The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 17, 1891, Image 2
The Swatter Watchman was founded
in 1850 Md OK IVwe Sovt?ron in 1666.
The rfttic?m?? and Southron now has
th? combined circulation and influence
of both ot the old papers, and is man i
fes?y the best advertising medium in
Sister.
W?DNBSD A Y s JUNE 17,1891.
We intended making some reference
tatt week to tho Presentment of the
Grand Jury bot will have, by reason of
oar crowded columns, to defer same for
next issue.
To-day before Hon. Jas. F. Ixlar
John R. Keels will be beard on the rale
to show cause why he should not be
disbarred or suspended from the prac?
tice of law io the Circuit and inferior
Courts of the Stete in the face of the
grate charges tad indictments found
bj the Grand Jury of the County
against him. Mr. Keels has been ac?
corded the privilege, after ample notice,
of a trial on the civil side of the court
before one of the ablest, most learned
and impartial judges that ever wore
the ermine of Carolina. He has been
accorded the right guaranteed him by
the Constitution, of a speedy trial. If
innocent the rule against him will be
discharged, and far from prejudicing his
case before the jury will restore him to
the high and honorable ?position of an
attorney in the Courts of the State.
Since the above has been pot in type,
the return to the rule upon J. R. Keels,
Esq., te show cause why he should not
be diabarred, or suspended from the
practice of law bas been heard by Judge
Izlar. The Respondent merely put in
a general denial to the charges contain?
ed in the affidavits. His Honor said
he would take the papers and render
bb decision in accordance with his con?
ception of the law.
SUMTER'S Oil. MILI?
One of-the industries long needed
bj Sumter will be established here at
an early day, on a most thorough aod
substantial basi-\ The Columbia Mills
Company, of Chicago, want all the oil
we can manufacture, and they will fur?
nish half the capital stock and send on
an expert to manage the mill. The
prospects are that in the near future a
fertilizer company will be operated in
connection with the oil mill. It will
not only result in ad van tage to Sumter,
but to the farmers who will be able to
buy the very finest fertilizer in the
country at their own county seat, minus
freight, drayage, etc. The details are
now being considered by those interest?
ed in the enterprise and the company
trill be organized at an early day.
THE JONES MURDER CASE
After three trials and an appeal to
?the Supreme Court is ended. We were
mot one of the counsel, nor jurors, io
the celebrated ease, tried at Lexington
. for the wholesale murder of the Press
leys ; we did not hear the evidence ;
but with what we have read and heard
of this horrible case of butchery, we
cannot see how the jory could have
avoided bringing io a verdict of mur?
der. However, in the face of the
difficulties and delays in getting a fair
trial, and of the array of legal talent
representing the defendant, it seems a
verdict of manslaughter was the best
the jury could do. Perhaps Jones
thinks it was the worst, inasmuch as it
consigns him to the tender mercies (?)
of Superintendent Talbert for a good
long term.
SUB-TREASURY SUGGES?
TIONS.
The necessity for the Sub-Treasury
is about this : The farmer needs money
io the fall to pay off his pressing debts,
aud not being abie to raise the money he
is forced to sell his cotton at a sacrifice in
order to relieve the pressure. In order
to avoid this sacrifice it is proposed to
establish Gorernment warehouses,
where the cotton may be stored and the
farme? will be enabled to get an advance
?of eighty per cent, on its value and
enable bim to hold it until he can obtain
* good price for it. There is but little
use to argue abstrsot constitutional
questions in connection with a scheme
so impracticable and so hurtful to the
farmer himself. They say he will get
eighty per cent, of the value of hts
cotton. What will be eighty per cent,
of its value ? Suppose cotton in Sep?
tember is worth on the market 10 cents,
cotton in November say falls to 9 cent?,
can any one suppose fur an instant that
the government can advance SO per
cent of the value of September cotton,
wheo cotton may fall 10 per cent, or
even 20 per cent, in two short months ?
Now suppose cotton worth ten cents is
put io the warehouse in September,
and in December or at the last possible
time at which the scheme allows the
Government to hold it, it is worth any?
thing less than 10 cents, the farmer has
lost all the difference between Septem?
ber prices and the actual selling price.
