Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 1896 Entered at the Post Office at Sumter. S (?., as Second Glass Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wants-Cows For Sale. Miss McDonald-F-dt Openine. Schwartz Bros.-This ts ?be Pl ?rp Cross wei I & Co-Grand Fall Oneniag. Southern Fruit Oooiprtnv, Charleston, S. C. Estate of Mrs Julia Robertson-Citation. H. L. Scarborough, Treasurer-Tax No? tice. J. Ryttenberg k Son3-It Beats the World The Ducker & Bultman Co.-Job Lots of doaks, Hats, etc. PERSONAL. Capt. H A. Wells, of the A. C. L , was in town Monday Dr. J. F W. DeLorroe went to Rock Hill yesterday morning. Miss Bec Wilson is visiting ber brother, Maj H. F. WJISOB. Mr. W. M. Graham went to Atlanta on business yesterday morning. Mr. Jas. H. Porter, of Conway, was in the eit7 last week for several days. Dr. Walter Cheyne, of New York city is in the city for a several days stay. Mr Chas H. Moise, of New Orleans, is in tbe city on a vi3it to bis mother. Miss Ethel Cooper, of MayesviHe, left for Wicthrop College yesterday mon ing. Misses Mitt Duraut and L*ur-i 4?id J'>l?< Moocl have eone to Ojnv-ij- le;e. Mr. Thomas G. M-L*oi has '?one to bia home at Lynchburg to spend several days. Mr. J. C Scott and daughter of Charleston are visiting ?be familv of Mr. H. W. Scott. Rail-oad Commissioners W. D. Evans und H. R. Thomas were io the etty Mond?y morn? ing Mr. John K. Crossweli arrived in tbs eily Friday night and will remaic for several days Rev. T Tracy Walsh, formerly of this city, is now permanently located at Walter boro. Mrs. W. R. Delgar and Mrs' Dr. Brockioi ton, of Maaaisg, spent the day io the city Mo-*day. Miss Bertha Strauss, of Mayesville, pas-?d through the city Monday morning e i route for Rock Hill Mr. Haskell Du Rant returned to the? South Caroona Collegs Monday morning to resume j his studies. Mrs. L. S Carson returned Friday trom Asheville, N C., where she rus spent the p&3t six week? Mesar*. A. C Carson, Vivian Meses and Horace H troy left Monday morning for the South Cirohna College. Mr Perry Moses, Jr , left for Atlant* yes? terday to re?ume his course of study in the Georgia School of Tech oiopiy. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowman, of Orange- ! burg, soent "itir-.d-iy ir th? city as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Xl. B Randie M:9S a ni" Chi na -etti nte? a?oed ?y morrns from 35ur.e:tsv?le after a lengthy stay with her sister, .Mrs. ?. K. DeLorm-.'. Mr. L. I. Parrott spent Suodiy io the city. Ht H acting a* Court S^no^.-.-iph:*.-, vice J. W. Misson, wbo bas resigned. Miss Maoni? Dinkies left Monda/ trorniog for Rock Hi!!, where she wiil become a stud?"t in the Wiatbrop Industrial Co liege. Mrs. Rosa I. Cooper. . of Wisaoky, left Mondav evening for New York where sh? will visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter Cbeyue. Misses Eft? DeLorme, Mary Alice Michail, Annie McLanrin. and Linnie McLanrin, Win throp students trom this city, ?eft yesterday morning for Rock Hill. Mr and Mrs W. Taber Murray, o? Mont? gomery, Ala , left for their borne this morn? ing aftpr a shor' visit to the familv of his father, Mr. W . B. Murray. Mr. R. L. Duran?, of Bisboyville, wa* in tbe city yesterday. He says his 'trop is food, al? though with more favorable seasons bis cot? ton wouid have made a Urger yield Mr. L I Parrott, of Darlington, formerly court stenographer of this circuit passed through the city Saturday on his way to Lexington, having beea wired Poe by