Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ll Ck ttia?dmiait m? ntk?s, 4 O WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21. 1896 Entered at the Pott Office at Sumter, S i O.y as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of State Election. John E W hi ?dec-Notice. Notice of Federal Election. Want-House and Lot For Sale R. W. DoBant & Son-Hardware. Hoffman Drue Co.-Headache Core. Claremont Lodee-R?gulai Meeting. Estate of John Brown-Final Discbarge. Schwarte Bros.-Qiality ie Teat of Value. PERSONAL. Capt. R A. Brand is in town Mr. Henry Wbildeo, of Charleston, is in the city. Mr. W. A. James, of Bisb^pville, was in town Monday. Dr. B. M. Badger, of Summerton, waa in the city Saturday Mr. W. B. M eacham, of Mayesville, spent Sunday io this city. Miss Dulcie Moise has gone to New York to spend a month or more. Mrs. R H. Reiser, of Summerton is spend? ing a few days io the eily. Mr. J. Ni. Brand, of Wilmington, N. C, spent Sunday in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Rembert are in the city for a few days stay. Mr. W. A. Green of Wisacky, spent Fri? day and Saturday in this city. Messrs. J. M. Spears, 0. C Scarborough and Ed Baskin, of Bishop VJ! le, were io the city Saturday. Miss Nina Moise bas gone to Charleston to visit relatives and will remain in the city until after Gula Week. Miss Leila Boykio after a pleasant stay in this city as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Ingram returned to ber home at Boykins Thursday morning. Mrs. Ingram accompanied ber. Bicycles continue to declioe in price. After awhiles wheel may he as cheap as a horse. Sam Jones will lecture in the Opera House on the evening of October 28th. Messrs. Joe Darr and Len McCallom rode to Florence on their wheels Sunday. Election retnrn3 will be bulletined on the night of November 3d by both the Western Union and Postal Telegraph Companies. Health Officer Reardon is still looking after the hogs. At present he is worrying about a drove that is kept within the city limits. Mr. W. M. Graham sold a carload of horses at auction Friday. The prices were lower than have prevailed at previous auction S8les. To vote io the municipal election for an Alderman to succeed Mr. C. M. Hurst, Jr., it will be necessary for every ci tia sn to exhibit bis receipts for all taxes charged against him. This requirement is prescribed by the new election law under the new constitution. ?p The Charleston Gala Week posters have made their appearance in this city. A big crowd of Sumter people will be on band for all the attractions provided by the Gala Week Committee. County Treasurer Scarborough is collect? ing taxes, but is not kept very busy. It will be well for all taxpayers to remember that there will be no extension after December 31st. A special morning train to Charleston one or two days during Gala Week would induce many people to visit the city who will not ?o on the regular night train. The committee of arrangements for the Delgar Reel Squad Bazar is making satis? factory progress. The Bazar will have many new and attractive features for the entertain? ment of the public. Births and deaths reported to Health Offi? cer Reardon for past week, ending Oct. 16th, are : Birchs-One white male : one colored female. Deaths-Colored-One male 21 years old, one female91 years old. Elders Herbert E."Srayth and Job H. Whit-^ ney, of the Mormon Church, are in the city and preached ou the Court House square yesterday afternoon. The elders are engaged io missionary work in rbis State and have re? cently arrived in this county where they will spend a mouth or more. The telephone system throughout the city ha3 been ont of fix foi several days and the service ha3 been far froni satisfactory. The trouble is said to have been caused by cutting down trees on the street. A number of wires were broken by the trees as they fell. The work of repairing the house occupied by Monaghan Hose Company has been com? menced and when the improvements have been made in accordance with the plans, the . company will have as fine quarters as any fire company anywhere. Mr. L. S. Carsan is nominated for Alderman to fill the vacancy made in the City Couocil by the resignation of Alderman G. M Hurst, jr. Mr. Carson will make an admirable member of the Council and his friends have done ?ell in presenting bis name. The Delgar Reel Squad racing team is bard at work getting in shape for the Charleston Gala Week races. The defeat at Greenville has bad the effect of nerving them up to put forth their very best effort to win ia the Charleston races. The Board of Federal Election Commis sioners for Sumter County mst Monday for the purpose ot appointing managers and making all other arrangements for the approaching election. The commissioners are Messrs. D. ii. Wells. W. A. James and Tbos G. McLeod. There were good sales of tobacco at both warehouses several days last week. Every? body was satisfied and none of the piles were taken up. The market is showing a stmDger tone and there is.some prospects of better prices at an early date Among the largest sellers were Messrs. H. H. and James D. Evans, of Spring Hill. Messrs. Mose Moore, Dozier Cuttioo and Ebbie Wells started for Manning Sunday morning on ?heir wheels. Just before they reached Brogdons, Mr. Wells' tire exploded and be had to return OD the train. The others went cr? to Manning. Later in the day Mr. Will Phillips and Mr. Sol Ryttenberg went to Manning on their wheels and returned that evening without accident. A man, whose general appearance stamped him as a member of the tramp brotherhood, obtained the loan of a barrel yesterday morning which he set up on the Court House square and from the vantage ground of a seaton the barrel's head delivered a free silver speech an hour and a half. A part of the time he had not a single auditor. The Colored Opera Company of this city will repeat "Trial by Jury" in the Opera House on the evening of October 26th Some wee?s ago a performance was given in the hall ef the Colored Presbyterian School, which was so successful that a repetition was requested by many who attended and were ?