Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHES ALL COUN"TY AND TOW1 OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MANNING, S. C.: WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1895. THE GREAT SECRET Of Selling Goods is to Buy Then Right, and the Great Secret of Buying Goods is to Know a Bargain When You See It. We are now receiving our holiday goods. Come and buy your presentf from us. We can please you in al most anything you want. We have now in stock the prettiesi line of glassware ever shown in the town. A nice sauce or berry set con taming 1 large dish and 6 little indi vidual dishes, only 25c per set, A very nice tea set containing but ter dish, sugar dish, cream pitcher, and spoon holder, only 25c per set. 10 doz. of the prettiest butter dishes you ever saw, only 15c each. Remember those Christmas cakes in time. We have a large lot of rais ins at 10c per lb, currants at 10c per ib, citron at 20c per lb. Only $4.50 for a barrel of the best flour the market can produce. Give us a call when you want the best red rust proof oats. Don't forget, ladies, that we keep on hand all the time a full line of dress goods and dry goods very cheap. If you want a nice dress for the holidays, come and buy it from us; we will sell it cheap. Our ladies' pebble grain button shoe for $1.15 beats the world for the money we ask for it. Yours for the cash, W. E. JENKINSON. -Dr. Geiger left last Monday to take - in the exposition. -Mr. P. B. Thorne, of Kingstree, was in town yesterday. -Mrs. W. B. Duncan, of Kingstree, is here visiting relatives. -John A. Kelly. Esq.. of the Kingstre Bar, was in town yesterday. e -Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Powell and child, of Georgia, spent to-day with Mrs. W. C. Davis. Mrs. Powell was formerly Miss Beulah Grantham, of this town. Bailroad fare round trip from Manning to Charleston, begningnext Monday, $1.60. The sheriff was the busiest man in town last Monday. He sold 17 tracts of land. Charleston's Gala Week begins next Monday. The railroads will give reduced rates. Onion sets at B. B. Loryea's Married, last Sunda morning, by Rev. James McDowell, Mr. Fa Barwick and Miss Jessie Spigner. Comfortable rooms with nicely furnished table can be obtained at the Manning Hotel for $12.50 per month. The streets of Manning were qnite erowded last Monday, most of the people were interested in the laridsales. These rn arrears with the town had bet ter eotne forward and settle if they wish to avoid paying penalties and coats.. The finest line of five cents eigars in' Manning, at B. B. Loryea's The clerk of the town council has been instructed to keep his books open for the collection of town taxes until the 14th instant. Married last Monday, by Trial Justice ~Turbeville, at Seloc, Mr. Silas McD. Grooms and Miss Eva Lee. It was an elopement. Mr. Wesley Bichbonrg, of Summerton, has our thanks for a present of four turnips weighting fourteen pounds4 They were very nie. Next! Acting Intendant Levi had a gambling den raided last week and cooped several of the gamblers, the others made good their escape, but they are known, and if they over come back they will be run in. When in need of jelly for cakes come to Bigby's. Died,- near Silver, last Thursday, Mr. L. F. E. Lesesne, eldest son of the late Major W. T. Lesesne. The funeral took place Friday in the Presbyterian church here. Rev. James McDowell conducted the service, after whiolhDamon Lodge Knights of Pythias buried their deceased brother with the honors of the order. Parties contemplating a visit to Charles ton during Gala week~will find an excellent p lace to stp at Mrs. B. C. Ottolingai's 5 itt street. This is not a regular boarding house, but Mrs. Ottoliuni will for the few days accommodate a few guests. Her zooms are large and comfortable and fare guaranteed first-class. We have no hesi tencv in recommending her house to our frienlds. Asserted nuts at Bigby's, 20e per lb. A