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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2?,1895. Entered at the Post Office at Sumter. S (?., as Second Glass Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bank-Holiday Notice. Lost-A Black Double Shawl Schwartz Bros -Ladies' Capes. T. C Soiflfe-Look Next Week. Board of Health-Important Notice. Estate of Middleton Amerpon-Citation J. Ryttenbere & Sooa-5 Lots of Clonks Estate of Locinda Conyers- Final Dis Charge. Estate of Mrs Su9an E. Furman-Final Discbarge. PERSONAL. Mrs. Agnes Bogin has gone to Atlanta for a week stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. McD. Green, of Panola, were in the city Monday. Miss Julia Mood left Saturday for the Colombia Female College. Miss Salie Reynolds, of Charleston, is in the city visiting the M isses Roach. Mr. W. W. Sibert, went to Atlanta Mon? day morning. Miss Abbie Delbrae, of Dovesville, is visit? ing Misses Bertie and Fannie China. Miss Minnie Moore has returned from Atlanta. Mr. W. M. Lenoir, of Hagood, spent the day in town last Thursday Mr. W. Y. L Marshall has returned from Charleston. Mr W. M. Graham went to Atlanta yes? terday morning. Mr. M. B. Randie, of Orangeburg, is io town on business. Mrs. B R. Nash and daughters left for Atlanta this morning. Miss Maggie Rice, who has been visiting Miss Annie Graham, has returned to her home at Denmark. Mr. C. K. Burch, who* lived in Sumter dorine the fall and winter of '92-'93, was in town last Thursday morning for a couple of hours. Miss Annie Brailsford. after a pleasant visit to friends in this ci'y, returned home Thursday morning Miss Laura Key, of Rock Hill, is in the city, tb* guest of Mrs. Jenkins She will teach school during the winter near Providence Mr. W. W. Freeman, Road Master on J he A. C. L. has removed to Fayetteville, N. C . which ?8 headquarters for bis division of road. Mr. J. E. Normeat, staff correspondent of the News and Courier is in the city and will spend the week here gathering dots for the Sumter edition of bis paper, which will be issued about: December 15tb. Mr. G. S Cooper, of Indiaotown. Wil liamsourg County, who ?8 on a visit to Mr Johu Montgomery, of Mt. Zion, was in the city Friday. This was bia 6rst visit to Sua ter for twenty-five years, and he said he found it hard to recognize the old business places on Main street. Mr. Johnston White, has been very sick, with tvpfaoid fever for several weeks at bis father's home, three miles from thia citv, and is still in a critical condition Mr. W. G. McLeod and Misses Lucy and Clarabella McLeod, of Lynchburg, passed through the city this morning en coate to Atlanta to spend he week. Miss Marrie Lee attended the Charity Ball in Columbia Thursday night. The State's re? port of the ball says that she wore a costume of "white china silk ; pink roses ornamenting | corsage ; white hyacinths and pink rosebud in bair, broad white sash ribbons; elbow sleeves, trimmed with satin bows."; Mr. Jesse Lakens, of Philadelphia, is visit? ing Mr. J. F. Laoghery. He is accompanied by two 'friends, Messrs. Bidle of the Leheigh Railroad, and Southwick, of Atlantic City. They are all keen sportsmen and are enjoying tbs fine bird shooting to be bad in this county. The sale of tobacco at the warehouse con? tinues large. The dispensary bad the dullest day since the fall season opened, on Monday. Quite a crowd will go to Atlanta on Thanksgiving Day. Cotton seed is advancing in price, but the advance is not sufficient to warrant farmers selling their seed. Mr. R. F. Willeford w?s given the rank of Knight in Gamecock Lodge K. of P. Mon? day night. A cbrysanthemam is the noouiar boutton nier. and the larger the flower, the more popular it is. The stores will close on Thanksgiving Day, and every man with sporting proclivi? ties will give thanks by shooting at birds. J. M. Sanders was arrested for public drunkenness on Saturday night, and this morning was before the Mayor. