C|e iit?cjHuan m? Sou?kon
- WE0SSSDAY. MARCH 18.
UKW ADVEETISEMEKTS.
; John Reid-Read This.
D. W. Cuttino- To Bent.
DuRant & Belitzer-Low Prices.
Estate "Hiss fi. A. Luckey-Citation.
Schwartz Bros-From Morn Till Night.
Chandler Shaw k Co.-Spring Clothing.
E. W. Dibbs, Secy .-Nonce Alliance Meet
i?g.
J. Rettenberg k Sons-What Would Yon
Like?
Brows k Chandler-Girls and Boys on
Dreg* Parade.
Personal.
Mr. A. E. Pfoh:, of Salem, N. C, was in
the citv yesterday on busiut ss.
Sra. M. Q leen, mother of Mr. T. P. Mc?
Queen, is on a risit to the latter.
Messrs. S. W. Melton, of Colombia, and J.
M. Mordecai of the Charleston bar were in the
city on Monday.
Dr. Erans is treating qoite a number of
our beat citizens with his special ties and will
remain in Sumter about a'week longer.
Miss Mary Childs, of the Winthrop Train?
ing School, Colombia, S. C., is over on a
short riait to Miss Mini *. Rees, of .Stateburg.
?isa Mamie . and Miss Poire, of
Cberaw, are visiting the sister of the former,
the principal of the Statebarg, High School.
. Miss Emmie Taber who has been T"siting her
. >Sister Mrs. R. G. Murray, was called borne
by a telegram yesterday informing ber of the
death of ber brother's child.
Dr. T. W. Bookbart left the cry last Son
day, for Blythewood where he will be absent
for several days oa nosiness. Bis skill and
ability as a dental surgeon is appreciated, as
moen elsewhere as in the city o? his adoption.
Mr. N. T. Purdy, of Browns k Purdy re
' tamed yesterday from the North where he
went to bay spring goods. Be says he
bought them and our readers can find out all
?boat it by keeping np with the advertise
^ ment-or calling at the store.
^1 I I mm
Religious.
Rev. John Kershaw will preach at*Bradford
Springs on next Sunday, March 22nd, at ll
o'clock.
Change of Date.
The attention of Aiiiancemea is directed to
the advertisement John S. Richardson, County
Lecturer, as published this week. The date
of meeting it will be seen is April 1st, and
not the 3d, as was first appointed.
Distinguished Orator.
Dr. F. R. Beattie, of the Colombia Theologi?
cal Seminary, has been selected to deliver the
annual oration at the Commencement of the
Somier Instit ate, that takes place some time
? in Jone. A literary treat may be expected
from this learned gentleman.
Baster Hop.
The "Cotilion Club" will give the last of a
series of dances at .Armory Hal! on Tuesday
evening, March 31st, and we ?nderst au d that
lt will be & fitting finale, in keeping with the
previous delightfu 1 occasions. A large atten?
dance of visitors is expected.
Grand Concert.
The 4th. Regiment Band is making ready
for a grand concert early in April. This is
welcome rews to the lovers of good music.
The new uniforms will be worn for the first
time on the occasion. -
Easter Cards at DeLorme's.
The Privateer Amusement Club will meet
at Miss Calley Wells's on Friday afternoon.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
Prisoners for the Penitentiary.
The following prisoners were sent over by
the Sheriff this morning from Sc m ter to join
the array on toe Co ngaree.
Was. Batchelor, Wm. Geddts, Shiry
Pringle, Hampton Gardner, D. F. Friersoo,
Lectra McNeil, Nelson Pope, Cicero Wright.
Prepare for Baster.
Chandler, Shaw k Co.,, offer special in?
ducements this week in the clothing and
famishing goods line. They are young,
energetic business men and keep ap with all
the latest styles in the dress ol Men, Boys,
and Children. Read their advertisement and
give them 8 call.
County Board of Medical Ex?
aminers
Drs. J. J. Bossard, of Sumter, H. Y. Du
Bose, of Mechanicsville, and J. W. Hodson,
of M ay es ville, have been appointed by the
Governor, the Board of Medical Examiners
for Sumter County.
Read Reid's Advertisement.
His store is one of the most attractive and
convenient stands in Sumter. No merchant
io the city bas better experience or judgment
in the dry goods line than Capt. John Reid.
Be buys for cash and always gives his strict
personal attention to the selection of. his
stock, which is complete in every respect.
Schwartz's Slore.
