the compress sheds and platform ia being poshsd, and everything will be in readiness for the handling of the next cotton crop. You can't cure dyspepsia by dieting. Eat good, wholesome food and plenty of it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without aid from the stomach, acd is made to care. ! Bugh or<*Ligon Co. j The land cases of Elmore vs Divis which have been in court several years and also to the Supreme Court, have been settled under a decree of Judge Aldrich ia favor of plain land, the defendants baviog agreed to pay so much money in lien of plaiotifFs interest io the land. A diseased stomach sorely undermines health. It dulls the brain, kills energy, de stroys tbe nervous system, and predisposes to icsacity acd fatal diseases. All dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured by Kodol Dyspep sia Cure It bas cured thousands of cases and is enriog them every day. Its ingredi ents are neb. that it can't help curing. Hugbson-Ligon Co. The e were only two sinners before the Mayor on Monday. Sam Hamiltcn was np for beiog drunk and disorderly, aod was given $10 or 20 days; be took the days. Henry Nelson, a colored boy, answered to tbe charge of disorderly conduct. He waa proven guilty, acd was sentenced to pay a fine of $2 or work on the streets 4 days. Gun shot.wounds and powder-burns, cots, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty oails, iosact stings and ivy poisoning-quickly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Positively prevents blood poisoning. Be ware of counterfeits. "DeWitt's" is safe >and sure - Hugb3on-Lvzon Co. A crowd was drawn together on Main Street yesterday by a negro woman who fell down in a fit or fainting spell several times, first io the Post Office, next in the Casb Grocery, and then on the pavemeot in froot of Walker's Hall eatraoce. She was finally cvned ap into Walker's ball, where she was ministered to and recovered. DeWitt's Little Early Risers expel from the system all poisonous accumulations, regulate the stomach, bowels and liver, and purify the blood. They drive away disease, dissi pate melancholy, acd give health and vigor tor the daily routioe. Do cot gripe or sicked -Hugbson-Ligon Co. The excivation of the dirt from Main Street between Republican sod Liberty is still progression, aod wagons are hauling it away es fist as it is dug up and plied. Sixteen car loads of rock have been received up to this time, but it will probably be next week before any rock is haded aod put down, as it wiil take the balance of this week to com plete ihe excavatioo acd grade and otherwise prepare the foundation. Thomas Rhoads, Centerfold, O , writes : "I suffered trom piles seven or eight years No remedy gave me relief untii DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, less than a box of which permanently cured me." Soothing, bealing, perfectly harmless. Beware of counterfeits. -Hugbson-Ligoc Co. There is a meal famice in the city today. A mercnaot remarked that a peck of meal could cot be bought ic the city. Several C-JT load Iota that were expected bate cot arrived, and the stock in store has run out. The r el squads seem to have gone to slsep since their return from Columbia. The wagons have not been on the streets in 15 or 20 days. The tobacco warehouse wiil be opened for business es soon as there is any tobacco for sa e io this section of the State. "During the bot weather last sumeer I had a severe attack of cholera morbus, oe c^Siitating my leaving my business," says ! j Mr. C. A. Here, of Hare Bro3., Fiocistle, j j Ohio. "After 'akiog two or three doses of j ; Chamberlain's C iic, Cholera and Diarrhoea . i Remedy I was completely relieved and ia a J few hours was able to resume my work in I the store I 6incerc:y recommend it to any on f9:ctrd with stomach or bowe! roub 3." ! ; For sui : by Dr. A J China. Rev. E K Ayrc3 caa r<s;gr:-d bia tasto ratein C.-titimore, and has ac-Ciptra a pro f<-?sorehip in George:own College, Ker.tncky. j Mr. Ayrts is plcauntiy remembered by many j of our citizens and his election to this posi j lion is coted with pleasure. BOARD OP HEALTH MEETING. Permission Granted For Continu ance of Work on Main Street. The City Board of Health met io regular meeting last Wednesday night with all the members except Mr. Grahim present. Dr. J. C Spann who was recently elected, VP*s 6worn io. The board was reorganized by the election of Dr. H. M. Stackey s chairman, to suc ceed Chairman S. C. Biker, whose term ba3 expired Mayor H F. Wilson acd Alderman John S. Hcgb3cn were present and presented a request from the Street Committee ot City Council that permission be granted by the Board of Health for the continuance of the work of macadamizing Main Street. They stated io support cf the request that ail arrangements for having the work done at this time have been made, that the work of excavation bas been commenced, that this season ia the most opportune and convenient for paving Main Street owing to the