** ffell pleased. The managers decided to se? cure the Opera House for the second perform ance so that all white people who might de? sire to hear colored musicians in an epera performance should have an opportunity to do 80 without inconvenience. The Orchestra will be reserved for white people. Prices of ad? mission 50c, 25c and 15 cents. MARRIED. Mr. F. A. Buitrean and Mies Belle San? ders were ra rried Wednesday afternoon at th residence of the bride's mother, Mrs San? ders, Rev J. W. Daniel officiating. The ceremony vms witnessed by tbe immediate family and a few friends only and was one of the quie est of marriages. Mr. Bultman and bride are very popular young people and their numerous friends join io wishing them every happiness. A quiet, but happy, wedding occurred last Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at tbe resi? dence of the bride's mother, tbe contracting parties being Dr. P. B Pate, of Gibson, N. C , and Miss Lilly E. Pate, of this city. At the appointed hour to the strains of the wed? ding march, played by Misa Reba Stubbs, a cousin of tbe bride, the bride and groom, with their attendants, Capt. L J. Hedgepeth, of Rowland, N. C., and Miss Lou Pate, sis'er of the bride, marched into the parlor where-, io the presence of a few friends, the cere? mony was performed by the Rev. J. Trios. Pate, D.D., a brother of the bride. After tbe congratulations were over the bride and groom, together with their guests, repaired to the dining room where an elegant repast was enjoyed after which the couple left on the 6 30 train for Gibson, N. C, their future home, and the good wishes ot their many friends followed them. DEATHS. Mr. 0. E. Hodge, of Privateer township, died at his borne on Wednesday night, aged 69 years. He was a member of Company H, 5tb Regiment, S. Gi Cavalry, and served throughout the war. He was interred in the Broadway burial ground on Thursday. Mr. Joseph E. Hodge, of Privateer town? ship, died last Friday. He had been sick about two weeks with pneumonia. He was about 50 years of age The funeral services were held Saturdty. Mrs. Marin G- Chandler, wife of Mr David J. Chandler, died at 5 o'clock Saturday morn? ing in Brooklyn, N. Y. She had been in ill bsaltb for several mooths and a short time ago went North and was under treatment of the most skillful physicians that could be procured. Abotit the first of last week her condition became decidedly worse ant Mr. Chandler immediately hastened to ber bed side io response to a telegram She grew worse rapidly and the end came Saturday morning. t While the dtath of Mr3. Chandler Vas not unexpected, the shock that the sad event gave her many friends was none the less, se? rious is their grief is^none the easier to be borne^. Mr?. Chandler was the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. B.- G. Pierson, of this city, and was bat thirty years old. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at ll o'clock , Mrs. R M. Aman, of Herriots X Roads, died this morning after a brief illness. Her death was a great shock to family and friends, as it was wholly unexpected. The funeral services will be held to-morrow. Mrs Aman was a member of Rembert Church and was a woman of estimable Christian charac? ter. She will be gteatly missed in the com? munity, as she was a general favorite Joseph Joye, i?fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Joye, died this morning at the res? idence ?f Mri L. W. Joye. The interment will take place at the cemetery at 10 a.m. to morrow. Arrested for Selling Whiskey. Thomas C. Shores, the proprietor of the Spring Hill Distillery, who was presented by the Graod Jury for selling whiskey in viola? tion of the law, was arrested on Saturday and brought to this city. He gave bond in the sum of S400 .for appearance for trial at the next term of court. Mr. Shores deposit? ed $400 in cash and Capt. A. N Freeland signed his bond. . The charge against Mr. Shores is that he .has sold liquor habitually for?feveral months Land that the violation of the law has been so notorious and long continued that il bas become an unbearable nuisanc e The matter was fully presented by the Grand Jury. Shot at Alcolu. Mr. Gus Bronson, of Alcolu, accidentally shot himself Thursday and death ensued in a short time. Human life^ is held too cheaply when the individual who needs a tonic for bis system, seeks to cover bis wants by purchasing every new mixture that is recommended to bim. Remember that Ayers Sarsaparilla has a well-earned reputation of fifty year'a stand? ing. The kerosene eil sold in this city at present is of very inferior quality and in consequence lamps furnish but indifferent illumination. The Standard Oil Company is responsible for this state of affairs as it has but a single sup plv tank here and keeps zt filled with oil of inferor quality and has not supplied oil of better quality to dealers as-it would bo neces? sary to ship tbe higher grade to Sumter in barrels, or put up another oil tank If