Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C?tf SBaH?ffiattai?^oatln? V! 'S C WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17,1896 Entered at the Post Ofice at Sumter, S G.j as Second Glass Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hood's Sarsaparilla Supervisors of Regi3t:atioo New Ap? pointments Candidate's Cards-J. if. Wilder, for Auditor W. J DuRant, for County Super? intendent of Education. PERSONAL. Mr. Sot Emanuel ?3 in the city. Dr. Edmonds, of EutawvUle, is in the city. Miss Abbie DeLorme is visiting Miss Bertie China. Mr. N. T. Purdy is visiting his brother, R. 0. Purdy, Esq. Mr. V. C. Badham, of Columbia, spent Monday in this city. Mr. H. B. Bloom returned Friday morning from Charlotte, N. C Miss Adeie Moses arrived Thursdyy evening from Winthrop College. Misses Laura and Julia Mood have return? ed from Converse College. Mr. M. G. Rytteoberg left for New York last Wednesday afternoon Mr. Thea. S. Joye, of Bisbopviile, was in town yesterday on business. Miss Lucy Graham has returned from a visit to relatives at Hagocd. Miss Janie Mikel! bas gone to Mt. Pleasant to visit Mrs. J S. Hansell. Miss-Essie Dick returned to her home at Pineville Friday afternoon. Mr. Z. T. Kershaw, of Florence, ha3 been in the city for the last few days. : - Miss Nellie Cuttino, of Allendale, is visit? ing the family of Col. T. V. Walsh. Mr. Fraser James, of Darlington, is spend? ing a few days with Mr. Perry Moses, Jr. Col. R. M. Wallace is attending the Na? tional Republican Convention in St. Louis. Dr. E Alva Solomons returned Sunday from New York after a stay of sevaral weeks Messrs fl Rytteoberg and A. C. Phelps wen: to Wilmington yesteiday on busi? ness. Mr. Loring Lie h*s returned home from Waihiugton-Lee University to spend the summer. Profs Cook and Snyder, of Wcfford Col? lege, were in the city attending the Epworth League Convention. Miss Caro Belser, of Summerton, went to Green riile last Thursday to visit the familr of J dge Jos. H. E^rle. Mr. F. L Baker, cf the Gaffney Ledger, was ic the city last week, attf-adiog the State Convection of the Epworth League. Miss Lily Smith, of Charleston, who has been visiting the family of Mr. W. F. B. Haynswortb, returned borne on Saturday. Mr. J. A. Brogdon returned Friday afternoon from the Pudding Swamp section, where he has speDt the past week. Mrs. L. I. Parrott and children, and Miss An::ie Atkinson, of Darlingoo, who have been visiting Mrs. Alian R. Flowers have returned home. Rev. E.O. Watson, of Orangeburg, spent Thursday in the city. Mr. Watson bas many friends in this city who were glad to see him again. Mr. Flinn Dickson and Miss Susie Dickson, who have bees attending college in Virginia are at home on a visit for the first time in two years. Prof. W. A. Stuckey, of Whitewrigbt, Tex*a, was in the city Monday on his way to Bishopville to visit bis parents Dr. aod Mrs. Henry Stuckey. Messrs Perry Moses, Jr., and Ansley and Jackson Harby, who have been attending the Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, are at borne for the vacation. Mr- Yates Snowden, of the News and Cou" rier editorial 6taff was in the city last Thurs? day, having come up to be present at the ordination of Rev. Shirley C. Hogbson. Lieutenant Stokes, U. S. A , who is sta? tioned at Clemson College, is spending a few days in this city. Be is a brother of Rev. Peter Stokes, of the Smithville circuit, who is in the city attending the Epworth ?^agne Conveniica. Mr. F. V. Capers, of the Newberry Voice of t^e People, was ia the city last week. Mr. Capers was foreman of the old Sumter Watchman office about seventeen yeass ago, prior to the purchase of that paper by the present owner. Mr. Joseph Siler, of Charlotte, N. C., was in the city last week inspecting the City Water Works. He is a member of the committee appointed by the Charlotte City Council to arrange for the erection ot a $300,COO water works sy?'i-m for that city. Mr. J. Frank Pate, national representative, left for Denver, Colorado, last Friday morn . ing to attend the meeting of the National Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., which convenes in that city on the morning of the 16;h inst. Mr. Pate wiil take in Salt L:ske City and many other poicrs^efore returning nome Mr. Henry J. McLauria, Jr., bas been elected Secretary and Treasurer and General Manager of the