Suppose the cotton goes below 8 cents,
where is the Government ? Thc Gov?
ernment must fix sach a value as to
meet the 0oetaarioos of value or it would
be hopelessly bankrupt by the end of
the storage period. We leave it to the
friends of the sub treasury sebease to
?cunt up what per cent, of its actual
- market value 80 per cent, of its storage
value would be?
Thus far we have supposed that there
would ba perfectly fair dealing. But
san we trust the entire cotton erop of
the South to the fair dealings cf Fed?
eral officials. T> cotton states would
not be able U .roi those who would
fix tb? "value" of her cotton. Wt
need expect but little help from the
Western farmer, because h?* is as little
anxious to raise the value of cotton, as
we are to raise the value of bacoo,
flour, &c. The opportunities for jobs
of all kinds are too apparent to be de?
nied. Of course if the farmer could
not raise money in September without
a sale or pledge of bis cotton he could
not raise it after he had stored the cot?
ton without a sale of the certificate,
What is easier than for the money
kings to produce a scarcity of money ?
What becomes of the value of the cer?
tificate ? At best if they are cashed at
all it will be by heavy discount from its
face value. There was once a king who
expressed a wish that ali men had but
ooe head, so that they might all be cut
off at once. With all of the cotton in
the warehouses, it would only take one
season.
THE CHARLESTON CITY DEM?
OCRATIC COMMITTEES.
On June 4th the Charleston News
und Courier published interviews with
several citizens of prominence touching
the present political situation in chat
city. We have read these with care,
and the conclusion we have reached
involves two things, first that the
Charleston Executive Committee has
done well to take the action referred to,
that is io calling a Convention on July
23th, for the purposes named io the
call, and secondly, that the reform
clubs in Charleston, have carried out
their plans with discretion and success,
except in some minor details, which
were not perhaps the result of the po?
litical wisdom which only experience
and careful consideration can inculcate.
The late political excitement in
Charleston bas served to unite the most
thoughtful people of both factions.
! The "Straighouts** so to speak, have
yielded to the popular demand for
changes in the methods and plans of
the party io the city, to such an extent j
as they deemed proper, and the
"Reformers'' as they are called, have
showo that, although sometimes hasty
and badly advised, they are quite de?
termined to hold the ground they have
gained and to insist upon a proper man?
agement of the party affairs in Charles?
ton.
The Executive Committee have done
all they need have done. They have,
it seems to ns, put the party io the po?
sition where the most sincere advocates
of reorganization could desire, and they
should now, with unanimity act with !
the Executive Committee, send dele?
gates to the Convention, where the
questions to be presented can be fully
discussed and dealt with.
The clubs may congratulate them- ,
selves for what they have done, and the j
citizens of Charleston can be satisfied <
that peace and good will are opoo the (
banner of the City Democracy. i
Points from Providence.
PROVIDENCE, S. C., Jone 15, 1891.
Mr. Editor : The receat rains have caused
old crab to rise from the dead, and it is about
all the farmers of this section can do to pre
vent bira from claiming the land by rif*ht of '
possession. This saud grass that is keeping 1
the farmers in such a stir now, would make
bay far superior to this old Northern grass 1
that some of them have been paring a l>ig
price for. Farmers could not only raise j
plenty of grass at borne, but the majority do
raise it in spite of ail they can do, but neg?
lect gathering it.
The great mistake nos? farmers make is m
planting too much. Some think the more
acres they plant, the more they'll make: but .
snch is not the case. If they would plant
less, manure and work better, they would no?
only make their crop with less expense, but
they'd find they could make just as mudi on '
half the land, and they wonld not he always
behind and in a push. '
Crops in this section look very promising '
at present and are generally in good condi?
tion. Farmers are expecting to make a big
crop but they cannot eTen hope for a bi** price
for cotton. ''Biessed is he that expects noth?
ing, for then be can't get disappointed."
Mr. T. W. Lanneau, who has been in
Charleston for some time under a skilled phy?
sician, has returned home greatly improved
in health.
Miss Annie James, who has been te.ching
the Tirzah School has teturned to her home
in Bishopville for the hobday*.
Miss Carrie Aman, a most charming yoting
lady from North Carolina is ??pending- the
Summet with ber brother, .Mr. R. M. Aman,
at Heriot's X Roads.