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $2, which he did The raffle of bicycles waa held Monday night at Armory Hall. Mr. I. Harby Moses won the first choice and Soi Rvttenberg and N. G. Osteen, jr., won the second. The levy for City Taxes for the fiscal year is 10 mills ; for school?, 2 mills; for school bonds, J mill ; city bonds, h mill ; making a total"of 13 mills. A Shakespearean Club bas been organized in this etty with a membership of those who purpose doing systematic and serious work during the winter months. Treasurer Scarborough has made bis first monthly report to School Commissioner DuRant. The School Commissioner says that the report is the best for the first month that has been made In several years. The crowds going to the Exposition via the Atlantic Coast Line are growing larger every day. The morning train bad to be un in two sections Monday morning to carry the crowd. Sancho Merchant is still in jail under the warrant charging him with assault and bat? tery with intent to kill. His attorney will make a motion to obtain his release under habeas corpus proceedings. Mr. W. H. Seale'8 store was broken into on last Saturday night. Richard Frierson was taken up on suspicion and committed to jail to-day, since which he has confessed to being the gniltv party. The dispensary was closed Friday, and there was little drunkenness in consequence. Many people are beginning to believe that the dispensary is somewhat of a moral institu? tion, even if it is unconstitutional. The new county movement below Lynch? burg is progressing nicely. Another meet? ing was held last week by those interested in the establishment of the new county. A well informed citizen of Lynchburg says that the geographical center of the proposed coun? ty will be Dials Bay. Mr. Dave Browder, of Browder & Whitt's Monumental Works. 4G2, 464 and 466 Plum Street, Macon, Ga., will visit th?3 section shortly with a large line of new and original designs. Parties contemplating purchasing Marble or Granite Monuments and Iron Fencing will please examine designs and get our prices before placing their orders. The highest grade of work and very best mate? rial guaranteed. Nov. 20-tf. MARRIED. Married, by Rev. T. W. Scruggs, nt ?he residence of the bride's father in Rafting Creek township on Sunday. Nov. 10th. Mr. Wm. N Ives and Miss Rosa Hurst, daughter of Mr. Sidney D. Hurst. Dr. Charles Hiers and Miss Maggie LaCnste were united in marriage last Thursday ?-ve? ning at the residence i f the bride's mother, Mrs Laura Lenste, of St. Charles, this county. Rev. J. K Stevenson, of Mayesville, performing the ceremony Dr Hiers is a prominent physician of Colleton County. The hride is one of the m^st highly accom? plished youog ??dies of this county, having ersdnated with honor from the Peabody Normal Colley. University of Nashville, in 1894, since which time she has taucht school. Mr. James M. Brogdon and Miss Maria Reames were married Inst Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at ibe residence of Mr H. Mason Reames, the bride's father. The marriage was s very quiet affair, and only the imm?diat? family were present. The meeting of the Stockholders of 'he Sumter Manufacturing Company called f??r Monday night, was postponed until Friday evening. The meeting will be held on that evening at 6 o'clock in the Y. M. C A. Hall Dr. C C. Brow? gave an oyster supper to the raeranera of the choir of the Baptist Church Thursday night. The members of the choir and a few others spent a very pleasant evening at the r?sidence of Dr Brown, pn joving the social gathering fully as much as the dainty supper that was served. The Mayor had two drunk and disorderly cases before bim Thursday. Bo'h were found guilty and received appropriate sen? tences. Charley. Holman was sentenced to pay $3 or serve" six dar.*; he paid the fine and was released. Eiiz* Davis was fined $2 or to serve four davs. She did not have the necessary fonds to contribute to the ?ty. Dr Willets will deliver his lecture on Sunshine at the Opera House on Thursday night. The lecture is said, hy competent critics, to be one of the finest to be heard on the American platform. The Oper?-. House should he filled with the cultured and intelli? gent people of this city, for a real treal id in store for thoa* who go. Wm. Branson, colored, WHS before the Maj or Thursday morningo n a complaint by the Electric Light Company for posting ad? vertising bills on the electric light poles, af? ter having been forr-idden to do so The complaint was dismissed by the Mayor. The Electric Light Company was not satisfied, so Mr W. B. Peebles, the secretary and treasu? rer, went before- Trial Jastice Wells and swore out a warrant charging Wm. Brunson with malicious trespass. Brunson was ar? rested under the warrant. Pawnee Bill was arrested Friday a ter noon for refusing to pay the license required by the countv for exhibiting his show. He claimed that he did not have to pay that license as his show was not a circus, hut came under the head of ,:ve.ritty nhowQ," which are charged only S3 50 license. He produced receipts from several counties, in which he only paid $3 50. . However, he put up $100 ?nd employed Gen. Moise to r present him at the. proper time Josh Adam?, colored, went into the B*nk ruot Store yesterday and appropriated a pair