Dilworth Webbing Co , of Charlotte, N. C. The compasy which was organized mainly through the influence und efforts o? Mr. McLaurin nas a capital stock cf $13,000, and b?3 already sold its output for three montb3 in advance. The stock of the company is held by the most prominent capi? talists of Charlotte. Mr. Dave Morris will leave to-night on a business trip of about two weeks to Washing? ton, Baltimore and New York. Mr. R. P. Monaghan, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Donne.and son, and Mrs. W. H. Ingram have gone to Columbia to attend tbe commence? ment exercises of the TJrselioe Convent. Mr. Willie M. Richardson, son of Mr. R. C. j Richardson, of Fulton, bas finished bis course a: the Wofford Fitting School, and is now at borne again. Mr. John M. Furman, who will be remem? bered as a son of Dr. Richard Furman (at one time of Sumter}, has been a county court judge in Texas for 8 years and ?3 now a can? didate for District Judge, which position is similar to that of Circuit Judge io Seuth Carolina. The appointment of the Supervisors of Registration at Concord on July 2d, bas been cancelled, bs it will be impossible for tbe Supervisors to be at Concord on that date. Another appointment ?viii be made and an? nounced. . The Pierson Fire Department Medal will be j on exhibiton at Folsom's Jewelry store for the next few days, so that those who desire to inspect it may do so. The medal is a very baod3omeone, and 13 a trophy that the reel squads may well put forth their very best efforts to win. The face of the med ? bas a steam fire engine engraved upon it, surround? ed by a scroll work composed of bose and nozzles; on a small scroll suspended :bove toe medal proper is a fireman's helmet. On the reverse of the meda: is engraved "Pierson Fire Department Meda>K June 1896. GREEN-HUGHSCXN. The marriage of Mr. John T. Green, Jr , and Miss Zidah, second daughter of Dr John S. Hugbson, was celebrated at the family res? idence on Republican Street last Wednesday at 6 3G p. m. The ceremoBy wa3 performed io the sparious parlor, which was tastefully decorated with natural flowers. There were i bu? a few friends and the iraroedhte families j of the contracting parties present, and the j occasion was marked by a quiet elegance in I every particular. The bridal procession was formed on the i second floor at the head of the stairway and i filed slowlj down and into the parlor v?hiie I Miss Edna Hugbson softly played the familiar j but ever sweet wedding march, by Mendels soba. The attendant? were Mr. W. A. Green j . and Miss Lucile Hughsou, Mr. H. G. Osteen and Miss Alma McCown, Mr. G. A Lemmon *cd M ?33 Mam-e McC*ll?ro, Dr. H. M. Stuckey and Miss Annie Gilfillan. A3 the couples entered the parlor they separated and the bride and groom pas3*d them and stood beneath a white cenopy suspended from the ceiling. Rev. J. W. Daniel performed th* marriage ceremony in accordat.ce with the rites cf the Methodist Church. After the ceremony, refreshments were served to the guests and then the party drove to the depot where Mr. and Mrs. Green took the train for Asheville wuere the honeymoon will be spent. The contracting parties in this marriage are two of the best known and most popular, young people of ibis city. And their numerous friends unite iu wishing them every happi* j ness and a long and prosperous life. DEATH. Snuday forenoon Messrs. LeRoy Wallace and Charley McKa$>e;? carried a telegram to j Dr Joh? H Furman announcing the intel ii- j eence of the death cf his brother, Dr Stm j Furman, of Shreveport, La. He was ab?uti 75 years of ?j-e and was widely known. Sheriff Marion Sanders Dead. Sheriff Merion Sanders died at 2 30 o'clock to-day. and the news of this sad occurrence has reached us just as the forms are being closed. He began sinking rapidly aoout 1.30 and the end came suddenly, though not unexpect? edly. The host cf friends that Marion San? ders had in every community wili be sadden? ed by his death. RELIGIOUS. Rev S. C Hughson wili preach next Sun? day, at the Episcopal Church Morning ser vice at ll 30; night services 8 30. Mr. Hil? lock will hold service at Bradford Springs. ? - - mm? Candidate's Cards.. Mr. W. J. DuRant, why has filled the office cf School Commissiooe? for the p-;st four years, is announced for County Superintend? ent of Education The change is io name and not in