Judge Buchacao. - t Poultry and eggs are said to be scare at present. There is no doubt about the raia being welcome. The total levy for State and county taxes is lOf mills. The public cotton weighers ate doing a rushing nustuess. The Scuth Carolina College boys !ef. for Columbia on Monday. The Sumter Cotton Oil Mill ginnery is kept pretty busy at present. The horse a'?ct;oo of Fuller Bros. & Bristow was the principal attraction in town Monday. Cotton speculators ar? s ? i i I worrying ?bout the ton crop, and there is no top crop this year The frost last Wednesday nL'ht wai heavy eiough to nip potato vines and other tender plants. More than riv? hundred bales of cotton were weighed t y the public weighers severa! d>;ys last week. A crowd of youne lady students of the Columoia Female College passed through ; rhe ci?y last week. A crowd of WiathroD C.?H"2e girls from: the Pee Dee section passed through tbe etty ; Monday mormog. ; The Meson Electrical Works have been i shut down for a week while additions are being made to the shop. Delgar Ueel S<?uad is now driving the new j horse. As soon as the new harness arrives ? the squad will diive double. Two members of the faculty o f the State's Negro College are f-rora this citv: Prof J C. Whitaker a;id Miss Rowena Andrews. W. B. Boyle has taken charge of the stable j recently TUB by Weeks & Co., and will ?ou- ? tioue th? business as a feed and sale stable An extra meeting of Claremont Lodge will be he'd on Thursday evening for the purpose of conferring the E A. D-.gree ot? a candi- ; date. Deitr,s reported to He-l'h (?f?icer for past werk ending Friday, Sept. 2~>lb: 2 colored male?, one 7 days old and the other 60 years oJfJ; ?ne colored female, aged II months. Total 3. Mr W. H Commander, while on r:is way to Mr. W. S. Chandler'sn?Ace Saturday morning, Caaghl sigh: ot Jim Bracey, but as he v.-n< not armed for big g^me, made no attempt to captor* tum He met Jim in the edge or Rocky Bluff Swamn, and the recognition was evidently mutual, tor Jim left the rond about a hundred and fifty \ards refore he would hare p-tssed Mr Commander and circled ; around among the trees until Mr Commander had pa>s?d cn. Bracey was coming in the direCrioti of this city and was armed with a musket Before start? ing on his return trip, Mr. Com? mander borrowed a gun so that he would be i prepared for Jim in case of a second eucoun- j ter, but nothing more was seen of Sumter's - iiV*i? firmar " ? DEATHS. Miss Annie Brail-ford, daughter of Mr. A Moultrie Brailsford, of Panola, Clarendon county, died last night, after a protracted ill? ness with typhoid fever. The intelligence of Miss Brailsford's death, which was received this morning, caused much corrow, and to? day there are maDy grief-filled hearts in this city, for she waa a frequent visitor to Sumter and was a general favorite here. Bright, chHrming and young she was the life of any sooial gathering which was graced by her presence, and the grim reaper conld not have chosen one that will be more sincerely missed both now and in the future, for each day the recollection of her sweet personality and cordial friendliness will intensify the realiza? tion of the heavy, irreparable loss that has been sustained. Mrs. Minerva Rembert, mother ef Mr. L. M. Rembert, ol Concord township, died yester? day morning: at 1 o'clock, aged 84 years. The funeral services were held 'his morning at Mr. Rembert's home, and the interment was made in the family burying ground. Died last