society has been organized recently in this town under the name of "The Man ning Social and Literary Circle," composed of'young ladies and gentlemen. The fol lowing are the offcers: Mr. C. J. Epps, p resident; Miss Nonie Hatrvin, vice-presi dent; Miss Sallie Stokes, secretary; Mr. C. J. Lesesne, treasurer. The circle has now about twenty members. They will meet to-morrow evening at the home of Miss Sallie Stakes. Dr. Lowrie Wilson, of Abbeville, has been.flling the Presbyterian pulpit in this place in a series of meetings. His ser mons are the talk of the town and those ' who had the good fortune to hear him claim hims to be one of the most eloquent -ministers in the Presbytery. His sermon last Sunday for the communion service was from the song of Solomon: "I sat down under his shadow with great delight, and his fruit was sweet to my taste." A big stock of delicious confectionbry. at B. B. Loya's. A large party of gentlemen from Sumter passed through town last Monday en route for Santee on a hunting expedition. The party consisted of the following persons: Capt. George Loring, J. D. Chandler, Joseph Du~ant, English DesChamps, Louis DesChamps, John McIntosh, Willie Beams, W. Mi. Beams, Samuel Beams, Alex Beams, W. W. MicKagen, Willie McCall, Frank Brunson, Frank Winn, H. C. DesChamps, three servants, 15 hounds, plenty of am munition and liquid and solid rations. They are going for a big time and we know they will have it. Ptarazo Shaz.-We will sellto the highest bidder 25 mules and horses on Saturday, the 10th, inst. These animals are guaran teed to work as represented-some nice mares- among them. Be sure and come to tho sale at Thomas & Bradham's Stables, Maznning.6. C. At the request of some of our lady fricnds we will not give away any of the werets of the "Tea Club" for the pr..ent. The tems tation, however, ia' great to idl all w'e know a::d our keeping "mum"~ .d'pcnd.' entiseiy upon cistnces. In~ te mn.-an 'timze our faithful friend who is :, ui:u:b. r of the club will continue bitking n.& ,L:zd pei iaps latex on we will gi .- sr'ep .uway, We would advise the giris toma' at thorough examinatio'n ot WI loes wardrobes, and peep under the~ et.i~; andl :sofas be f.>re beginning their mn.etiu-gs and aliso watch cut for the traitor in th.. campo. Word comes from all quarters that the :neatest and most satisfactory dye for color :ing the beard a brown or black is Buc.k :nnham's Dye for the whiskers. New lot of raisins, corrants and citrou at Bigbj' for making fruit cakes. Cheap. Come and try them. In the future the gins and grist mill will run a~t summzerton Oil msill every'r.day an d Saturday. WV ill buy cotton seed on those two days, and pay the highest prios. pos sible for seed. L T. Fisher, for D.. Mi. 'rarlham. We have just returned fromn Atlanta and can say that we did not realize the im mensity of Ryttenberg & Sons' establish ment in Sumter until we went through some of the big stores in the Gate City. Ryttenberg's is equally as large and better arranged than many of Atlanta's best stores. There is no doubt about it, for general merchandise this establishment has no superior anywhere, and what can not be found therein is not worth having, for they keep everything at prices to suit the purchasers. There is more goods in the establishment of Ryttenberg & Sons than in a majority of the wholesale houses, and the immense business done by this firm is proof that their customers are pleased and stand by them. Goff's caps at Rigby's, 25c and 50c. The blind tiger fiends have been faring badiy within the last few days. For some time they have had an easy time and have been getting in their poison without much molestation, but last Wednesday Constable J. D. Alsbrook cawe upon the trail and seized at Remiti one case of bottled whis key consigned to P. N. .Jarsh and fonr and one-half gallons of whiskey consigned to H. P. Preston. At Pinewood on the same day he captured one jug consigned