office, and the change ?3 one of the ac's to be credited to the Constitutional Convention. Mr DuKant bas made a con? scientious and efficient officer and his record is bis strongest recommendation for re-elec? tion. Mr. J. Diggs Wilder 13 a candidate for election to the office of County Auditor. Mr. Wilder is competent, as every one who is acquainted with bim, personal y or by repu? tation, knows, and if elected the dutirs in? cumbent on the auditor will be well per? formed. Dr. Hamilton W. Cooper. Dr. Hamilton W. Cooper, who ha9 been a student io the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania for the past foor years, recently graduated with distinction and has since won, in a competitive examination, the first position-as resident physician in one of tb? largest hospital? of Philadelphia. mum mm --i ?mt St Joseph's Academy. The Sisters and pnpils of St. Joseph's Academy return thanks to Mr. Geo. F. Ep? person for a pleasant drive given them on Friday afternoon. The art work of the pupils of St. Joseph's Academy will be exhibited io the windows of Mr. A. Bejitzer's store from the 16th to the 23d inst. --HI?? A Kew Building and Loan Asso? ciation. A local branch of tte Metropolitan Build? ing and Loau Association of Richmond, Va., has been organized in this city with the fol? lowing officers and directors : Neil O'Donnell, President; A. J. China, Vice President: W. F. Rhame, Sec. -ind Treas : R. D. Lee. Attorney; A. C. Phelps, City Manager. Directors-Neill O'Donnell, A J Chios, Abe Rvttenberg, Mitchell Levi, J. H. Lew, G.. N. Marshall, J. W. McKeiver. Appraisers-Neill O'Donnell, J. Vt7. Mc Keiver, Mitchell Levi. The new tobacco warehouse will be com- ! p?eted within the next ten days. Pinafore will probably be sn^en next i Wednesday, but the date has not '??een dtfi- | ni tel j fixed. These wno sre tuc old and sedate to have fun themseive3 may derive infinite* amuse? ment during the next ten days by keeping an eye on the frying size girls. All railroads in the State are skiing excur? sion tickets to Sumter en account cf the Citadel encampment. The tickets will be good until the close of the encampment. The grand military ball will be given in the new tobacco warehouse. ? This was de? cided on by the committee several dajs ago. The Armory Hall will be in readinsss for the regular cadet dances. The cool nights are very pleasant, but they are playing havoc with the cotton crop Cotton lice are appearing in alarming num? bers and cotton ts suffering. A few more cool nights and the damage will be irrepara? ble. The overhead plastering in the Armory Hall, Masonic Temple, which was very de? fective, and has been falling from to time ever since the building was completed, has been knocked down aod ceiling will be put tn. Graham Meses and Joe Villeneuve ran a j hundred yards dash on Liberty street Wednes- ! day afternoon for a fifty cents purse furnished ] by Mr. C. W. tSansill. Ii was H very pretty j rase and Joe was the winner. J Ryttenberg & Sons contemplate making j extensive alterations in their store, putting in j new plate glsss fronts, ?c., and have award- j ed the contract for the work to J. W. Mc. j Kiever. C. H. Thomas, who keeps a fruit and ! vegetable stand on Main Street and also cul- ? tirate a "tiuck" patch in ibe city subutbs, ! brought to the Item Thursday the first cante- j lope of the season-reist-d by him in his j patch. A box car on the A. C. Line became ijzni- j ted from a spark from the engine Thursday j morning and had to be abandoned about three ? miles from this city. A force cf hands wr.s I sent back and the car thrown from the track, i The loss did sot amount to much. City Council Proceedings. Tbe regular weekly meeting cf tbe City Council waa held yesterday afternoon-pres? ent Aldermen H. Harby, R. P. Monaghan, H J. McLaurin, T. B. Framer, Jr , Geo D Shore Aide?man Barby Mayor pro tem. Messrs. N. O Donnell and M. Moise appear? ed before Council as a committee from the Board of School Commissioners of City of" Sumter, and requested Council to take step? whereby an additional levy of a half-mil! could bc made for the purpose of p*ying off the Soaring debt of the school board Maj. Moise on behalf cf the committee on entertainment of Cade's, requested that the City Council authorize the placing of two electric arc Hgbis tit the nevv tobacco ware? house, and one io