Thursday night, at the residence of Mr. B. F. Ridgill, a short distance from Manning, Doctor John L. Easterling. aged about 63 years. The "Old Doctor," as he was familiarly called, had been complaining for several days and on Thursday afternoon was in town. He concluded to spend the oigtit with his friend Mr B. F. Ridgili, Hod wbeu he arrived at his house be was taken suddenly ill. Mr. Ridgill hurried to Man tiiug tor a physician, Out before he returned death claimed its own. The deceased was a highly educated man and on the eccentric un!?-r, nevertheless he w-*s liked by everbody, ?od it mattered not where be was, his parly training in politeness would alwnys exhibit itself He was dearly fond of flowers and children The funeral took place in the Maw nifig cemetery -Manning Times. Mary Ellen, infant daughter of Jas. B ?nd Mary Richardson, was born April 6th 1895, .died the 23d Sept. 1896, and wa9 buried at the High Hills Baptist Church, Rev. VV. W. Mood performed the burial services. CON YERS-GOWER. GREENVILLE, Sept. 23 - At the first Pres bvterian Church to-night. Mis* M?rie Gower was married to Mr William Priestly Conyers, ny the Rev. Dr. McConnell. The wedding ceremony was elaborate and beautiful, being witnessed hy a throng of spectators At 9 o'clock the bridal party reached the church and'be groomsmen and bridesmaids separated according to arrangement, ft 'hen the wedding march of Beethoven began, a groomsman and nridesroaid emerged from ench of i^e side entrances, proceeded down the side aisles, crossed in front of the chancel and took position on each side The 14 cou? ples entered in this manner, having oeen pre? ened by the six ushers who bau ground themselves three tog-iher on the right and left. Five of the couples were on the plat? form and the other nice were arranged in a | semicircle on the main floor beneath. The maid of ho:,or, Miss Mary L?e, of Abbeville oanift alone down the ?eft aisle, fol j lowed by the bride at.d her brother. Arthur j ? G. Gow?r They were met by the croom | I ar.'? h?3 t>?*:: Lat::, H. J. H?yti8Worib, KKH lije ! i ceremony was impressively performed, after ? which the couples marched GUI ia reverie order. Miss Gower is o:ie of the belies of Green? ville, having made a reputation no: only for her ietuty, but asa singer of r*re sweetness and oower. She is a daughter of the late T. C. Gower, who w-.i? one of the most public ' sp;ri:cd and wealthy citizens of this place. Mr. Comers is well known all over the ' State as a military man, hnving for several ! years been captain of the Greenville Guards. ! He is a law; er by profession and has for a j number cf years beta n prominent member j of Greenville society j At a meeting of the Directors of the Sumter ? Cotton Mill? held last week it was decided j that a date for resuming work could not Le I fixe-i at presen t. The fencing around the bicycle track will be removed in a short time. This will r>e the eod of bicfcJo racing in Sumter for sometime to come, at the least. ? This we>k will be the last opportunity that ' citizens will have for regisiering for the No ! vember elections. Those who have neglected J to register should delay no longer Tine cot toe reports published in The Daily j Item are just twelve to fourteen hours s?head ? of the market reports puolished ia ail the j morning dailies o? the couotry. Lie town of Bishopville hts voted ttuani ! mously to give ?5,000 towards the erection j ! of the court house and j*il for Salem county, j : t rovided Bishonville be made the county seat. The State F*ir, it is said will be on a more j extensive scale than fer a number of years, , and the officials are working to secure the j lowest possible railroad rates in order that : tba attendance may be in keeping with the ; magnitude of the exhibit. ; Delgar Reel Squad decided, at a meeting ; held iast week, to purchase the bay horte ; broucht. out on approval far the squad by 1 Mr. W. M. Graham. The new horse has beer; . tried in both double and single har^c.