The centre of attraction this week is the
dry goods and millinery establishment of
?VSST8. Schwartz Bros. For the last two
evenings it bas been thronged with visitors
sod customers,, who without a dissenting
voice commend their display. The ladies
especially, who have always an eye for the
beautiful, gire a gio wi ug discrip ti on of what
may be found within.
A Sew Dentist for Sumter.
We are in receipt of a handsome invitation
to attend the commencement exercises of the
University of Maryland, at Baltimore, this
evening, on which occasion Dr. E. Alva
Solomons, son of our esteemed fellow citizen,
Dr. Sd ward E. Solomons, will graduate as
a Doctor of Dental Surgery. He is expected
home to-morrow. Dr. Solomons will locate
in Sumter for the practice of bis profession at
bis father's old stand on Main Street.
Going to Scotland.
After morning service yesterday at the
Washington Street Methodist church, the
congregation held a short meeting and unan?
imously agreed to gi ve their pastor, the Rev.
H. F. Chriefzberg, the necessary vacation to
go to- Scotland as the representative of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars, at the meet?
ing of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge in
Edinburg on the 25;h of May. Dr. Cbrietz
berg will be accompanied by Mr. Joel E.
Branson, of Sumter, and will sail from New
York on the steamer "City of New York" on
the 13lb of May.- Columbia Record, 16??.
Sumter's Young Saw Bones.
Sumter bas er.ry reason to be proud of the
record wb:cn ber yoong medical men are
making* At tue close of the recant term of she
Charleston Medical College, Messrs. H. M.
Stackey and Harry L. Shaw were graduated
with distinction, Dr. Stuckey receiving the
appointment on the staff of the City Hospital,
and Dr. Shaw a prize for having written the
best report of an autopsy, of any member of
the graduating class.
Mr. C. P. Osteen, who is still an under?
graduate, bas been appointed Assistant Sur?
geon ander Dr. F. L. Parker at the citadel.
Dr. Chas. M. Rees, formerly from Stateburg
in this county, but who bas been practicing
in. Charleston for the past two years, has been
appointed by tbe Governor a member of the
Charleston County Board of Medical - Exam?
iners.
It is with anfeigned pleasure that the
W. $ S. records the soccessful start io their
profession made by these young men, and
extends to them its best fishes for continued
good fortoae ia their high career.
Academy of Music.
Engagement of Miss Adele Frost at Acade?
my of Mnsic oa Thursday, March 19tb.
Special matinee for ladies and children, when
Ingomar will be played. At night she will
appear in Virginia. Doors open for matinee
at 2 ; Performance commences at 3 o'clock.
Go.y Brothers' Minstrels.
Gay Brothers' Famous Elite Minstrels will
play Mt the Academy of Music on next Friday.
The Montgomery Daily Advertiser, of
March 8, says of the Company :
Tbe specialties are ali very fine, the singing
good, the dancing splendid and the music
superb. Everything is new in the burnt cork
line, in fact, very few of the company use any
cork at all bat chalk makes them weirdly
white. The barrel jumper, the baseball
match, the juggler, the maa serpent and the
theatrical adventure all make aa excellent
entertainment.
Jost received a beautiful lino of Easter
Gards, Booklets and novelties, at Kennedy's
Book Store.
Death.
John I. Moore, son of the late Dr. M. S.
Moore, formerly of Statesburg, was killed last
S uurdaj- in Indiana having been run over by
the train, of which he WAS negineer. We
are not in possession of ail the particulars
connected with the s td affair. All that we
have been aHe to gs.ther is that, the conduc?
tor and the engineer by getting off the train
at the station for two minutes could save a
great deal of time. In making the jump to
the wet platform while the train WHS in mo?
tion Mr. Moore slipped and fell beneath the
car and the wheels passing over him l>roke
both of Ins legs and one arm. He lingered
until the next morning, when he died from
the effects of his injuries. Mr. Moore was a
young man of handsome physique and fine
character, and had a. promising future before-,
him. He was only thirty-nine years of age
and leaves a wife and several children.
Sumter Heard From.
Chah man Muller of the Decorations Com?
mittee ou the Centennial, has received a letter
from the Honorable Altamont Moses, of
Sumter, in which it is stated that the city
of Sumter is prepared to do its full part i n
the Centennial, and asking for more detailed
information as to wbat amount of money will
be needed for the erection of the Sumter
County arch. The letter concludes as follows :
.'The Game Cock City is too important to
be left ont.0
Chairman Muller will at once reply to
Mr. Moses' letter, thanking him for the en?
couraging interest manifested by our sister
city, and giving all of tbe information at
hand.-Columbia Register, 3.4th.