of pants and escaped from the store un? noticed. Parties on the opposite side of the street saw the theft committed ?nd immedi? ately informed the proprietor of the Bank? rupt Store, who chased Adams down the street and recovered the pants. Adams was not arrested and be went on his way rejoic? ing, although be bad been deprived of the pants which he sough; to apprepriate as a protection against the coming cold wave. Mr. M. B. Randie, of Orangeburg, has de? cided to remove his music house to this city, and will do so at an early day. Mr Raaole has become impressed with the superior ?d vantnge8 of Sumter as a trade center and for purely nosiness reasons has selected this place as his headquarters. Mr. Randie is a live and energetic business man and ts a decided ac? quisition to any place It is such men that Sumter desires to have settle here and he will be welcomed by the business community. Messrs. W. S. Jones and John B. Duffie have formed a co-partnership and have bought tbe grocerv business of Mr. L. W. Joye. The new firm will continue the busi nrss at the same stand, and will keep a line of staple and fancy groceries. Mr. Jones has been in the employ of Mr. B. J. Barnett for a year or more and is well known in the business community. If his personal popu? larity proves any iodex of his future busi? ness success the firm will do a large and lucrative business. Mr J. B. Duffie is also well known in the city, as he was for five years Superintendent of the Graded Schools. The many business men in this city who cannot afford to leave their bus;nes3 to visit the Atlanta Exposition, but are nevertheless anxious to see the '-Wonder of the Sou;h," are thanking of chartering a special train to leare here ai 6 o'clock on the 27th instant, and returning from Atlanta on the night of the 28?h. This would give the party the entire day in Atlanta. There are a great many who wish to go to Atlanta and there should be but little trouble in getting a party large enough to charter a special train. The Exposition is worth the time and ex? pense, and no oie should let an opportunity slip of seeing it. Mr. George P. MeKagen. jr., who bas been working on the telephone line in Rock Hill for the past month, met with a serious acci? dent about two weeks that necessitated his re? turn home BS s-oon as he was able to travel, and he is Still confined to his bed at his father's home in ?his city. While at work on a telephone pole a cross bar, upon which he was silting, broke, precipitating hi-n to the ground. He had a narrow escape from instant death, and as it was, he was so seri? ously injured that he will be unable to re? sume bis work for several weeks. He has been at home for several days. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j Messrs J. Ryttenberg & Sons advertise in j to-day's paper a special sale of five lots of Ladies' Clonks, and enumerate prices See their advertisement and bear ita mind that this firm mean s every word they say. Schwartz Bros , proprietors of the Palace Dry Goods Emporium, are before our readers to-day with a new and attractive advertise? ment of Ladies' Capes. Their advertisement contaics information that will benefit you. Read it. O'Donnell & Co. have met the fall in tem? perature of 30 degrees by * full in the prices of seasonable winter goods with a reduction of about 30 per cent. The notice to change their advertisement was sent in a little too late for this issue, but special mention mu3t be maje of some of their reduced prices, j Ingrain carpets are reduced from 30. 40 and j 50, to 17*, 22* and 37$ cents per yard. A j large lot of new capes, stvlish and seasona? ble, are special bargains @ Si 35 and Si.85, and up. Last, but not least, they hoist the warm weather signal on "Tar Heel blank? ets," with a falling barometer as to prices. These blankets stick well and prices on other brands are now from $1.50 to S3.50 and these are sellable goods. Truly Astonishing -Miss AnnetteN.Moen, Fountain, Minn , sayg ; "Aver's Cherry Pectoral bas had a wonderful effect in curing my brother's children of a severe and dan? gerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief after taking thi3 preparation. The City Graded School Mondar was the first of a new school month j at the Graded Schools, and in accordance } with Soperint-ndent Erin und*' custom the morning exercises were varied from the usual j routine Yhe Snro'er Orchestra, with the ?iherality and kindness that characterize 'he organizi tion, assisted in the programm- nnd succeeded in making the morning's exeicise much more of a treat to th* children, teachers and others who were present than it would otherwise have been. The programme was a?i follow?: March, by the Orchestra; Overture, bv the Orchestra ; Prayer, by Rev. T G Herbert ; song, by the school ; Addre.3 by Rev. T. G. Herbert; Recitation Gem9 by the several grades; Reading the Monthly Roll of Honor by Supt. Edmunds. " 1st Grade-Katie Keels, Mary Lowry, Jennie McLeod, Walter Clark, Edward Jones 2nd Grade-Ralph Geddings, Willie Briggs, Florence Keels, Junina Smith, Barn? well Sanders. 