to J. P. Johnson. Last Monday he visited Alcoln and there captured three gallons of whis key oonsigned to 3. C. Jones & Sons, and yesterday he stepped down to oar depot and seized four gallons of whiskey ad dressed to C. W. Williams. All of this whiskey is shipped to fictitious names and when it is delivered it of course is used for blind tiger purposes. If consta ble Alsbrook will visit some of our dens called restaurants, in this town i.nd county sometime unexpected, he might be able to work up some cases for the courts. It would also be a good scheme to watch the satchel-barrooms going about under the guize of barber-shops. Now is the time to plant onion sets, we have a fine lot. R. B. Loryea, the drug *ist. Readers we call your attention to the ad. of Brown, Cuttino & Delgar, one of the most enterprising firms in the city of Sum ter. These gentlemen are young men well known to the people of this county and they have the reputation of meaning what they say. When you go to Sumter make it a point to give them a call and if you are not pleased it will not be the fault of the court eous members of this firm. There is noth ing of the "cheap John" about their estab lishment, for they only deal with the best manufacturers and their stock of clothing, hats and gent's furnishing goods is as com plete and up-to-date as any establishment in any progressive city. These gentlemen cater for the trade and of course, they keep up with all the styles, a man can go there anytime and get fitted out as completelT and as cheaplyasin any store in the State. Brown, Cuttino & Delgar are first-class, call on them when you go to Sumter. ROLL OF HONOR. To be put on the first roll of honor pu pils must make between ninety and a hundred per cent on recitation and exami nations, and to be on the second roll of honor they must make between eighty and ninety. 713M Rom. Miss B. L. Cantey, " F. L. Creighton, " L F. Felder, 4 A. M. Richbourg, J. K. Cantey, R. B. Belser. SEOoND BOZ. R. B. Cantey, W. J. Holladay, P. J. Holladay, H. R. Sublett, H. A. Richbourg, J. C. Thomas, Miss E. E. Coskrey, " A. F. Cantey, " M. L. Holladay, SL. M. Badger. " H. L. Shuford. M. W. Pmr'or, Mins. M. W. Pzamor, Principal. Assistant. Summerton, Graded School, Nov. 29, 1895 BUCKLEN'S ARBICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by H. B. Loryes. -A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. D. W. Faller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New' Dis covery in the house and his family has al ways found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it if pro curable. G. A. Dykeman, druggist, Cats kill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Dis covery is undoubtedly the best cough rem edy; that he has used it in his Family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at B. B. Loryea's drug store Regular size 50c. and $1.00. DID YOU EVER Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female complaints, exerting a won drful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appetice, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy, or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at H. B. Loryea's drug store. MRS. DAVID'S SCHOOL. Honor roll for November: Keturahi Gamble, 97.2; Tommie Strange, 9688; Joe Hall, 96.4; Meta Brown, 96.4;Ethel Gamble, 9-.8; Edith Hall, 95 4; Lou Timmnons, 95.2; Eddie Strange, 95; Blanche Strange, 94.6; Guerry Stukes, 90.6. Greatest improvement in writing - made by Lou Timmons. If you are anxious to find the most re liable blood-purifier, read in Ayer's Alma nac the testimonials of those who have been cured of such terrible diseases as catarrh, rheumatism, and scrofalar, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Then govern yourself accordingly. HONOR ROLL. The following is the roll of honor of the Oak Grove High school for the month end ing Nov- 29: Miss Edna Hodge, Miss Edna Watt, Julian Mellett, Gordon Chewning, Miss Lou Dingle, Miss Rete Mellett, Elvyn Watt,' Athena Mellett, Henry Carrigan, Neta Bry ant, Miss Annie Mellett, Sidney Watt, and L. R. Watt. Ti. M. Melton, Principal. As an emergency medicine, Ayer's Cherry Petoral takes the lead of all other remedies. For the relief and cure of croup, whooping cough, sore throat. and the dangerous pul monary troubles to which the young are so able, it is invaulable, being prompt to act, sure to cure. We uill soon have a lot of Websters n abridged dictionaries for sale at $1.50, 2.50 and 5 0 Theyi are well bound and every t.nily should have one. 