-s ?nd I he workt d satisfactorily The Delgar boys I thiuk they now have as fine tea-a of fire horses as any fire company in the State The Executive Committee ?f the Snranr : Club held a meeting ia t week and among 1 othur business traesMCted it was decided to j i set ?part the evening of Wednesday, October j 7th, for the opening reception. The lady ? frierds of the club members wi;! oe invited, ! and on application by members curds will (?e j ! issued to their gentleman friecds. A fine orchestra will be engaged and a dance will t.-e j held in the spacious hall. The crossings ors Main Street between ? Eiber'v *:;d the depot arc simply abomiunb'e. in some places the boards that form lhe j crossing are elev-i?ed at least sis inckes ?nove tr?e surface of the sireet *ud every vehicle that passes over them is strained, and 'he oc? cupants ure jolted so roughly that nine out j of ten \vish they were walk-in;? before ihpv j react their destination*. The street shot;ld i be built up or the crossing depressed so that ' people amy drive on Main Street with, at I least, tolerable comfort. The snewin! committee of ike Cetnty Board j of Commissioners was again ir; session Monday j auditing the pa-t due accourus against the ! county. It is prohabi? that the county will ;' ? e twelve months in arrears wh"n the ;und I derived from :i:e s??!e of bonds ha? beeS^paid I ou! Tbe object fur whish the bo'ids we;e i issued - to put thc county on a cash basis w i il not bc- attained, and the only persons j benefit ted are the holders of the old claims 1 The county will continue lo run on a credit j :;>.-us and ?ll holders of claims will be forced | ro di.-cou ot Mii-ir certificates to obtaiu cash. ' The total of the past indebtedness ii some? what tu exc*?:59 of eleven thousand dollars. "My boy came Nome from school one dav and li is hand badly lacerated and bleeding, with suffering great pain," says Mr. E J.j Schall, with Meyer Bros 1 Drug Co , SJ. j Louis, Mo. "'I dressed the wound, and in? plied Chamberlains Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, ami in a remarkably short time it healed without leaving a soar For : wounds sprains, swelling and rheumatism 1 : know of no medicine or prescription equal to i it. f consider it a household necessity." I The 25 and 50 cent saze3 for sale by Dr. A J. j Hsndsomw Offices. Dr. E. Alva Solomons has recently had his dental office relined and refurnished, and he now has the handsomest suite of rooms in this city. The wood work is al] selected pine finished in hard oil The paper on th walls and ceiling ?s of tbr prettiest and most artistic patterns and harmonizes perfectly with the finish of the rooms. Toe reception room is especially pretty, the carpets and furniture giving it an ?ir of elegance that wiil be appreciated by those who bave to wan for ao appointment. -B * ? i-? The hay crop is fairly good this year, al? though the di ought damaged it tosome ex? tent. A very larne ami unusually fine crop of hay