3d Grade-Ed. McCntcben, Guignard Jones, Hubert McKagen, Frank Hill, Hat. Bradford. 6th Grade-Octavia Hill, Cecil Wilson ; J Honorable Mention -David McCallum. I 7th Grade-Charlie Poole, Harry Reid : j Special Mention-Joe Jenkins. 8th Grade-Rosa Mood, Daisy Yeadon. 9th Grade-Emmie Whittemore( Clemmie Fuller, Mary Brimson. 10th Grade-Ethel Cooper, Mannie Dink ins. Beulah Lynam. Special Mention, 4th Grade-Hattie Lowry. Mr Herbert, in the limited time alloted him, made a most excellent talk to the chil? dren, so adapting his theme and language to his audience that the truths emphasized were ea3?T and fully comprehended, snd will be remembered. It is a pleasure and a privilege to attend the MondHy morning exercise at the Graded School, the spit it that pervades the school is there and then seen ; it is progressive and harmonious and that the school is now doing the best work in its history should be no surprise. A morning spent in the class room will give the patrons a better idea of what an excellent institution they have in the Graded School. INQUEST OVERAS A M PIERSON. Sam Pierson died late Tuesday afternoon of la*t week from the ef? fects of the wound inflicted on the night of November 1 by Sancho Merchant. He was shot in the forehead, and bis death has been expected daily, it being fl. matter of surprise that he lived so loog with a wound from which his brains oozed. Coroner Commander was r-otified and pro? ceeded at once to iraptnnel a jury of inquest to take testimony and decide on the cause of Pierson's death and whether it was a murder or nn accident, as claimed by Merchant. On account of the late hour the it-quest was not completed, but after the examination of a few witnesses the inquest was adjourned un? til next morning at Trial Justice Wells' office The inquest in the case of Sara Pearson was concluded Wednesday afternoon. Six or eight wttoesaes were examined, and, the evidence all showing that the shooting was thc result of the accidental discharge of Merchant's pistol, the verdict was that Sam Pearson came to his death from the effects of a gun? shot wound, inflicted by the accidental dis? charge of a pistol in the hands of Sancho Merchant. This verdict would ordinarily be sufficient to liberate from custody the j accused party ; but in this case, owing to an unusual complication, Sancho Merchant bas not been liberated, but is still io jail. On the d*y after Pearson was shot, bis father, War? ren Pearson, bad a warrant issued against Sancho Merchant, charging bim with assault and battery with intent to kill, and on this warrant Merchant was arrested and com? mitted to jail. Now that the Coroner's in? quest bas acquitted Merchant cf, dermur j Pearson having died since the warrant was j issued, he still stands charged with assault and battery with intent to kill cm a dead man, and he cannot be released until a pre-j liminary trial* has been held and testimony taken showing th nt there was no assault with intent to kill. At present he is charged, in i the warrant, with intending to kill a man whom the corner's jury says he did not mur? der. It is a peculiar complication tbit has not been unravelled and is somewhat of a | puzzle to the Trial Justice and the lawyers interested in the case. Habeas corpus pro? ceedings may be instituted to obtain the re- i lease of Merchant, cr a preliminary hearing under the warrant may be held p.ud his re lease secured in this way. If the finexpected should happen, and at the preliminary it should be established that an assault with intent to kill had been committed, then Mer? chant would t>e horrid over for trial for as? saulting a man, who subsfquently died from the effects of thebault, that the jury of in? quest says he did not kill intentionally. The law is a mysterious thing to those outside I the pale of the legal profession, and it seems j that at times it puzzles even the practition? ers. Sancho Merchant would, no doubt, like to know where he is at, anyway, from a legal stand roint. He is in no doubt con? cerning his bodily whereabouts, for he is safely and securely locked in the cage nt the jail. j HE HASN'T BEEN SEEN SINCE. j Mr. Otto Garhardt Shoots a Tres? passer. j For