'These books are cheapul and as we will only have a limited zmb~er. par-ties wishing them had better - gag.e them i. One of these valuable books wonid b-2 an elegant Christmas present. For wvritin~g paper. penUs and ink, at the inwest prices, go to Brockinton's. A fnll line of Christmas goods arriving at J. W. McLeod's. Ph.ozt rye ! get your seed froa: J. WV. Mc Leod. For that torpid liver try "Thedford's ;lek Draught" at Brockinton's. '-Red Rtooster" smoking and chewing to bacco, 5c a tw.ist, at Brockinton's. All kinds of stationary at B. B. Loryea's "Pick Leaf " smoking tobacco, 10e a Ipackage. at Brock.nton's. Fresh and genuine garden seed at B, B. Loryea's. With troubles peculiar to women, my nervous sys tem was shat. tered. The physician said there was lit tie hope for me. A neigh bor told me of wonderful -~s. ~ cures by Hood's Bar . - saparilla and) S I dccidcd to try it. When had taken 3 bottles I could sit up, and now I am per ftly we.land - d d stron. Hood's Sarsaparilla ha done all this for me." Mfis. C. F. 1.:;m, La ilatta City, Colorado. -I Uood'sSarsaparlllla. 2a. Why suffer with cou;;ls, colds and ]a grippe when Lae.xtive Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day. Does not produce the ringing in the h'ad like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tebXats convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or noney re funded. Price, 25 cents. For sale by R. B. Loryea, the Lrnggist. How about that pair of spectacles you are needing so bad ? Now is your time to get them at Brockinton's. Don't forget that Thomas & Bradham keep constantly on hand a fall line of bug gies, one and two horse wagons, the Buck. eye & Wood mowers and rakes ; also the best and cheapest line of harness- in town. Be sure and see them before buying. Just received, at J. W. McLeod's, a cargo of genuine red rust proof oats, also a fine lot of seed rye. Preserve your sight by having your eyes properly fitted with a pair of "Crystal Lenses." Spectacles or eyeglasses. R. B. Loryea, the druggist. For pulverized sugar, raisins, currants, citron and fiavoring extracts, go to J. W. McLeod's. If you want any kind of stationary, such as writing paper, ba% paper, envelopes, tablets, pens, inks, blank-books, pencils and slates go to R. B. Loryea, the drug gist. In order to make your Christmas cakes a success use "Gold Medal" flour. For sale by J. W. McLeod. Do you know that the beat 5c cigars on the market are to be found at Brockinton's. A full line of nuts, such as brazils, al. monds, pecans and english walnuts, at J. W. McLeod's The nicest line of fresh candies to be found at Brockinton's. R. B. Loryea, the druggist, has a large stock of spectacles and eyeglasses. The Mobile and Girard railroad was old at public outcry at Girard, Ala., for $1,000,000. The purchaser was Ju lian T. Davis of New York, who is the attorney of the Central Trust company of New York. - The sale was made un der a decree of foreclosure of the first mortgage bonds. ohn P. McCrary shot and instantly 'led William Turner, deput marshal, on Main street, in Walhalla. . 