compar atively light traine on the street daring the summer, and that the excavation necessary to be done is not likely to endanger the health of the community as it will ail be in tbe business part of be city A resolution wa3 adopted granting the permission asked, all members of the Board voting in favor of the resolution, except Dr. J. C. Spann, who opposed it, and asked tha' bis vote be recorded. The election of a Health Officer was post poned to a full meeting of the Board. Spain's Greatest Need. Mr. R. P. Oliviit, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters in Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severo pains in thc back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. lie says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of tbe body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. livery bottle guar anteed, only 50 cents. Sold by J. F. W. De Lorme, Druggist. 1 Health Officer Elected. The City Board of Bealth held a meeting Friday to elect a bealth officer. There were Eight applicants for the position, as follows : S. F. Flowers, W. W. McKagen, E I. Rear don, C. L. Rhame, J B. Roach, B M. Lebby, W. H. Commaoder, H. B. Bloom. E. I Rear don was elected. The Sumter Dispensary. Tbe net profits of the Sumter Di?pensary for the quarter ending Jane 30. and which were paid ovsr *to the Coanty Treasurer on the 10th by dispenser J. M. Reames were $328 29. The gross sales daring that time, were $7,719.25, divide! by mooths as fol lows: April, 2,899.08 ; Mav, $2.704 75 ; June, $2.115.73. The beer eale3 have fallen off very much since tbe openiog of Scbwerin's beer privi lege, but the disaeas* ry still sei's enough to pay expense of bsndling it. The removal of the dispensary to the Tao mey block on Main Street is Oeing considered as a matter of economy, rent eing cheaper there than at tbe present stand. As tbe con tract for piece now occupied is for the year, no change will be made for the present, anlese MTB. Toomey offers rent free until tbs term expires for the present stand. E F. Kenemur, Pickene, S. C , writes : Dr M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine has for 10 years greatly befitted me and many others I think it a better medicine than Black Draught ; cse it in preference as it is wilder, yet more efficient. The celebrated Garrett vs. Weinberg case is being prepared to go to the Saprexe Court on appeal again, for the fifth time. Tbe grading on N. W. R. R (to Camden) bas reached" Wolf Pit Swamp, five miles from tbe ci'y: The cutters on right of way are ia Green Swamp, two milea beyond Tbe dangers of a malarial atmosphere may be averted by occasionally taking Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Mediciue. The roller bas errived up town and is firmly anchored near the dispensary on Liberty Street to prevent the small toys from playing with it. Superintendent Trib ble will give any informatica sought for. g ^lr E I. Reardon, who is now in Ba'es burg, will return to city in a few days and resume bis duties as bealth officer. Mr. T. C. Scaffd wes tbe last victim to fah into the clctcbes of the police while riding a bicycle on the sidewalk within the forbidden section of the city. His fioe was $1. Work is progressing rapidly ou the] cotton compress, and surveyors for both the A C. L. and Southern have laid out aide tracks to connect with the compress. Scholarship Examinations. The competitive exsrnication for the Win throp College Scholarships, and also exami nation for entrance into tbe S. C. College will take place at the Court House on Friday, Joly 21st. Those who expect to apply should remember and be on hand. There is co scholarship vacancy in ihe S. C College this year, Broke His Shoulder Blade. A horse belonging to Stephen Bradford, while being driven on Main Street one day last week met with a singular accident. When in front of the Craig Furniture Co.'s store the horse stepped on a broken brick which gave a sudden twist to the foot a d leg causing he shoulder bene to break. The horse fell down and bid to be hauled out of town in a wagon The animal was lean and appeared to be wtak, which co doubt bad something to do with the occurrence. ----^*^m&- -- Bank Statement. The statement cf the condition of the First National Bank of Sumter is published today under the call of the Comptroller ot" the Currency. By companion of this with the last statement published, it will be found that the amocct of deposits h3S increased about SVOOO, and the volume of business is afceut $20,000 greater. This is a good tholing Davidson Collegs Tte catalogue for thc sixty-second collegi ate year, endiog June 7, 18S9, of this old and popular institution has t-eeo received l'> is a handsomely printed pamphlet of 52 page?, with well executed engravings of th? build ings Gi;d grounds cf the college From it we cara thut the attendance ot students h .s been 15?, of which 23 were from South Car olina The fall U-mi begins September 7. Catalogue can be had by addressing, Rev, J. B Shearer, Presid'.