would hare been harvested had the ? season been favorable. The excursion tram from Charleston to At? lanta, advertised to pai?s this city at 10 30 yesterday morning, did not arrive, and quite a number of Sumter people who expected to visit the Gate City were disappointed that they had to remain at home. Tne failure of the excursion to come through waa due to some bitch at the Charleston end of tbe line. Mr J. D. Craig has not severed his con? nection with the furniture and undertaking business w;th which be baa been identified for so many years, but remains with the J. D. Craig Furniture Co., and will be pleased to see and servr his friends and patrons of former years. By the organization of tbe company the business bas been enlarged and strengthened and they will be able lo serve the people of Sumter Couotf better than ever before The sense of security against sudden emer- j gfncies from croup acd bronchitis, felt by those who are provided with ? oottle of Ayer's '"berry P.-ctora , would be cheaply j purchased at ten times me c??St of thai reme? dy. In all lur-ir complaints, it is prompt to act and !u:e to cure. Tho Citadel Scholarships Editor The J) Hy Item : Investigation sbowa the awards of the Citadel Scholarships bj the examining bo-./d to ne correct, and that uo injustice WMS done anv of the ap?ltcants W D. MAYFIELD. Sept. 26, 1896. State Supt. Ed. So rue days nothiug will ''come out right," from th? time you r;se till you retire. Ten to one the trouble i3 in yourself. Your blood is in b*d condition, and every orsrau suffers in cons? queue- Whxt you need is the cleans? ing, i: vigora ting influence of Ajer's Sarsa? parilla mt m -mwmm-- - Bucklcn's Arnie? Salve. The Best Salve in toe world for Cure. Bruter Sores. Ulcers, Halt Rheum. Fever Sora*. Tere* Ohappeil -t"'- Chilbiahi*. Corni and a 1 S- n J?rupti^ns. ?n<; positively cures Pile" TO pty r??ijuired. !* i? goi>rar.teed to give per f.?<v satisfaction, or OK'Ocy rotunded. r,rif 52c-int8 per ;>.. / -?v.r -??if? h? f>r .I.F.W Be Pain-Killer. (PIRKT DAVIS'.) A Sure and Safe Remedy in every case and every kind of Bowel Complaint is Pain-Killer ? * This ls a true statement and it can't bo made too strong or too emphatic. It is a simple, safe and quiet cure for Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, i Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache. 1 TWO SIZES, 25c. and 50c. -II-MI Cromwell 4s Co* Jobbers and retailers of Staple and Fancy Groceries. We have bought heavy against the advancing markets and got in on the ground floor, and we are determined to ?rive our customers the benefit of same. 300 barrels of Flour Coming in and we haven't storage room for it. IT MUST GO AT PRICES LESS THAN THE MILLS ARE NOW ASKING. SEE PRICES BELOW: FLOUR. LARD. High Grade, Fancy Patent, ?"?4 50 Pare, in 50-ib lins C: , ZO Als 6?c , Choice Piten, " 4.25 lO-lr.?, 7c W-d P*ieo:, " 4 10 ? BACON. Ooo.. Mr-Hirn*, 3 0ji .. .. .. t,.. Kancv Esira Familv, ;* 3 50 i Smoked Shoulders at ??c. R;o SIG*.* Far.-.:.y ; ordinary),' " 2 90 j Hna HMtpi a: ?o*?*' ?ar kc: pr'c.-s. ... 7 7, w> ., T-r, ? BUTTES? We handle "ratapsco clour, tat ? Pi^?-, , . i r. , . o- <u ". T, , ' : rino:: ti'.,!? Creamery *\ 2 .c pvt-?h. /'i/.C*/' o/i bartk. i:r-d Cookie-- Butler 20o. COFFEE. j C il EES E. Best Rio. nv bau' 20c , less quao'tv 22c 1 Finest N. V. State F-.ncy Crean-, 3b Choice Rio,"by r.ag 15c , " ?. 16?- j le. average, Ilk Good Mio, by oap ?3.}c " " ?oe ; GRITS. Fair Rio. o/bag life. <s ' :2k? j 2ba3hi-l* b?2S ?? 