several weeks Mr. Garhardt, tbe j keeper at the cemetery, has been annoyed by the trespassing of unknown parties and the j cutting and carrying away of trees from the i cemetery enclosure, and he determined to ' catch the offenders. Last Friday morning about 3 o'clock he heard some one cutting wood in the ceme? tery. He got bis gun and went out to find the fellow. He succeeded in getting within a few feet of the man before he was discovered, and as the thief started io run Mr. Garhardt fired twice at him. As he shot, the negro fell and rolled over two or three tinjcs, and Mr. Garhardt says he "got sorry right away,'' but the man crawled eft' among the weeds and made his escape ; so he could not have been wounded very badly. Nothing has been heard of the man shot at the cemetery by keeper Garhardt. Perhaps the man was only playing 'possum. Tobacco Sales. Thursday and Friday were again big days at the Sumter Tobacco Warehouse, over 26,000 pounds being sold at the usual big prices. Sellers and buytrs were all well pleased ; the former at the prices realized and the latter at the quality of the tobacco. The people have realized that the Tobacco Ware? house is a permanent institution, "come to stay." Mr. Brogdon, the manager, has his hands foll, and is busy all the time. When not active on the floor he is engaged in writ? ing answers to numerous inquirers and shipping hogsheads to all sections of the State for tob-icco to be shipped here, graded and sold. Hogsheads have been shipped to Edenfield and Abbeville Counties. Mr. James Reeve?, who lives just across the Clarendon line, planted one acre, a share crop with a hand, using only one sack of acid and one of 21 per cent amraoniated goods and stable manure. Over and aoove all expenses of grading, handling, selling, etc., he has netted $191.75. Let the good work ?-j on. We notify Darlington, Foreuce, and all the other couuties that have warehouses, that next year they will not be in it. Sumter is and will be the lead? ing market in the State. Examine the recotds and you will be convinced.. Meeting of Survivors of Palmetto Battalion ' Editor Watchman and Southron : ASH goodly number of the survivors of Company "E," Palmetto Batt.lion of Light Artillery, are residents of Sumter county and would r.e int*Me$t??d in a brief account of a late reunion of s?id Company, I i eg to sub? mit fur your columns the minutes of said re? union, with a few additional remarks: MINUTES "At a reunion o? C mpany "E,': Palmetto Battalion cf Lit?ht Artil er\, held on Novem? ber tie S'h, 189% at Elim church, Florence! count), the meeting was organized by electing Lieut. W D. Scarborough to the chair, and Sergt. W. P. Askins as secty. An incomplete roil ot the Company was called. Twenty survivors were present, and it was ase .ained that there were 75 survivors of . 160 names on the old Company roll. . -at of the commissioned officer?, Capt. J. D.Johnson and Jr. 2nd Lieut. R M. Ander? son, were dead ; Sr. 1st Lieut. Culpeper waa in Tens when last bearr* om, and it was not known whether or not he was surviving ; Sr. ?nd Lieut. W. D. Scarborough was therefore the only known surviving com? missioned officer of the Company. After some discussion as to the propriety and desirability of organizing a camp of the survivors of Company "E," P. B. L. A., for the purpose of perpetuating the old Company organization, it was Resolved, That we, the surviving members of Company "E," P. B L A , of the late Confedeiate war, enroll our names and or? ganize a camp of Ex-Confederate Soldiers for the purpose of perpetuating the old Com? pany organization, ?Rd for sociil and benev? olent purposes. On motion, a partial organization of the camp was effected, resulting in the election of Lieut. W. D. Scarborough, Commander; Sergt. W. P. Askins, Lieut Commander, and Private Frank Carter, Adjutant After organization it was Resolved, That the officers of this camp shall select a place for meeting and call a meeting of this camp about the last of Au? gust next, for the purpose of completing the organization, naming the camp, kc. Resolved, further, That we, the enrolled members of this camp, pledge ourselves to meet when called together, if not providen? tially hindered, and to use our best efforts to get the enrollment of names, and the attend? ance of every surviving member of old Co. "E" P. B L A. On motion camp adjourned, subject to call in accordance with above resolution." It is needless to say that the meeting was one of much gratification and pleasure to all comrades present. Many amusing war inci? dents, and ludicrous jokes, ag well as sad incidents of the eod of fallen