-ct, Davidson Col;ege N.C. GREAT BASE BALL. i The Sumter and Orangeburg Teams Celebrate the Founh by Play ing the Finest Game of the Year. The best exhibition of skiHfnl ball playioe seen in Sumter for severs! years wa3 efforded by the mutch game played on the 4th of July bj tbe Sumter end Oraogeburg tetras. It was interesting from s?art to fioisb, acd, as the two teams were almost evenly matched and fco'h played to wm in every incing, tbe rfia t waa ia doubt until tbe Dioth inning bad come to an end Tbe Sumter team bad the tdvaotag? in pitchers, but the work o the Orangeburg outfield ind basemen was superb and the batting of the Sumter player did not yield the harvest cf rans that would have been theirs bad the Oraogeburg fielders faild to cover the ground so skiilfuily that there was always a mao under the ball when it descended. For the first few innings the men were put out in one, two, three order and neither side scored, but then Sumter got on to the Orangeburg pitcher, and by bard work they piled up five scores to their credit, while the Orangoburgers got only two. The game was full of snap, and there waa none cf tb9 mouthy wrangling and kicking that disgraces tbe game at times and oigus's the lovers of sport and good bali. Cotttno's work io the box was especially good He 9 speedy, ba9 fine control cf the bal! and pitches n combination of carves that are too pczzliog for the average batter He struck out thirteen men ar.d only three safe bits were made. Gillespie at first base was fine, and he did bis full share at tbe bat and on the base line toward making the five rune and winning tbe gerne for the borne team The Oracgeburg team plays fine ball and the members of it knew bow to take a defeat gracefully. Wii hope to see them in Sumter again his summer, and we wish them better iuck next me The core wag as follows : 123456789 Oraogeburg, 00000020 0-2 Sumter, 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 -5 - i i i - A One-sided Game of Base Ball. Base bali enthusiasts in Mayesville are very scatce now. The Mayesville boys went op te Bisbopvi e last Thursday and werejso badly defeated that they are wondering cow if they ever knew how to play bail. The game vras long drawn out and at its conclu sion one Mayesville mau had crossed the plate, while the Biebopville boys bad grown tired running around the bases. The score stood : Bishopvilie 23, Mayesville 1. WOMAN'S NIGHTMARE. She Shudders When She Realizes the Danger and Pain of Child-bearing. There is so much suffering and dangei in store for the young mother, that her happy anticipation soon gives way to a feeling of dread at the thought of the pain which she must undergo. Thia constant fear so preys upon the mind o many women that it fills them with ter ror and makes baby's coming a source of the greatest anxiety and dread. All the suffering and danger of the ordeal can be avoided by the use of "Mothers Friend," which prepares the body for this important event. It relieves "morning sickness," and many other unpleasant conditions which ex ist during this time. Thousands ol women praise "Mother's Friend" foi bringing them safely through the most critical period of their lives. Every woman should send their namfi and address Jo the Bradfield Regulatoi Go., Atlanta, Georgia, and receive free, valuable information on the subject. NOTICE OF TEACHERS' IN STITUTE, rpHE SUMMER INSTITUTE for white teachers will begin on Wednesday morn ing, Joly 19tb, icst , in the Graded School building in the Ci y of Sumter, and continue four weeks. All teachers are expected to attend and bring their text bocks on Language, Arith metic and Geography. Teachers who expect to attend the Insti tute are requested to notify roe at once so .hst boarding placea can be secured. Board can be bad at the rate of fifty cents per day Renewals and certificates will depend upon attendance and examination at close cf the Institute. J. EDWIN REM BERT, Co Supt Education. July 12-2! x County papers please copy. ^ NOTICE TO COLORED TEACHERS. THE SUMMER SCHOOLS for colored Teachers will begin at Colombia on the l th inst.; and at Dirlingtoo on the 25th for adjoining counties Teachers may attend either ar.d carry their text bocks on Arithmetic,. Eo lWh acd Geography. No teacher will be admitted who goe3 seven df<ys after the day cf opening. Renewals and certificates will depend oo examination at close of the school. J. EDWIN RE vi BE RT, Co Supt. Education. July ll-2t County papers please copy. For Rent-From Sep tember 1st. rpHE STORE on Main Street, occupied by fl W. B Burn?. One of the best stands in ibe city. D JAS. WINN. Joly 12-tf j DAVIDSON COLLEGE, Davidson, N. O. 63d YEAR i BEGINS SEPT. 7tb. 1899. Tea profesf-ors and iustruotore. Courses for A B , B S.. and A M. Liberatorios weil equipped. Gyt ii;a iuaj complexe. Warerworks and ta:hs Classics!, Mathematica!, Scientific, Literary, Biblical acd Medical. J. B. SHEARER, President. Joly \\-1TCX DR. W. B. ALFORD, DENTAL SURGEON, SUMTER, S. C. OFFICS Htt'R?