Game.
The high water in the Wu te ree Swamps has
caused the deer a?d turkeys toc?me far out.
A colored citizen, Sam Richbourg, killed a
fine gobbler near bis boase the other morning,
and on the next morning he killed another
fine one at his spring, which, to his great
grief, proved to be the tame gobbler of Mr.
Lenoir, Agent at Claremont depot, and for
which Mr. R. bad to ?et up a couple or more
dollars, no doubt.
Two deer were killed on Monday near
Stateburg. They were run ont of the swamp
by the freshet.
Crayon Portraits.
I have arranged with a first class establish?
ment in New York to have crayon, water
color, or pastel portraits made in the very
best grades. No bromide enlargements, no
air brush work, socb as is sold by canvassing
agents, which is bound to fade, but genuine
band made pictures.
The firm with whom I have arranged to
do the work received at the late Photographic
Association of America, the highest awards
offered for this class of work. The verdict
of a jory of toe best photographers and judges
of art, said the work deserved the first prizes
and was so awarded. I will have io a short
time, a line ol samples, and will be glad to
take orders for the work. The prices are
very reasonable.
J. H. WINBURN,
Photo Artist,
Liberty Street, in the Mammoth Photo Teat.
Easter Cards at DeLorme's.
The latest novelties in Easter Cards at Ken?
nedy's.
Choice Feed Hay, Shorts, or Wheat Bran,
Royal stock food, cow feed, extra select seed
Irish Potatoes, at Docker & Bultman.
Ladies' (light weight) Merino Vest9, with
sleeves, best value for price, 50c. P. C. Cor?
sets, Black P. C. Corsets, Blazers, newest
8 ty les Outing Cloths. BROWNS IC PC ROY.
--^???..????^ -
Miss Adele Frost.
Miss Adele Erost will appear at Academy of
Music in "Virginia" on the 19th. This play
will be a genuine treat and should be largely
attended. Manager Schwerin will take plea?
sure in giving you any inform ation concern?
ing the entertainment. Secure your seats in
time.
- i ?*?.*? i -i
Preserve the Principies of the
Alliance.
STATEB?RG, S. C., March 13, 1891.
Mr. Editor: As one deeply interested in
"The Farmers Alliance," and anxious to
keep it to its original bigb standard, andas
far as possible free from the contaminating
influences of the petty politicians, and though
I don't subscribe to some of tbe measures
recommended by the National Assembly of the
order, I want to see the wrong and false steps
righted, and therefore appeal to my fellow
members who have the good of the order at
heart to try all the harder when they think
the Alliance is being made to serve the un?
holy parp?se of the political schemer. I
know the last election, both State and County,
stirred our order np badly, and some of our
members so far forgot their solemn obligations
as to bring personal politics into the Alliance
in a way thai is contrary to our constitution,
and it was often made to appear that the
Alliance as an organization was supporting
Tillman and bis side. I also know
that, that lends to drive macy good men out
of our order, not only on account of the side
the Alliance was supposed to take, but be?
cause they allowed politics to come in at al!.
The greatest danger the Alliance has to meei
comes from within. Whenever the organiza?
tion gets into the hands of men who use it for
their own personal advancement, if not
checked by the better elemeut, it is bound
to go to pieces, and should go to pieces
So I wish to urge all conscientious
members to stick, and fight what they con?
sider wrong inside of the organization, for
the very worst way io the world to cure a
growing evil, is to leave it in the bands of
irs promoters. Every time a member who
disapproves tbe degrading of the high and
noble aims that the Alliance constitution
embraces, to the uses of the politicians, with?
draws from the order, the more power it
leaves that self-seeking class. I agree with a
large number of our members that the de
mauds of the National Alliance in regard to
the "Sub-Treasury Scheme" and the "Free
Coinage of Silver" are mistakes, both con?
trary to the spirit of our constitution, ac?
cording to my construction of it. We start
out on the rigbt plane of "Equa1 rights to
all, special privileges to cone." Now there
could not be a better principle to fight for,
but one of the first things we do, is to ask
that the government ?end us money at special
rates, and if that is not a "special privilege"
I don't know what is. I won't attempt to
discuss these important questions here, but
they both strike me as class legislation, and
therefore wrong and damaging; but because
I think the Alliance is on a wrong track, I
have no idea of leaving it. I know there are
a large class who agree with me on these
points and I wart to urge them again to work
against these wroog ?ics ot a sound principle.