0. They had an altercation early in the after noon. Turner was standing on the eda of the sidewalk when Mc w dup to him and pullingou ptolhrew it at Turner's breast and shthim twice through the heart. Friends of ex-Probate Judge Ran dolph, in Montgomery, Ala., who de faulted, went to Panama. and hl there killed a policeman, has receive information that he has stood his pre liminary trial and is out on bail. Rtan dolph was a warm personal and lti cal friend of Secretary of the w~ Herbert, who, it is supposed, has not forgotten him in his trouble. A novel and picturesque feature of the Thanksgiving celebration in Nash ville, Tenn., was a parade of ox-confed erate soldiers. There was a long line of the veterans--infantry, cavar and artillery-and over their gray uniforms floated the stars and stripes. They had a great dinner, which was concluded in the evening with an entertainment at which there was music and recitations. In East Nashville, Tenn., Thomas Jones, a quiet, paeable citizen, was rmurdered byGere aIles, a negr, about 10 o'clc Sidymorning. . Jones had gone to Hae's house to In duce him to ceaserain a disturb~ne Hot words ensued andH without w'~g drew a pitol and sot Jones, from wJ'ch he soon died. Hale ~s shot at J'ones' niece. The negroha not been captured. An unoccupied building four miles from Hode, S. C., in which fodder was store, was burned, and afteWd thre body of a woman was found in the -s with arms and legs urned off. he body is that of Narcissas Bagnall, a young white woman who had started to Hogs to take the train for Atlanta. She hd$30 when last seen by her friends. John Mitchell and Wash Ware, two ne,,roes, have been arrested, charged with the murder. Bart Thrasher, the Bibb county (Ala) outlaw and the noted desperado crimi nal in Pratt mines penitentiary, svith six pals, being life sentence murderers, escaped by sawing their waythog the floor of their cell in the sokd yard. They rushed upon the nearest guard, knocked him half dead with a brick, took his guin and then, overpow ering and disarming the remainn gur, scaled the walls of the yard and fe.Three have been recaptured. Dr. Sampson Pope, who was defeated in the last election in the race for gov ernor of South Carolina, is out in an interview in which he announces that he has gone to the Renublican party. He says: "You may loo~k for a lively campaig in this state next year. I wo dnot be surprised to see South Car olina in the Republican column along side old Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee Louisiana and Tex as. Kentucky and kiaryland are in the column to stay." Visitors to Charleston during the FALL FESTIVAL from Dec. gth to 14th are invited to attend a COOKING EXHIBIT 232Sle zn Mere"Ttingh Stree t CT- AR RSON S.C I The Best Place in Manning to get goods at reasonable prices is S. A. R 1I"0'; BY's. Dress Goods. This department I is complete, and weFare'selling thelgoods atjrock-bottom prices. We have a beautiful line of Ontings.................. ...................................... at 5c and 8e Ginghautn. in dress and apron styles.................................at Sc and 7c Crown suitings, the thing you want for children's dresses.............. Sc Notions. In this department you will find bed spreads, white and colored; threadsjpins, needles, stationery, plain and fancy hair-pins, combs, doylies, table cloths, soaps in all the latest styles for hands and face, laces. velvets, ribbons, toweis, ladios' und erwear, cologues, iaks, pens, pen-holders, lead pencils and many other notions. Umbrellas. A good cight-rib sateen-covered umbrella.................. ....... ......for 50C A No. 1 sixteen-rib gingham umbrella.....................................for 900 / Gents' Furnishing Goods. Mln's laundered shirts........from 50c up. Think of it. Men's unlaundered birts..........................................from 30c to $:1 Men's drawers......................................................from 15 up We have the best automatic seamlesslhalf-hose for 5 cents you ever saw. A large assortment of collars and cuffs, handkerchiefs, neckties and gloves at popular prices, Shoes. We have a big line of shoes for men, boys, ladies, misses and girls at very low prices. A