TATTLER. -
Ia Divorce Scriptural.
iVr. Editor:-Your editorial on divorce in
the Watchman and Southeron of the 19 h ult.
notes only a part of what Chi ist said, in bis
controversy with the pharisees. He did
indeed say (Math. 19 6) "What God has
joined together let not man put asunder,"
nut he added, (v. 9) ' I say unto you, who?
soever shall put away his wife except it be for
fornication, aud ?hall ni irry another, com?
mitted adultery." That answer met the main
point of the question put hy them to-wit: ''Is
it lawful for a man tc put away his wife for
every cause?" (v. 3). This seems a direct
and authoritative answer to their question,
that it is not lawful for any cause but this
only. This scriptural sanction of divorce
limited to this one offence against the ni tr
riagetie, is I believe, recogn:zed and practiced
by all Protestant nattons, except the Protes?
tant S?ate of South Cnrolit-a.
Our people have a just pride in their de?
scent frote Bcg?sh ancestors. Une in blood
and language, with like incitations of ?earn?
ing, benevolence, and religion, we may safely I
follow her example in honoring the laws of
God. If ! am not nii.-taken, England allons
no law* upon her record ibu are in opposi?
tion to the la wa of God.
Can i: be that to persevere the purity of our
people, our lawmakers deem the mor.-. I law
insufficient, and henre invoke the civil power
to compel observance of a question which
seems to be beyond the province of the civil
power, and within the domain of moral-? I
maintain that our people a'e neither better
nor worse than other people, and that a law
of the State founded upon the laws of God
allowing divorce for that one cause natn"d t>y
Christ, is all that is needed to prestrvr the
sacredness of matital ties, and hence for the
further reason inat it honors God, 1 favor a
divorce law for Sou iii Carolina.
PaessvTKR.
- mtm ll ^M^mmmm-- -
An Echo of The Winthrop Com
tnencement.
One of the principal features of the closing
exercises for the Winthrop fraining School,
which received t>ut scant mention, was the
colloquy on the "Kn ls of education," by
nine of the graduates. Two Chnrleston
ladies took part in the argument, Miss Thames
and Miss Childs. The> argument was in con?
versational ftyle. ano. WHS conductor] in a
very natural nnd graceful manner. The earn?
est atteutiou which wa* paid t?* ihe fnir phi?
losophers should have indicated to them that
they were making H very favorable impression
Alpart from the style and grace of the deliv?
ery the subject matter was highly instructive
and entertaining.-CU. Cor. N .j- C
Cotton Blooms
A full blown cotton bloom has just been
sent ns from the plantation of Mr Kuw.ird B.
Uembert. There are a great many others in
tb?* fields aud some were pkked ear'y as the
8th.
"IP IT IS (?) PRACTICAL."
STATEBERO, S. C. June 5, '91.
To the Editor of "The Watchman and South?
ron:'1
In jour issue of the 3rd under the head of
''Terrell and the Sub-treasury Bill you pro?
ceed to discuss the t ill and show plainly
that you ne^er listened to the speech and
never read a word of it on the Sub-treasury.
I am sure that you never made the presenta?
tion of it that you have with the idea of mis?
leading any one, as I must think that many
editors and politicians have, for I thought of
it just as you do when I knew nothing at all
aboutir, except what! saw in the papers as
to what leading Democratic and Republican
politicians said about it in interviews with
the reporters of papers opposed to it. Il j ou
think that it is a bad thing for the country,
read up OD it and then point out the defects,
as clercly and calmly as*TerreIl shows ita ad?
vantages, and,'if even not successful at first
against him, you will eventually overcome
bim. But as long as you and others who
oppose ir, content yourselves with denuncia?
tion of it in answer to bis words of argument,
the power, the voters, wiil be gradually ac?
cumulating around him and sweep your stand?
ing room away before you know it. If it is
a "fact that the United States are paying 4
per cent, on their bonds which are perhaps
the safest securities in the world," bow is it
that any reason against the government issu?
ing paper money on the non-perishable pro?
duce of the farmers, for which the govern?
ment ts to receive 2 per cent, interest? Is
not reasonable to think money issued on a
special security would be better even than the
United States bonds? Please understand that
the Sub-treasury does not provide for a loan
of any one else's money to the farmers, but it
does demand that the government issue pa?
per money on a gold basis valuation on what
they have dug out of the ground, to enable
them to transfer its value to their creditors in
a fair exchange for what they have bought,
aud not as at present have to pay for bis dol?
lars worth ot goods with about 15 dollars
worth of produce, which the speculator re?
alizes later on. As you say, it is a fact that
money is so scarce that people pay 10 and 12
per cent, for it, and thal is just what the
Sub-treasury is expected to help by the in?
crease of the currency just when it is most to
the interest of the producers to get it and of
the speculators to prevent their getting it.