The place to shape the policies of the order,
is in the Sub-Alliance. Let us put our
"shoulders to the wheel" and keep the foun?
tain head pure, and the waters are bound to
be life-giving.
ONE Or YOOR READERS.
I have an instrument especially adapted for
photographing residences, and all sorts of ont
door work, and this is the season to have a
photo m&de of your house, before the leaves
obscure the view. J. H. WINBURN,
Photo Artist.
Liberty street, in the Mammoth Photo Tent.
mtmt m m
County Alliance Meeting.
Mr. Editor: I desire to call attention to
advertisement in this issue of your valuable
paper. To accommodate President J. Wm.
Stokes and Lecturer W. J. Talbert of tbe
Slate Alliance, who bave been invited to
meet with, and address, our County Alliance,
the date of the next quarterly meeting has
been changed by President J. H. Wilson,
from Friday. April 3rd, to Wednesday, April,
first.
It ?3 boped that a full attendance of live
Alliance men will be on hand to greet these
distinguished officers of our order. Laying
aside all prejudices and diff?rences of opinion,
let us meet together, actuated only by desire
for the upbuilding of the waste places, and
the promotion of the welfare of our people
by every legitimate means, and taking cour?
age by tb? success in ammeliorating our con?
ditions in the past, let us reorganize for the
campaign > ninst frauds, trusts, and all
forms of monopoly. Nor once relax our
endeavors until every man is "free and
equal'' to buy in the cheapest and sell in the
highest markets of the world.
"If this be treason, make the most of it."
E. W. DABBS.
A new line of glassware, cheapest ever
brought to Sumter. The best line of Ham?
mocks ever kept. Four and eight ball
Croquet sets. New designs Toilet sets. A
fine lot, opal menagerie ware, perfectly
beautiful, call and see, it. Another lot of ben
butter dishes, come and buy a chicken.
T. C. Sc A FTE.
Crab Apple Blossom, is given up to be the
finest perfume sold, Gilliland & Co's Drug
Store. 3-11-4.
Easter Cards at DeLorme's.
I Wedgefield News.
j The lamber has been hauled for extensive
improvements to be made at tbe depot in
j Wedgefield. Large waiting rooms, will be
built, as soon as the contractor otu get to
work. Wedgefield will soon not know it?
self.
Under the efficient care of Mr. D. L. Rambo,
I an experienced teacher, the paMic school here
has been built up to a most gratifying con?
dition, and now that the public term is over,
Mr. Rambo will continue to teach the private
school. It seems that he will have as much
success in this as io the school jus- closed.
The disagreeable weather has delayed the
farmers considerably, and t^any of them are
80 far behind that the heavy rains of the
last few days were generally looked upon
as calamities. But the fruit crop does not
seem to be destroyed, in spite of the cold
wave.
A negro child which was severely burned
in the ai-sence of its parents died last week
from its injuries. The child's parents left the
children and went to work. Tbe usual result
followed.
Rumors are current that a certain well
known leader of the "reform" forces and a
heretofore faithful co-laborer, who "loved':
the work, are not so friendly, and do not ex?
tend the band of friendship and good fellow?
ship at meeticg.
The event ot the past week in Wedgefield
was a public wedding at the Baptist Church,
which occurred on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, when Mr. W. J. Troublefield aad
Miss Fannie M. Crouch were married.
Elaborate preparations had been made. The
altar and tbe organ were beautifully decorat?
ed. Prof. Rambo played Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March," and the minister read
the Heildelburg marriage ritual. The bride
and groom were then driven to the home of
Mr. J. B. Crouch, where they received the
congratulations of their friends. A sumptous
repast was served, and a delightful social
evening was spent.
Crab Apple Blossom, the finest extract in
town, Gilliland & Co's Drug Store. 3-11-4.
Guv. on Grippe and Guano.
GREGG'S X ROADS, March 2, 1891.