the club room. S*me was granted. Committee on Laws and Ordinances report? ed ao ordinance regulating the ridn,g of bicy? cles on the streets. Alderman Monaghan stated that" the Delgar Reel Squad needed suitable quarters. On motion of Alderman Fraser tbe Committee on Fire Department was ordered to provide smta ble quarters immediately. The matter of moving the electric light poles from tbe center of the street wa3 de fer red. A resolution'was adopted exempting mem? bers of the School Board from paying street commutation tas. Chief of Fire Department Bloom, wn3 au tborZ'd to advertise old fire apparatus for sale. The salary ot the Health Officer and Clerk of Board of Health was restored to the former rate. The law authorizes the Board of Health to fix the salary of that officer, which had been done, and on this ground the Board protested agninst the reduction by the City Council. The nutter having been referred to the Attorney General and au opinion be? ing given sustaining the B)ard of Health, ihe'City Council acquiesced, and rrstored the saiarv. THE CITADEL COMMENCE? MENT. Programme cf the Encampment ? and Commencement. An invitation to fcc present at ihs commencement exercises &f the South Caroli? na Military Academy has been received from Superiuieodfcrit Coward. The programme of the public exercises during the encampment and of the commencement is as follows : PROGRAMME. Friday, June 26, 5 o'clock, p. m., at Bicy? cle Park-Competitive Company Drill. Saturday, June 27th, 5 o'clock, p. m., at Bicycle Park-Competitive Individual Drill for the Teague, (Star of the West) Medal. Sunday. June 28tb, ll o'clock, a. m , at the Opera House-Commencement Sermon, by the Rev. Lucius Cuthbert, D.D. Monday, June 29th, 5 o'clock, p. m., at Bicycle Park-Review and Inspection of the Battalion by the Board of Visitiors. Tuesday, June 30tb, tl o'clock, a. m., at tbe Opera House-Commencement Day. Prayer, by Rev. N. W. Edmunds, D D. Annual Address, by Hon. John L. McLau? rin, M. C. Addresses, by Members of Graduating Class. Conferring Diplomas, by the Chairman of the Board of Visitors. Benediction. Ordination Services. Daily Item, June il. The ordination of Shirley C. Hugfason to the diaconate of the Episcopal Church was held in the Church of the Holy Comforter at noon with the impressive ceremonies of the church. There was a lsrge congregation present, many of whom were fiiends of Mr. Hughsoo, who had come from a distance to witness his taking holy orders. The clergy present were Rt. Rev. Ellison Capers, Bishop of South Carolina, Rev. A. Toomer Porter, D D , of Charleston, Rev. John Kershaw, of Chirleston, sod Rev. >. Bacon Hillock, of this city. The services consisted of morning prayer, and nrdeiiog of deacons, the latter including the Litany ar.d the communion services In the communion services the confirmation services were ictrcduced and two car:didate? were received. The candidate WHS presru'ed by Rev. John Kershaw, who ct-livered an able and impres? sive di?ccurse that ireated Oi the duties of the priesthood of the church from both an his? torical and practice.! point cf view. Bishop Cap. rs conducted tue ordination nr:d charged the candidate for boiy orders Alumni Association The annual meeting cf the Alumni Asso? ciation ol' the Graded Soool was held in the Assembly Hal! or t'-.e Graded School at 10.30 o'clock Friday, with a full at e;tdacc> of the rae*moers, and a very pleasant session, thai was in the nature of a re-union, was con tined for more than an hour. Tbe-annual election of officers was held with the following result : President-Miss Emma Mood, Vice President-Miss Gussie Diokins, Secretary-M its Mary Hill ; Execu? tive Committee-Misses Julia Cuttino and Hattie Ryttenberg and Mr. Herbert Hayns? worth. Te association adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. H. Ryttenberg OB the even? ing of July 2 i, when the annual reception will be held. - - A Happy Marriage. Mise Sallie Brown, daughter of our late respected townsman, W. H. Brown, Esq , and one of Florence's fairest girls, WHS hap? pily wedded yesterday to Mr. R R Stuckey, of Bishopvilie, Rev R. W. Sanders, of tbe Baptist Church, officiating. It was a quiet marriage, only the family and u few friends beii.g present. Tbe bride entered the room leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. W. J. Brown, and the groom witb his best man, Mr J. Baron Kelly, of Bishcpvi?e. Master Willie Brown and Miss Nannie Hodges, niece and nephew of ihe bride, acted aa attendants -Florence Times, June 11th. You c*n't Buy Happiness, but if you are suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum j impure blood, yen may be cured and made happy by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic j nod liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure. ? Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy especially valuable fer crcup and whooping cough. It will give prompt re? lief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold ii for several y&ars and it bas never failed io give ihe most perfect eatisfneticn. G. V/. Richards, Duquesne, ?o. Sold bv Dr.^. J. Chirv. " J? A Card. St tag presented by ii! health from mnkiog th* catv?Vg tor the cffire of Sheriff, and be? ing mindful of tp? ?J^ff?iJjiitjU* cf the result; of my present illness. I deem "it S? jpethaps unjust to my frieou3 to attempt to rtiS^jn ! longei in the race, and therefore announce I my withdrawal, leaving "my friends u:.- i trammelled. In retiring from this race I desire to take this method if thanking ail cf my frie ds fer tberr sup' ort in the pas*, and for their confidence sc ofter: f spreed* nv electing me to office. MARION SANDERS. June 13, *.S9?. COUE' The criminal business of the Court was finished Had the ji'fy vr*3 discbarged atiot.t noon last Thursday. The civil fcus!D*-S3 was '.hen taken up. The following are the criminal esses dis? posed of since our Inst report : State vs Willie Parker, housebreaking and larceny. Plead guilty. Sentenced to 1 year in penitentiary, or same time cn pub?ic work. The State vs. lismmie Srowo, alu? John Brown-housebreaking ?cd larceny. Plead guilty. Sentenced to one year in peniten? tiary or same on public works The Stat? vs. Henry Vaughan and Hiram Vaughan-larceny of live stock. Piead guilty Sentenced to oce jear in peniten? tiary and 6ne of $i e-.ch. The State vs William Davis-burglary nd larceny. Plead ?*uiity. Sentenced to 9 months in penitentiary. loThe State vs. Dar.iel Rouse, alias Danie! Rcbin-ot-breaking &< d entering R R. car, with intent to steal. Not guilty. The State vs J-.mc,s Wn*ks, alias Jim Weeks-murder. S~.it guilty. The State vs Ricuard Thomson-burglary and larceny. Pitad guilty. Une year oe puhiic w.:rks or in penitentiary. The Court of General Sessions and Common Pleas adjourned Fridai nightefterclearing the docket of all cuses ta*t could be brought up. Mr. H P. Campbell killed a rattlesnake rear the old swimming pool in Green Swamp ?a3t week that was a patriurch of the snake tribe The snnke measured 5 feet 3 inches in lengt" an?i H inches in diameter. There ?rtre sixteen rallies to testify to hi3 age. The snr.ke vf'il3 beautifully marked and was one of the largest and handsomest specimens of the rattlesnake family thar the writer has 3eec. The skin wa3 prese: ved. The concert and ?xhihition drill by asquafl of cadets will be iriven in ihe Opera House or. Monday evening rext. The concert wi?i be m.der the direction of Prof. Tiiiinghast, who has enlisted the interest and co-opera? tion of the roost accomplished musicians ia the city. The exhibition drill will be given by a picked squad of cadets and will show the j per'ec'iot: that can be attained through con star:* drill and di?C;n'ir.e. If streag'h is what you wan*, you should study what onuses your weakness. It is practically lack of food. But you eat three nseals a day. and all you can eat at a time. Yes, but do you disent it? Food undigested, is not food It is not nourishment. It doesn't create strength. - To digest your foi.d trke Shaker Dieestive Cordial at meals. After a while you will digest your food without it Then you will get well, and strong and healthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indigestion and all its Bj mptoms, such as nausea, head? ache, eructations, pain in the stomach, gid? diness, los3 of enpetite, etc. It makes your food nouribs ;. and make j ou strong and fat and hearty. Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10 cents. Fred Halton, a negro who has been in town for sometime doing nothing more im? portant i-han picking a barjo and singing about . Gwite to ride into Heben on a Mectric kyar,'' was landed in the guard hou?e Tuesdav afternoon for stealing chickens. He did not like his quarters, so i ent to work with a pocket knife to cut his way out. Chief Bradford went into the ce? that night about 9 o'clock and discovered that his prisoner had cut through one side of the ceiling partition ar d was making rapid headwav towards landing in the adjoining cell. Fred will be before Magistrate Wells tbt3 afternoon. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW THAT pilli is a very rcmarkahle remedy, hath for JIU TERN AL and EXTERNAL usc, and won. dcrful.in its quick action 13 relieve distress. f rt- ffi ?//=>f? ? a sure cure for Sore ?ZfZ Z C ^f" Throat, o ? * h s, t hills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Crumps, Cholera, and all Moivcl Complaints. Pain-fnifar ?THE BEST rem Sickness, Sick Headache, Pain in rho Buck or bide, Rheamatfoza ?ind Neuralcia. Rf! #rs-if*'is unquestionably tba tr CL?li-?VlUCi li EST LINIMENT MADE. It brings sprrdv and permanent relief In all casea of Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Severe Burns, <tc. i rt-, Jf%it?*T> 19 th9 well tried and rallM^IVlllC^J trusted friend of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Snilor, and In fact all classta wanting a medicine always at band, and tafe io -use Internally or externally with certainty of relief. IS RECOMMENDED By Physicians, by Missionaries, by Ministers, bf Mechanics, by IXurses in Hospitals. BY EVERYBODY. Dj) ?r?- ffjtf/*f I* a Medicine Chest Ia ?~?illI*'HIMl?i itself, pni few vessel* leave port without a supply cf. . SST So family can afford to be without thia invaluable remedy In the house. Its price brings It within the reach of all. and it will annoally sav? many times its cost in doctors* bills. Beware of imitations. Take noa* bat tb? genuine "PJEEEY DAVIS." . 64 A. F. M. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU? NICATION of Claremont Lodge, No. 64, A. F. M., will be held on Thur.-day Evening, June 25th, at 7$ p. m. Brethren will take dee notice and govern themselves accordingly. By order, F. M. SPANN, W. M. H. C. MOSES. Secretarr. Order Your PROVISIONS ?ND GROCERIES FROM GED. W. STEFFENS & SOI 77hclesale Agents, Charleston, S Ci -Agerjts for MOTT'S CIDES RED S2AL CIGABS, ABD D0V3 HAMS i TRADE MARK, Great Annual karan On Thursday, June 4th, We begin our usual Grand Annual Clearance Sale. It is our intention to reduce our magnificent stock considerably during the month of June, and in order to specially interest Cash Buyers We have determined to eclipse every offer heretofore made in the way of "prizes," "coupons," etc., and will give all cash pur? chasers a refund of Ten Per Cent, on Every Dollar Spent with us. This offer literally signifies that if you buy One Dollar's worth of Dry Goods for Ca*b at our store, we will without question refund you Ten Cents, or if your purchase amounts to Ten Dollars you get Ooe Dollar back. Take this offer in consideration with the weli known fact that we are acknowl? edged to sell goods as close as aoy of our competitors and in many instances, even at a lower margin of profit, you will readily recognize that There's Money iii ii for Casi Praters. As you oct only buy goods at the very lowes4 possible price but are Quietly handed back TEN CENTS on each dollar you leave with us. Remember The Great Sale Commences Thursday, June 4th, at 8 a. m., And continues through the month. However, do not let the fact, that the sale is for the entire month cause you to procras? tinate, as some of our lines are limited and will go rapidly, so come at once. BRING YOUR CASH and take advantage of the Grandest Offer ever made to Dry Goods buyers in Sumter. Palace Dry Goods Emporium. Do You Like to Get the Benefit Of a Great Bargain ? -lioiojl ii ?}. ll We are showing a beautiful line of ZEPHYR GINGHAMS bought at a sacrifice sale for the Cash. They can be seen on our centre counter and are going at Gie. Ask to see the DRESDEN ORGANDIES which have been cut to 12Jc. A pretty line of the popular Linen effects are . included in this lot. Should you intend purchasing a Dimity, Duck, India Linen, Irish Linen, Organdie, French Swiss, Dotted Swiss, Persian Lawn, Mull, Marseilles, Pique Welts, Tarletan, Tissues in Silk and Cotton or any other material for evening and com? mencement occasions, they can be found in the white goods department of he j|umter Jjry poods |jo., Comer Main and Liberty Streets.