25 Me*! 2 bu?!.;-! SUGAR. baps ?I 10. Best granulated, by bbl. or 100-lb bag3 j CANNED In maned gacds. wo have 5j: , or 18 !hs ?1. blocks of them and more ?oming. Wime C. by bb!, cr ICO-lb baps4-;c, or j F?S?I, American Sardine? ! c iin= in 20 lbs. Si. case, ps- ease, $2 9:> Aie>ka Golden C, by bbl er 100-lb bags. 4^c. j Salmon,4 dz incase, pros Si ??5 or 21 lbs, $1. Mackerel i:: all siz^s Smoker) Yellow C, by bbl. or ICO-lb bags, 4?c. i Herrir-as, ? bex?s or more. 14c or 22 lbs, $1. j MEATS. Potted Ha-t. or Tongue. .} ks. per U?)?E. ' doz, SOc, }Abs 50c Con.ed Beef, Best full head by bbl or 100-lb bags, (Lmbv's) 2-5bs per doz, ?2 10, ?lie Les?s quantity 5c. l-lbs $1.15. Ctio'ice cli-an Fi;ice ny bbl. or 100-lb bags, ! VEGETABLES 3-lb ca-?, sMnd.ird To 3 90y Le*s quantity 4j ;. AND matoes. prdcz 8<;c Good clean Rice oy bol or 100-lb bags, ?FRUITS. 3 1b cai.-?, goori i*ble Peaches. 3?c Less quantity 4c . in strap, per dz, $1 20 Fair quality Rice by Bbl. or 100-ib bags, j CRACKERS. 3c. Less quaotit; 3.}? A?i wiel:e5 ??? ?N H?] ?;zc. pHckages at SOAPS. I?west prices. Girier Sna;.s and Good Laundry Soap, 100 7-cz cikt-s, j Lemon Crackers. 20 to 25-ib boxes, per box, $: SO Ppr lb 5c Good Laundry Soap, 80 iG-oz cake?, j CANDY. per box, S2 60. : Stick abd Fancv, mixed, in bbl*, boxes Fine Laundry Soap, 100 12 oz ca^es, ? and pails, ir,Ilde prices. per Kox, $2 :)0 1 , ; Octagon, Circus and other Soaps at j TOBACCO, factory prices. We handle a large variety. Dun't fi? i ; SODA. 10 -2el i; :r Prices Good Std Soda, 36-?b boxes, per ber. $1 Zl> j CIGARS. STARCH. We harr josi c?raing in asd on thc- way Best ?urge lumps, 40-?b boxes, per! 25,000 Cigars and Cheroots, box, il.35. j Raugicg from tbe fi nert clear flava,.? down BAKING POWDER. , to * goad cheap cigar, wijich we ?re selling Good Luck Mt $^ "5 per <r?se, 5 case j }lj f-n? p?r ;>;;:: af 50 Cigars. No >:.-cb v.tices lots delivered at any station. j ever cffeifd iu this line btfjre ic Sumter For lack of space we can only men lion a Jew ol thc items v.? h'i*e to : lier Our s.oc'? embraces a gieat v*:ic-ty Tb- above prices are ior cash only. We boy siricily for cash ?::d therefore bay at lowest prices. We sell for cns!) and therefore, eeii m io-vest pricss It Means Money Saved if you Trade With Us, Our buying facilities are unsurpassed Wears shipping goods to ?:.v. puns of ll State and all mail orders wjll receive prompt attention. Your? trutv, CROSS WELL & CO. nrsBCBatoeK^rxcc I FALL |l? Sirlisb Dress I SMk Waist fper3ian and Dre^j)? ? ALL J I 1896. I J P??Hrn?. I 4? Ri.....j 1896. j ?I Job Lot of I ~ ~t Blankets I j HATS. J ?'o open the fe?!i0 |5QC tQ $8.;| V~ """ "^ -r-V/ith everv Department Filled withj?^^ I Aii-weo: unier- Merchandise, at Settablef y%\*;%!Tm | ^ee^^?--^ Prices. J CO'RSfcJi>.. T: Jf ii f -R. & G and Thouin-. ' . , ^ , ... ? * Boys Su. ?? from * I son's Glove Fusing. |Male anet Jbenial? attire, rn>m. j $210910 ? -T-^^^^e^.-^r liead to foot. T^^^f^^^^? 1 Job Lot of 1 f Children s cloaks ] Tie B?te & Bate Ce, smts | j.and Capes;Mairi S:re,t. Sumter, s c j60c. to $o.;| I ! Stylish Mari's I Stynsri Bov'j I <,.. ..". X ?sn Lai:;.s I ?s?.xtsn ?ii.-^ t :* SHOKS, j; SHOKS, f ?UU??. T SHOES, :| SHUE-i. J' : j; ?.}; 1.0 $5 CU. 5UC io S3 CO. | S?OES. j ;v. to $x ou j- r.o- io $2 00 j j j. One Car f GEiOCKKlKS. Flour. L -, -j-s y-x I LAST BUT NOT LEAST *a"",o? ! ? Loadf?..R.