8ut if you can think ot no plan by which to
get more money, don't find fault with those
who have thought of one, and before you de?
nounce it as a "wild cat scheme," etc., etc.,
Sud out something about it and help them
to get a better plan by pointing out the de?
fects of this one. For all admit something
is wrong and the people are seemingly going
to try and rectify it, and the part of every
patriot is to help, not pronounce opposition
by denuncia lion. As A. C. Houston has
said, "The Sub-treasury has bu?- three essen?
tial factors: "The necessity, the power to
meet it and the security. Every objection to
the Sub-treasury scheme which does not at?
tack one of these factors is either irrelevant
or an objection to some proposed detail carry?
ing the plan into effect." Any thing or any
other line is wasted breath, or ink. AH the
slurs about "riding into offire," etc. etc., is
not going to stop "the many-headed monster"
long enough to answer Schemers will doubt?
less ride in here and there and get fat places.
They are the curse of every land and honest
men unintentionally help them along by try?
ing to dam instead of direct a popular de?
mand. If it is finally decided that the
scheme is practical, do yon not think that all
of this produce should stand just where manu?
facturers can get them most handily, will be
one ot the greatest incentives to the building
of mills of all kinds, as Terrel pointed out?
And do you not think that when honest
dealers buy at the price created by the natural
demand for the goods, it will do more tbana ny
thing yet proposed to break up "trusts," etc?
And are not these two reasons alone enough
to make us all do our best to improve the
Sub-treasury into meeting the acknowledged
necessity, or propose another.
Very respecifullv,
W. J. REES
-^^.?.???-^
The Park.
After mature consideration of the plan pro?
posed by Mr. Ingram, by which our city can
?e* a beautiful Park at a nominal cosr, we are
more than ever convinced that his proposition !
aught to be accepted at once. The city bas
ivrrything to gain and nothing to lose, by
icceptitig Mr. Ingram's offer, aod we urge the
Council io close the trade so that the improve?
ments contemplated can be proceeded with
ind carried through during the dull season
}f Summer.
Queer Talk.
Mr. Edi'or:-In this first year of the reign
sf the present ruler of the Palmetto princi?
pality, allow me to hail with rapture the
il ready marvellous verifications of the honied
?nd highly-seasoned pledges wuich marked
?ts induction into power. Allow me to wrap
myself in the Tillman fl ig, all glittering with
:?opular catchwords and promises, and to get
?iappy off r the economy, retrenchment, puri?
ty aud iricreased prospei itv already rea:ized un
jer its rule. With one hand it sweepsaway
[he revenues derided by the State from well
?stablished industries : and with the other,
takes hy the throat its confiding subjects, and
by increased though ficiitious valuation of
their property, doubles their taxes, and thus
makes up the deficiency. This is statesman
jhip of which any people might be proud,
iud this is only one item and only the be
?inning ! Some dissenters may call it pu -
?atory, but tn this sublime political creed it
may be prescribed as the healthy route to
Elysium But if in this connection Elysium
means low taxes and a plenty to eat, the
rome seems a bad one, and maoy would find
it belter to "lek to de woods."
QUERCCS.
Tlie First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't
sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction, and y>u wonder what ails you.
Voa should heed the warning, you are taking
the Grst step into Nervous Prostration. Y-?u
need a Nerve Tonie and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy conde
lion. Surprising results follow the u?e ?*f thia
great Nerve Tonic and Alterativo. Your ap
pe?i*e returns, goo l digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys rjsunre healthy action
Try a bottle. Price 5tfc at J F. W. DeLoruie's
Drug Store 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. Hiebest
of all in letvening strt-ugth.-Latest U. S
Government Fvoi Report.
Nov. 12.