-? a. ra. to 2:30 p. m ; .'':15 to 6:30 p c;. Office over Bultican's Sbce Store. May 2-Gm PECIAL PRICES. ON COFFEE, SUGAR AND CANNED GOODS. 40 bags good Rio Coffee at 7Jc per lb | IO doz extr* fine Cal, Peaches $2.50 per doz 20 " " " " 8c per lb 40 doz 3 lb cans yellow Peaches 20 " " " '. 10c per lb j good syrup, $1.40 perdez 50 bola Standard Granulated Sugar, 3-ib cars P;e Peaches ht $1.10 per doz by the bbl at o 90 per lb i 2-lb cans good Sugar Cora at $1 10 per doz 100 bi.xes Tobacco. 23, SO aod 36c per lb | 2 lb caus fancy Maioe Com at $1 35 per dca 409 dcz 3-lb cans hand-packed To- i ~. A rcatcea at 90c ter doz -ar3' Cheroots ard Cigarettes at factory 5 dcz 2 lb cans hand-packed To- prices. matoes at 70c per cz j Matches less than N=w York prices-See us 50 dcz 3 lb caos Cal. Peaches $1 SO per dcz ' before YOU buy. Orosswell db Oo Telephone 53. July 12th, 1899 The Cheap Cash Grocers. CATALOGUE FREE j THIS BIG CATALOGUE CONTAINS 1120 PAGES is 9x12*2 inches in size, contains over lQO.uoo quotations, 10,000 illustrations, the largest, moat complete and lowest priced catalogue ever published. NAMES THE LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PfclCES OK EVERYTHING, including everything in Ooories, Uro~ , Jrj tiuods, Lotion , Clothing, Cloaks, Drcsifs, Boot and Shoes, Walch , Jewelry, Books, Hardware, Stoves, Agricultural Implements, t'arnitnre, H i rn es i, Saddles, Buggies, Sowing Saetines, Crocker y, Organs, Pianos, BasicalInstrumenta, FumlsfaingGood*, Gans, K PTO Wer . Fishing Tackle, Bierdes. Photographie Goods, etc Tells just what your storekeeper at home must pay for everything he buya and will prevent him from overcharging you on anything you buy: explains just how to order, how much the ' reicht, express or mail will be on anything to your town. THE BIG BOOK COSTS US NEARLY $1 the postage alone is 20 ce nts. f%]|D PPI7C OCTCETD Cut this advertisement ou Ww ~rta-*- V/rrcn. send to us with 15 cents ia stamps to help pay the 30 cents postage and the Big Book will be sent to you FREE by mail postpaid, and if you don't say it is worth 109 times the 15 cents you send, as a key to the lowest wholesale prices of everything, say so, an d we will Immediate!? retors TOUT 15 cents. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUE2 "It ls a mo^jament of business information."-Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribun * "A wonderful piece of work."-Washington National Tribune. -.The catalogue is a wonder."-Manchester i N. H.) Union. "Sears, Roebuck & Co. is one of the largest housee of its kind ia _ Chicago."-Chicago Inter Ocean. "The big catalogue forms one of the nceat shopping medinina that could possibly bc sect is c a district. -Soyce's Monthly, Chicago. "Their catalogue is a vast department store boiled dovra."-Atlanta Constitution. *'The catalogue is certainly a merchandise encyclopaedia."-Chicago Epworth Herald. J 'A law should be passed compellingthe use of this catalogue in all publicschoois."-The Hrrn. (.. A. Sou ia.oua. y TT could qnoto thousands of similar extracts. SEND li CENTS AT ONCE and yon TTIU recette the 4-lb. bixik by return matt. Wdress, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.dnc.),CHICAGO,ILL., U.S. A*. Sumter Warehouse For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. -- -_ SUMTER, S. C. Having leased the above Warehouse for a term of years, we wili, about August 1st, open our roaiket With the advantages Sumter offers, and our past experience, we feel assured no market in South Carolina can offer better inducements than Sumter. We will have a full corps of buyers, willi orders for ail glades of Tobacco, and the highest market price guar anteed on every pile. Our motto will be fair dealings and good prices for you We are ycurs to serve, Cook db Adams. Ard 26-7 AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS. Will Cure at Home Blood Poison in all Stag.*, Scrofula, Cancer and Rheumatism. Cures Guaranteed. It suffering frem any forra of contagious or inherited Blood Poison, Cancer; Rheumatism. Paraljrts. Private I>i ra>es, Gonorrhea, Gife", Weakness of Or gar.?, vou can bc cared at nonie ;vi h perfect safety at small cost. You can secura thc combined skill of s * fi of eminent physicians and specialists with a !ai :o experience and observation in treating such diseases a: riot Springs. An? ca- c they aecc-pt for treatment who faithfully complies with directions without a eu^e will be entitled to -roe board, room and treatment at their insti'ufioo until eu;<<] No ncs-run:.s or r;irp alis used, but spacial remedies for each particular case, T,U to suit the particular s'a^e of thc disease. Honest, expert treatment is what you need A book of ful! particulars with question blanks icct sec3P3 f from observation cn receipt cf 2 cent stamp for portage. Address HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT CO., or P. O Box 110, I June 14-0 HOT SPRINGS, ARK. nm-___