comrades were rehearsed atid revived io memory. Notably, was recalled and discussed the sad end of private "Joe Ardis," a true and typical sol? dier, respected and honored by the entire command, and who, after many hardships and dangers, was shot down, mortally wounded by the side of bis commanding officers Lieut. Scarborough and Corp E. A. ?'White, in the last battle of Johnson's Army, at Bentonville, N. C., they, together with two of Capt. Lancaster's Company, being the last to retreat from line of battle after failing to capture a Yankee battery of ten guns, which the brigade was ordered to take. In this battle were displayed by several pri? vates of Co. "E" ss much cool bravery, purpose of duty and patriotism, as ever was, or could be displayed by any of the far famed and justly renowned generals of the Confedeate War. Among this number was lamented Joe Ardis, to whose memory men? tion of the incident is made, and intended as a brief, but merited tribute. COMRADE Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day. Does not produce the ringing in the bead like Sulphate of Quinine. Put up in tableta convenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or money refunded. Price, 25 Cenis. For sale by A. J. China. Nov. 20-6m. The prettiest lot of writing tablets in the city at H. G. Oateen & Co's. Blair's tablets lead. Reunion cf Survivors of Palmetto Regiment. The survivors of the Palmetto regiment having bern invited to meet in Atlanta dur? ing the exposition, and Governor Evans having expressed the wish that the reunion be held on "South Carolina Day," 28th of November, all survivors are therefore re? quested to meet in the South Carolina roora of the woman's building at 9 a.m , Thursday, Nov. 28. The regimental flag and Jackson ! vase will he there. J. D. Blaaoding. President Palmetto Regiment Survivors ; Association. Sumter, S. C., Nov. 12. 1895. The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently per- j formed a great deed of charity, although it : was not designed as a charity, being nothing j more nor less than an advertising scheme. ItJ however resulted in great good just the same. j They gave away 1,000 bottles of their Digest- j ive Cordial to those suffering from stomach derangements. It was so effec ive in curing those who used j the remedy that they are loud in their praises I of it and in consequence a large demand for ! the cordial was at once created. The druggists of this town have little ; books that tell all about it. Digestive Cordial creates an appetite, aids digestion and brings about a rapid increase in flesh and strength. Laxol is the name of a palatable Castor j Oil. Just the thing for children. Obtained, ami :tii FA'JkS'l ItLxiSliXS at tended to :<?r Mohl'.K.tTH FHHS Our office is opposite Hie !"..- I'.-tletit office. ?nd we can ob? tain Patents in loss liiiir Mutu th? ?se n mole from HASIIISGTOS. N-ud y.n!>F.i.. I>!:.\ WISO or PHOTO of invention. We ntlvis? n< patent nhilitv free nf elm rue a nd we nisike A o i IJAUQE L'yi.kss PA TEST is .<!-.> i ?:i:h. For circular. ?ulviVc, lerm.i JIU.! rcfeieitces to actual clients in your own State.("minty. City or Town, write tu ?JP ?gag i rsryua?WSK\ Opposite Patent Office. Washington, J). G LADIES -[AfliS- 5?H Why Look ai these Prices: Why Shouldn't We Keep You Posted? 25 Ladies' Black Capes Braid trimmed, full sweep, at $2.35 30 Ladies' Black Capes, Fur trimmed, 1 full sweep, at 2.58 20 Ladies' Black and Navy Capes. nicely trimmed, at 2.98 25 Ladies' Black and Navy, finest cloth, nicely trimmed, 3.50 We will let you judge what the above are worth, by what others will charge you for them. What we claim for them is: They are Genuine Bargains And can't be matched in Sumter for 25 per cent more. Look around you and compare prices and quality. We are willing to stand the test of the most rigid inspection. If Yon fit Jut lat Yoi Want at Just tte Stilt Price, See Us First. Large lines of New Dress Plaids, Fancy Silk Mixtures, etc., just in. Prices 15c. up. .LARGE LINE OF OIL PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS. PASTELS, ETC,, NOW IN STOCK. SCHWARTZ BROS, Palace Dry Goods Emporium. November BARGAINS!Dill BARGAINS! It Pays to Tell the Truth. That's why w7e are so careful not to exaggerate in our advertise? ments. The quickest way to sell a good article is to tell the truth about it. umter ||ry poods Jjo., Is offering some of the Biggest Bargain Dress Goods, Cloaks, Jackets, and Children's 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 intention is to do the square thing and satisfaction is guaranteed. THE SUMTER DRY GOODS GO. In the A. A. Solomons store. Nov 13. I