large line of brogans constantly on hand. We keep the celebrated - ZEIGLER shoe for ladies, which can not be surpassed in beauty, style and finish. Clothing. Gent's clothing from $4.00 a suit up. Youths' clothing from $2.50 a suit up Children's clothing... .from $1.50 a suit up. The Glassware. In this line we can show you beautiful designs in lamps for the parlor, music room, sitting room, dining room, bed room and hallways at prices within the reach of all. We also carry a large line of table glassware, such as goblets, tumblers, bat ter dishes, and many other articles usually found in glassware and crockery stores. Hats and Caps. We keep the latest styles in Hats and Caps for men, boys and girls from 10o to 50c. for Groceries. cotom There is no need of talking to you about groceries, for every one knows that we are headquarters for staple and fancy grocries. We keep the best grados of canned tripe, mock-turtle soup, canned beef, breakfast strips and the best grades of flour. Lookoutpectacles for the Eye-glasses R. B. LORYEA, Qyclone -ri-IMriceX-r Has just secured the agency for KELHAM & MOORE'S This Week We Expect reafas s atdf to Start a Cyclone of Spectacles a*nd fo re the +++ Eyeglasses! e rH aditosr And now has the largest L no P ressto Optical Goods G-oing to .Sweep the Please announce to the public that evrbogtoMa County from Santee I am still in the market with the nng 500 buhels f as fue re rust roofysang se"sta oatsas vercam frm Nnet Si, Clthig, ros GodsLees"Spectacles only 0c pr buhel.Shoe, Hat, an NotonsthatEyeglasses,etk As large lot f garden seescasofaspgualnoodsaifcon ever sown i the twn ofMannin. in hecouty.Cllver bruhv youree xamiefe mR. B.L RV A to rSa e.es tionceto myine of Dr eserve yourOsightaby 10 bcselo of as fine flou rus epro cam e er the sly. 45 e e' ltigSicesrt .G kn o A0 largelot of Lesrpoo rst orof tus edusadsis. AFwWrst OrFins cuigo eta15tbscs, only 0c Alsosel As large lot of ga rkn se grun wanc ieo o oetiew aebeoiy salt sown genea se, own of acking Frsond~ just Laie'ompsan WlkheJcktssugouedind oforgratstc we a-ea in astockne flourg lot ofadoverabran. ecr chewingrtobacco.eOtr only J4.50 atCpsaealpheaetiryakoveg tefchtw god hat cnt be biepoalt forh morney aner 125 the sa, IntewanlRbbryod u tokic6lt,0n iltt A large lot of vewry fine ris ondIhv h aretln folyafwpie.Wecryeey toeol5 paer pestck. taigargeck-romaotn tof Dryin ocos an d otins RubrSosoerotatis adgnsrs Anoher lot ou Annie Mced ofqat tob4ond0chcutndfrihiggos rant Calic oy t eecve b andstl tgods. Whavn' bebet or 1200adtetmshoeu lohn stebetadep dany anyetwere nale Sto. W avei tc large lot of Dourya'fShosir27shto$ota Atnice lone 2caeres aigShos rs'Cohng et e ad gentsg'ourneCrystal We avejus reeivdalotof Haring, WireuSuspder,,rshe ses"er checa.e Come knock out aythinasinshe markete ~rth sae one.ost d oves, nsl thato spbecia goodst ih Shoes.anb Oururoceygueartnte saiscon We hav a vey larg stocfofcRarGgan shoes on bnd andouedrelsellin calspciauaren lea lar at 10 cet pe pound tionbto myaineboftDruggist and$Optician pai tatwil jsteqal nyhig n's ru hngfrtcsDy ods-Go stclassort.G chees at& cet. lassware ad Crocery toutishmediu and itethsp.ibioTaa 0cnsprpud sot.o one largesglassebowldandlsixgsmallein We ofer ou ver nie irnstne CaOursofaeristhelestinehisaown stone pates, olyis0ceersoet A lrgelin ofbows adptchrs thenwayofeRubbruGood pureirontonegrante, nly 1.0 have TheefinetgestdNrneerof bowl God s pither Notions CloingBnragnutr atri ens.o u ratc andour ca aafins. the cer-i hoselyonlynowleerepthrfworthhatcw 20 oz.lades'blak hseexta oerst in our ete, and wiwll stae longlyegsfewdprxcellent qualityeonly This is thenbest bargin-weohaveppertpound ever oferedsinceweRhavbbeeninoth dry gos buess.v Ourugatsaevatrhe1sae000 yadWf.hs gosi theJEaStN 60 od aegaanedo OYysTERdyet-weoneyunrefunodeup plyLt eTdmn fi. WeLLnly ask. VT A S , AAE crops aneliserayaerdifzations jen o hdensadgns pants.nsihipoe Te Cunyo laedn A nic