The roads, the railroads, the farm yards,
the farm vehicles, the very air is odorous with
the highly scented fertilizers. We were
about to say odoriferous or redolent, but are
under the impression that these words would
signify sweet scents, and, by the way our
olfactory organs are constantly greeted,
decline to use any such words. Bat sweet
scented or not, the stuff is being sought after
and hauled off with what alacrity the miry
roads will admit and with every species of
drag that will convey it to the farm and also
with an energy and eagerness tbat would
indicate high hopes from its use. The only
scents which the farmer cares for about the
fertilizer are those prospective cents which he
spells thus $ with more or less figures an?
nexed ; generally more in the spring and less
in the fall. Well, be certainly bas the
sincerest hopes and most earnest desires of all
classes, but-Last year was said to be a
"record breaking year" in politics. The
fanner is breaking the record this year io fer?
tilizers and some other things. Breaks of
another character may follow the injudicious
and indiscriminate purchase and use of these
bigb priced manures. This past week, we
are told, that the turn-out at "St. Charles,"
C. S. & N. R. E., was not long enough to
switch off the train of loaded cars consigned
there, mostly fertilizers, and - this besides
what has been almost daily discharged for a
month psst. Mayesville and Bisbopville
make similar reports, as to quantity, of both
merchandise and fertilizers. The farming
ardor is anything but damped thus far. On
theother hand Appollos- (Mr. Editor, doyou
know if Verb. Sat. is still hanging around
anywhere? He hit usa lick once and we've
never entirely recovered, and all because we
mentioned Apo-, the above name, and never
said auytbing derogatory either.) Well,
anyway, the earth is damp, moist, humid to
a degree thal has greatly retarded the pre?
paration cf the soil, and at this writing the
prospect is that the odorousness of that
blessed fructifier will permeate our atmosphere
for some considerable space of duration yet
before the click of the' distributor will con?
sign it beyond the reach of scents and perhaps
of cents.
Fortunately, or unfortunately, there is no
great deal of smell in the community just
now. E'en a'most everybody is carrying an
extra handkerchief in deference to our foreign
visitor LaGrippe LaGrippe is said to be
imported. If this is so we wish to goodness
gracious the McKinley bill would place a
high protective tariff duty upon any future
importations. Our domestic article bas ever
been amply sufficient to answer all purposes.
Whenever the humidity of your nasal de?
velopment requires a handkerchief in each
pocket, whenever you have an ache in the
head and eyes, a pain in the neck and
shoulders, a hurt tn all your joints and you
don't feel so well yourself, j ou may bet one
and a-half against a cent and a-half you're
going to get your share of La gay and festive
grippe. A peculiarity of the complaint is
that each one thinks he bas the worst case.
This is a great mistake. We had the worst
case ourself. Guv.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
The Bohemian Glass Blowers.
Toe exhibition of the Bohemian Glass
Blowers, is well worth eeeing. They manu
factnreail kinds of designs, hy the eye and
hand, such HS wine glasses, pipes, deer, dogsv
shins and other fancy ornaniants, and won?
ders in glass.
Engagement of Miss Adele Frost at Acade?
my of Music on Thursday, March 19th.
Special matinee for ladies and children, when
Ingomar will be played. At night she will
appear in Virginia. Doors open for matinee
at 2 ; Performance commences at 3 o'clock.
- -?
An Open Letter.
THE SIMONDS NATIONAL BAKE OP SUMTER,
SUMTER, S. C., March 6, 1891.
MKSSRS. CHURCH & LASE, General Agents,
New York Life Insurance Co., Charlotte,
N.C.
I am in receipt, through yon, of the Com?
pany's check $3,637 32 in full payment of
policy ($3,000) and accumulations on the
iife of my late brother, Capt. Geo. D. Wal?
lace, who was recently killed by the Indians
at the battle of Wounded Knee Creek, South
Dakota.
His policy only allowed him to engage in
Military service in time of peace, yet he was
killed in actual battle with the Indians.
In waving the technicalities of the case and
paying the policy without question, the
Company has not only acted in perfect fair?
ness, but with great liberality, and materially
added to their well known reputation for
square and upright dealings with its mem?
bers.
Thanking yon for your trouble in the mat?
ter, I am very truly yours,
(Signed) R. M. WALLACE.
Adm'r.
The above letter shows how the New York
Life treats its policy holders.
No quibbling, or compromising-but every
honest claim paid with the same promptness
and cheerfulness as the premiums are
accepted.
lt sells genuine insurance that insures.
CHUKCH & LAKE,
General Agents.
Get your Easter Cards early at Kennedy's
Book Store, before the prettiest are gone.
Worse Than the*Fifteen Puzzle.