Change of Alliance
Meeting.
OFFICE Ot-'
SECRETARY SUMTER COUN?
TY FARMERS ALLIANCE.
MAYK.SVII.LK, S. C., June 13, 1891.
I DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEX
1 tion of Alliance members to th*1
cha?are in date of the meeting of
tl?' County Alliance from Friday,July.
3d, to Saturday, July i Itu, hy order of
the 7th District Legislative Council.
This is io enable the District Lec?
turer to be present to discuss im?
portant matters with the Alliance,
amt give instructions to the Sub-Lec
i turers, till ol' whom are earnestly re
! quested to bc present.
! This wiil also be un important meet
j i fig of the County Alliance, for it will
\n' I lie timi- for the annual election nf
officers, and the election of delegates
to the Stat?* AlJianc?*. and the District
Alliance.
Being so late in the month, most of
j the farmers will be through laying-by
! their crops, and we should have a rous
! ing meeting. Fraternally,
E. Wv DA BBS,
! June 17 County Secretary.
ACTUAL RESULTS
OF
FREE TONTINE POLICIES,
IN THE
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Of 120 Broadway, 2?err York.
MATURING TURING THE YEAR
1891.
EXAMPLE NO, 1.
KIND OF POLICY,
Ordinary Life "Free Tontine.
No. of Policy 66,825. Amt. $i0,00O.
Age at issue 43. Annual premium, $.'150 50.
Amt. paid to Co. during 20 year*, $7010.00.
RESULTS.
Twenty years of protection
to the extent of $10,000 ah
ready enjoyed.
Options of SettteBt Offerei ii
1891.
1st. Surrender Policy and draw
the cash value $9,703.30, (a
return of $138,40 for each
$100 paid to the Compnny.)
OR
2d. Take out a paid up Policy
(paj'able at death) for $15,
000, and pay no more pre?
miums.
OR
3d. Draw the surplus (a cash
dividend of) $5,817.60, (over
four fifths of the money paid
to the Co.) and continue the
original Policy for $10,000,
in force by the payment of the
annual premiums $350.50
less annual dividends.
OR
4th. Convert the surplus $5,
817.60 into paid up insurance
payable at death for $9,230,
and continue the original pol?
icy in force by the payment
of the same annual premiums,
less annual dividends.
By this last option the holder
^f this policy can have his in?
surance increased to $17,230
without additional cost.
Certificates and other partic?
ulars furnished on application.
The "Twenty Payment Life"
Policies cost a little more, but
show much better results
TH0S. E. RICHARDSON,
Agent.
SUMTER, S. C.
June 17.
A. C. Phelps, JU. Ryttenbrrff.
A. C. PHELPS & CO.,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS,
?eprcscnfin?
LONDON & LANCASHIRE, of Liverpool.
THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CO, of
Hartford, Conn.
THE PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INS.
CO., ot Providence, R. ?.
THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO., of
New Haven, Conn.
THE ST. PAUL GERMAN INSURANCE
CO , of St. Paul, Minn.
THE GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO., of
Loudon.
Insure parties against loss or damage by
fire, lightning and tornado at the lowest board
raits.
The "GUARDIAN" has the largest paid
up capital ot any Company doiug a fire busi?
ness in this country.
Correspondence solicited. Office at Messrs.
J. Rettenberg & Sons, Correr Maiu & Li ter ty
Streets.
Rmi This Carefully!
44th Year of Successful Business.
Assets $17,000,000. Surplus $2.875,000.
RKASONs FOa PREFERRING TUB
Penn Itel Life Insurance Co.,
A. It is an old Quaker Company, establish?
ed in 1847.
B. It is carefully and conservatively mau
aged
C. It has a large surplus, ample to gus.r
antte all engagements.
D. Its assets are 8 curely and profitably
invested.
E. It ofVs ample, modern facilities for the
transaction of ali business.
F. Its rates are equitably adjusted: It does
not jeopardize the security of all contracts
by couceding too much under any.
G. It has had a wide experience, and
"making haste slowly," has always cotn
mai.ded the support and patronage of cautio J8
and discriminating investors.
H. It has no capital stock upon which to
earn dividends. Its busiuess is therefore
conducted without this element of txpeose.