-Uw rnniq . mp TP?)i ISw^s t P. Oats, 4?IN - THIS - WE - LEAD,] DOWBJH ,; Prices as fM flls ^v<i 7? inJUe J'0"10 see| The Finest 01} j ; cheap rfor wr; tr t lr;thn's loi ^ ^ t \ as the t ? trji Bread and J ; cheapest. | TlfiJ life & Bjta ?LJ ^ Bi^s- 11 ^ I A Terrible Collision Hard Times Struck Low Prices. ?fe Mi There has:been an awful smash-up among manufacturers, And importers lately, who, lin ding themselves suddenly in a tight squeeze, have been compelled to let go the lever of prices and jump for a place of safety. Some of them have landed right on our premises and have begged us so hard to help them out of their difficulty, allowing us to name our figures, that we haven't been able to resist. We have bought as much as we needed that escaped injury and we now ofter the same to our patrons from lo to 25 per cent, less than any other houses ask for the same goods. There mav never be such a collision again. Avail yourself of these Low Prices. You are cordially invited to call whether for the purpose of purchasing or not, and get posted on the Cloak and Cape. Blanket and Carpet, House Furnishing and Domestic Stock. Corner Main and Liberty Streets. i Sept 23 Every price of ;[ j & eveiy article in ] T every dep't. at J? ? every time gu ar- '\: ?f anteed to be the ll I lowest. |? IYOUE MONEY'S} % WCETH EVE-1 I EY TIME OE I ? YOUS MONEY $ % 3ACK. % HERE IS THE PLACE. Palace Dry Goods Emporium. Ac X ! If it is inconvenient for you to get here, write ! Lots do Seems as though every lady ought to have? the privilege of knowing V/hat the new Fall Stuffs are Like; How the new Styles are Running. Our mail order department is S" prompt in asnwering, so accurate in choos? ing, that mistakes are few and Uv between. Send to us for samples. We open the season with f.he largest, choicest, best selected and cheapest stock of goods ever offered There is no mistake about the following: PRICES ARE JOST AS VALUES PRECISELY AS STATED, Go-Over the Lisi Cf cen. ?Whc Ever sola such Qualities ! 23r Finer Dr*ss Goods3Bia for 15c (m J at STICh PHCSS? '15c C:?.-hn)-?-f\-\ new sbaiJfs ?na j black 1er 19.:. I 9 36-in. Fruit nf tho Loom Bleach. Tc 33ca:I-?roo! Flannels, 36-in, 23c j . , j 5-i-in. ^ci.il Bie?cb. 5c. 353 H?-woci Sortes ana Cheviots, j Ail}" 01!6 jj 36-io BleHcb. worb Sic, fer 6?c 3<3-in. 23c ; 8 10-4 r,rov?n Sheeting, w<wth 20c. 15c Far.cy Dress Goods, double] j for 14c. fold, for 10c. I 3?a???l I r,if",ch S^eetiog, 20c. quality i 3.H- Fnncy Mohairs and Briili?D-J " tor ?5c. t: oes for 25c. Bm ' !0 - bleach Sheeting, 25P. quality ! 60c Flannels, all shades, 54-in, 40e] I Il^SC for 19c. : 75c all-wool Fancies beautiful de- 1 CO pitc?? good Calicoes, for 4c. ! si^^?, exrr* fin?? goods for 48c. : Afferm/yc'? 4 c-,?e Calicoes, ?ndico, Blu*?, ! 25c red trill Fiance!, ali-wool, 15C. j viitimga . j (j:? Colors, Fancy Dress Styles, etc, bc j 20c red Fiante!, ail-wool, V2U , -c, Outings, for Uz. 25c vvh.i? ?nd red rmnnei, all-j 10c fsncr Outings for 7"c. wool, 15c Hill 7c Gingbaras (a good one) for 5c. 5c Mies? fest W-ck hose. 10c. 36.,N WSJFLD B"T ?" ^ 25c!.di<* Hermedorf B.ac? Hose, I j ,r) , ^ chw4 HoM?puo/ good sea-'nlfss :5c. . j 511V ft IIP qo.aiitv.4e. 15c lHO.es hnen tmr.al baulker- T) 0HC n - ^ ^ p fhlffsfor fcc. J 7c ,. ,..;;tv r)C 75c 6-hook Corie?, wbt*, grey 1 io bales" R R Brown HorsesJItra, 5c. and t-lacl? for 43.-. 9 I rv. ! , , " , , " . VT* m^n just what wc- pay. Crme j ' J 12ic Dress Docks, special offerings, .mee RTi'i you'll w*nt tocomeacain j | ^*"e "'Splay, Sc .IT And this is not all. We have lots more in store for you Schwartz Bros?