In the Ugh's of the Nineteenth century it
sounds queerly to read of the practices of the
ancient physician. We are told that in the
fifth century Serenus, a celebrated doctor,
invented a mystic form of letters called Abra?
cadabra, believed to be possessed of magical
import, whereby they exercised wonderful
healing powers when used to permit their free
scope. In the Sixteenth century one physi?
cian claims to have cured 200 cases of ague by
banging the words abouc the necks of pa?
tients; while another claimed to cure tooth?
ache by its use, though the patient were ten
miles off. In contrast to this, let's look at
the most wonderful remedy recent medica]
rescan h has placed in the hands' of suffering
humanity. Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic is prepared from a formula landed by
leading physicans. It lends vigor to the
generally debilitated, restores impaired diges?
tion, is a sure cure for dyspepsia, aod tones
up a failure of appetite. When the system is
run down or over-wrought, by ail means try
Cal isa j a Tonic. Then, too, it is an unfail?
ing remedy in malaria] districts, being a sure
anti-periodic. For sale by all druggists and
wholesale by Dr. A. J. China.
MONEY TO LEND
AT SIX PER CENT.
THE SUMTER BOARD OF THE
EQUITABLE
Bili & Loan Association
Of Augusta, Ga.,
has money to loan on first mortgage Real
Estate, (town or coonty,)at
S.X PER CENT.
A. S. BROWN,
President.
A. WHITE, JR.,
Sec. and Treas.
C. C. MANNING,
Attorney.
W. A. PRINGLE.
Feb. 25 Agent.
Sample of Crab Apple Blossom Extract free
at Gilliland & Co.'s Drug Store.
RICE POUNDING.
Tl/TY RICE MILLS, KNOWN AS THE
IVJ. W. F. Deschamp* Mills-four miles
North of Sumter-are now in good order,
pounding 35 to 40 bushels per day, and I
will endeavor to give satisfaction to all
customers. Any information desired may
be obtained by addressing me at Hagood,
S. C. H. C. DESCHAMPS.
Feb. 25-3m_
NEW LUMBER YARD.
IBEG TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
the public generally that my Saw Mill,
located on the C. S. & X. R. R.. just back of
my residence, is now in full operation, and I
am prepared to furnish all grades of Yellow
Pine Lumber from unbled timber, at prices
according to grades.
Yard accesible on North side of residence.
J. B. ROACH.
Feb 18.
Read This.
We have in stock and constantly receiving
THE LATEST STYLES IN
DOMESTIC MD IMPORT! FABRICS
-1 Ti
Spring and Summer Goods
FOR THE SEASON OF 1891.
Cash buying, latest goods and best quality, combined with
low prices, will fill the expectations of the public. We have
I complied with these conditions and challenge any one to beat
us in
QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICES,
A call will convince that we can save you money.
JOHN REID,
?STJnVETEIFt, S- O.
Samples sent on application.
March 18
I WILL OPEN MY STOCK Of
Spring and Summer Millinery,
-CONSISTING OF
The newest styles in Hats, Bonnets, Etc.,
-ON
MONDAY, MARCH 23,
At the New Brick Store one door South of Jervey House!
where I will be pleased to see my friends and patrons.
Very respectfully,
COMME MILLEU.
Marth ll
GIRLS AJST) BOYS O?ST DRESS PARADE
TO
E YOU
Buy your dress suit for spring
from us. We can give you any
style garment you wish at a
moderate price.
A nice Prince Albert or
Prince Arthur suit for Twenty
Dollars. Finer grades, Twenty
Five and Thirty Dollars. An
elegantly made one or three
button cutaway frock suit, only
Fifteen Dollars. Cheaper and
better qualities, ranging in price
from Six to Thirty Dollars per
suit.
Our line of sack suits is the
best we have ever offered to the
trade. Single and double-breast?
ed sacks are very much worn
this season, especially the single.
The double-breasted are rather
uncomfortable for warm weath?
er. The leading style in sack
suits this season is the three
button cutaway sacks; which
shows up splendidly in fine
goods. We have them in all
grades.
NECKWEAR FOR EASTER.
We will open up this week a lovely line of Neekwear, comprising all
the newest shapes in Tecks, Puffs and Four-in-hands.
BROWN & CH
CORNER MAIN AND LIBERTY STREETS.
SUMTER, S. C.
March 18
SPRING, CLOT
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN.
ATTENTION BOYS.
ATTENTION MOTHERS.
Chandler, Shaw & Co.
ARE DISPLAYING A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF
CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS
FOR HEN, BOYS ANO CHILDREN.
_A.11 the Latest Styles.
If yon wish an Easter Outfit we can fix you up from
Boys' Waists in Outing Cloths, Calicoes and Percales,
From 25 Cents to 75 Cents.
BOYS' SUITS PROM $1.00 UP.
N. B.-A few of the goods bought from 31r. Winn still on hand and will be sold
way below New York cost.
Respectfully,
CHANDLER, SHAW & CO.
Marci? IS