lieo Uai ere o aing p~~no rpr et-B o~sApi, urPoaede gents'en fine ui t m'.togpanhetlttrso Wdrea haver Eust received Marlt Sof s fe ae h ifrneamisrlofteett fadefcso jen Ot1e perSyard tha C.l justwenapoial rP, ' ~eaeteeoet ih n di knoc faiur.tsefetiytrshing in-jeal ndtheuarthmkndedanectd forthe Jam FiNmn~Ieym'nt ta o~o t~o t adJms21 pot e lesses oenedhahatdtendbeand ppearsbefoeine the inereyCcheap.Prcbate tofeehedyotuan peblEga ntton sho onthe19$1.15fDeemeperxt pair INa wil ANutIeua anyting foeoninse ase fayte ae theint maacopltetpeiat wy hesai5amiistatonsholdiorb ls. sweOn, Crockery.. udr yhadths4tayo 2ur0adozes tumbtlershlfg cfigureboo-dDuemeri. .t19e on ag ls oladsxsalin- pca etlzr u r r~ia Wf*,cnan s~L OI PET dingtherualls filteseesprionlyIn 25cIJudero set.te We oreyo a voeor a Lawionto ey frersolhae cp.hyse-____I handntteacup ore40aperset.Iron pur ironstone graniteMESnly $1.ER0YfAr -NWEMBER Bargains! Big Bargains It Pays to Tell the Truth! That's why we are so carefal not to exaggerate in our advertisements. The quickest way to sell a good article is to tell the truth about it. - - - - - -- THE SUMTER DRY GOODS .C0 Is offering some of the biggest bargains in Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jackets, C APlaES, And Children and Misses' Jackets ever offered in Sumter. In fact our entire stock was bought when goods were a great deal cheaper than they are now. Our in tentions are to do the square thing, and satisfaction is guaranteed. Tlie Sumter Dlry-goods CwOM0r STJMTER, S. C. THE OBSTACLE To low prices-the middleman's profit-has been done away with here. We deal direct with manufacturers. Our New York buyers have succeeded in getting another lot of those ancy Plaids, and we are putting them at prices that will take the entire sortment in a short while, so do not miss the chance of getting some. Plaids at 8 1-3 cents, cheap at 15 cents. Plaids at 27 cents, sold elsewhere at 40 cents. Plaids at 35 cents, sold elsewhere at 50 cents. Plaids at 49 cents sold elsewhere at 65 cents. One case of Brocadines at 11 1-2 cents,lall shades. One case of Henriettas at 11 cents, all shades. A 54-in. Dress Flannels at 47c., worth 65c. 54-in. Black and Blue Storm Serges at 49c., cheap at 65e. -A lot of(36-in. all wool Serges at 25c. A let of Rough suitings at 27c., would be . cheap at 37 1-2c. A lot of Rough Suitings at 47e., cheap at 65c. One case of Ginghams at 4 1-2c., cheap at 6 1-4e. Another lot of India Fleece at 10e. )ur Blanket Sales this Season Have Been remarkable, ,d to those who have not supplied themselves would say that we have re ived two more cases and will offer them at prices under their value. See em and you will buy them. n Carpets We Are Showing Great Bargains. Our Carpets at 39e., 49c., 65c., cannot be duplicated at 50c., 630c., and.75e e are closing out a lot of Remnants of Carpets and Mattings at a great arifice. - - - Our Clothing -- - aes have been thelgratest of the season. We have~the largest stock and ame the lowest prices. We are daily receiving new goods, and are sure to please you. We have also a Custom Department. Goods made to order and t guaranteed, Do You Wear Shoes? If so you cannot pass this department. Sole agents for the leading d popular manufacturers, and we can surely please you in price and ~uality. Sole Agents for Celebrated 5. 0. Corsets. Every pair warranted. Sole Agents for Butterick's Patterns, the Standard Patterns of the world. We carry the largest and best selected stock of HARNESS and SAD LERY in this market, and name prices that defy competition. In Hardware and Crockery We can give you an immecnse line to select from, at bottom prices. Our stock of Staple and Fancy Grocenies is the largest and best acleted in this market, and prices are equal to any in the South. In our Jobbing Department We have some special inducements for dealers. A visit to our store will amply repay you. N. W. Corner Main and Liberty Streets, SUMTER, S. C,