There ts nothing which is safe and desir?
able in life lusurance, no new and com?
mendable feature, that is omitted from t!)e
revised forms mid plans of this well-tried ard
enduring institution.
OFFICERS.
Edward M. Needle?, President.
Horatio S. Stephens, Vice President.
Henry C. Brown, Sec'y and Treas.
Jesse J. Barker, Actuary.
A. C. PHELPS, AGENT,
SUMTER, S C.
Juue 17.
WANTS
ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less
will be inserted under this head for 25
cents for each insertion. Additional lines
5 cents per line.
WANTED-PUPILS TO CONTINUE
their studies during sumner months,
with Miss J. F. HURST. Terms and hours
reasonable.
Salle Copies Free!
The Sunny South, our great Southern
Family Weekly, should be taken in every
household. The price is only $2 a year, and
a presant which is worth that amount or
more is sent for every yearly subscription.
A sample copy will be sent free to any
address. Write at once to
J. H. SEALS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR SUMTER COUNTY for the NATION?
AL CAPITAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
The right man will earn $75.00 per week.
This Association is receiving the support of
Farmers Alliances.
W. S. MONTEITH,
Manager So. Division, Columbia, S. C.
June IO. 2
Dr. TA?i's Calisaya Wc.
The Great Southern Remedy, Will Cure Chills
and Fever, Dyspepsia, and all Liver and
Blood Diseases.
Rev. W. H. Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga., writes :
-From the benefits I have received from a
single bottle of Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya
Tonic, I have no hesitation in saying that I
consider it an excellent remedy for indiges?
tion, and General Debility.
Col. H. P. Hammett, Prest. Camperdown
and Piedmont Mills, Greenville, S. C., says : -
I had contracted Malaria, and suffered greatly
in its various forms for near two years ; tried
two or three Mineral Springs-The most ski i
fol Physicians, but was not relieved. Was
cured with five or six bottles of Dr. West?
moreland's Calisaya Tonic.
BRM WORK TO BE LET.
OFFICE OF
COUNTY COfflSSIONEBS,
SUMTER, S. C , June 9, 1891.
THE BOARD OF CO?NY COMMISSION
ets will let out to the lowest bidder,
the repairing of Durant's Bridge, Lynch's
River, on June 25th inst., at said bridge
specifications made known on day of letting.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re?
ject any or alf bids.
By order of Board.
THOS. V. WALSH,
Clerk.
CITY LOTS AND FARMING
LANDS FOR SALE.
TTfG HAVE ON HAND more than 200
\\ business, and residence lots, many of
the latter improved, for sale on easy terras.
Those wanting lots would do well to consult
us bvfore buying, and those having property
in city or country lor sale are requested to
place same in our bands and we will find
purchasers.
"W. A BOWMAN, b
W. H. INGRAM,
May 21 Real Estate Brokers & Agents.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
A LL PERSONS whose property is subject
J\ to taxation wil make returns thereof
to me during the month of JUNE, 1891, as
provided by law.
By order of the City Council of Sumter,
S C
W. ALSTON PRINGLE, JB.,
Clerk and Treasurer,
Sumter, S. C., May 13. 1891 3
1, 3 and 4-button
CUTAWAY SUITS.
New line of
NECKWEAR
Just Opened.
March 25
LAP ROBES.
One Lot
One Lot, Faney Embroidered .7ii
One Lot, " " LOO
One Lot ?
One Lot "
One Lot ?
One Lot 64
46
66
One Lot "
(6
One Lot Plain Green Cloth
1.25
1.50
1.T5
2.0?
One Lot Linen. Embroidered 2.25
2.50
2.50
Respectfully,
BROWNS & PURDY.
SMITER, S. C.
June 17.
All the latest styles in
COLLARS.
FINE CLOTHING,
STYLISH CLOTHING,
DUMBLE CLOTHING,
Ml,
Perfect-Fitting Clothing
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Boys' Outing Cloth Waists, at 25c.
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, at $ LOO.
Boys' Knee Pants, at 25 cents.
Respectfully,
CHANDLER, SHAW & GO.,
Sign of the Big Hat, Main St.,
Sumter, S. C.
Most popular styles of
HATS.
Round & square-cut
SACK SUITS.
White and colored
SHIRTS,
Lanndried and Unlaundriei