the Standard will not supply this place with first class kerosene it would pay some enterprising merchant to order a supply of high grade kerosene from one of the independent refin? eries and let the public know that first class kerosene can be obtained in the city. Delgar Reel Sqnad came out with the new hose wagoo and pair at 6 o'clock Monday even? ing and gave an exhibition run from the reel house to tb* Nixon House. Everybody with? in reach gathered on the sidewalks of Main street to see the exhibition, and they were well repaid for aprettier race has never been made in this cit The horses came out of the house full tilt and ran like racers without a break down the middle of the street to the Nixoo House. The Delgars have a magni? ficent pair of horses and they ruo at the tap of the gong as if they really enjoy the work. When Bob, the driver calls on his team to make time there is no need of whip, al] be bas to do is to brace himself and bold the ribbons. The Lily Whites and Black and Tans have buried the hatchet and there will be no fight between tbe antagonistic factions of tbe g o. p. in Sumter County. Committees from tbe two factions met in Walker's hall on Satur? day and agreed on a basis of compromise as far a3 county affV.irs are concerned, and a county ticket was nominated. The candi? dates were selected impartially from either faction and when the division of the Federal offices come to be made there will be no squabble over them by Sumter County re? publicans. The republicans are, of course, coofideot that McKinley -will be elected and they wish to be in a position to obtain a full share of the patronage that will be dispensed by the administration. The ticket is put out without any expectation of carrying the elec? tion, but merely for the purpose of keeping up the semblance of an organization. If Bry? an is elected, which is growing more proba? ble every day, the efforts of the local republi? cans will be "love's labors lost." The whole story of the wonderful cure3 by Hood's Sarsaparilla is soon told. It makes the blood rieb, pure and nourishing. It cures scrofula; catarrh, rheumatism. i j Charleston's Annual Fall Festival Low Ratlroad Rates-Great Pro ! graefime of Amusements Charleston's Annual Fall Festival, the gala week of the year, commences on next Monday, the 26th instant and lasts one week. The committee of arrangements bas provided a series of public eotertainraents that will furnish amusement and recreation for all who visit the city. Not a day is without several striking features and visitors of all ta6tea will find that they were remembered when the programme W8s arranged and no o&e will Sod an hour without interest The programme includes State I?use Con? test, Fireman's Parade, Horse Racing, Fan? tastic Carnival. Cadet Drill, Exhibition by United States Life Saving Station and Free Concerts daily The fe-tture of the week will be Pain's latest and graudest spectacular production, "Storming of Morro Castle." The display of fireworks will be magnificent beyond com? parison with anything ever before seen in this State. This alone is worth a trip to Charleston During the week there will he nightly at? tractions at the Academy of Music, several of the best theatrical attractions that visit the South having engagements. The railroad rates have been put down so low that the fare is but an insignificant item -remember that the rate is one cent a mile. Charleston will have the greatest G*la Week in her history and evetybody should be on hand to enjoy the festivities provided. Republican Ticket. House of Representatives-R H Richard? son, H C Delane, John A Wbittemore, W W Ramsey, Jr, I W C Mintz. Sberiff-E H Holman Clerk of Court-Geo W Reardoo. Superintendent of Education-J C Wat? kins Supervisor-John R Smith. Coroner-W J McDow-U. The above ticket was this day agreed upon by representatives of both factions of the Republican party in StiKner County, and no other ticket will be recognized by the Repub? lican voters of Slimier County. Sucter, S. C., Oct. 17, 1895 "News from the Front; Armv Letters of Personne-1831-1865" are for sale hy H G. Ojteen & Co., price 10 cents The first cum? ber has l-ieen received and the others will follow monthly. Toese let;ers were writien to the Charleston Courier by F. G DeFon taifie, aud contain vivid and accur.-.te de? scriptions ot the great huirles of ihe late war. Every old soldier and ail others interested in the true history o? ibe war should read them. 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. FOR SALE-House and. Lot of Five Acres io town of Bishopville. AU necessary outbuildings. For terms apply to J. E Cousar, Bishopville, S. C. Oct. 21-lt* [ENOUGH IS SAID I" our ?w price Hst to give y o? a pretty good idea ?f the raoge of our products-such as Doors, Sash,Bliads, side LigMs, Transoms, Kld&s/St^o*, Lumber, Singles, ftc, 1 anU vant to send rou a cop> of this price list. It - got up " the or? of a folder and. %ery convenient for ***** We send it free at request. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., AUGUSTA, GA. and " j,, Sterling Bra?*. _ Estate of Jo in Brown, Dec'd. IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate of Sumter Coo sty on November* 21st, 1896, for a Final Discharge as Executor of said Estate. JOHN E BROWN, Oct 21-41 * Executor. Hardware. AMMMS?lMMMM. Let us ^ Wc have had years of experience isfy you in quality Table and Pocket Cut For Buggy and Wagon For Best Cook and Hei For Engine Supplies, Farm or Shop Tc ne68, Razors, Scissors, Guns, Come rif Riler ai Leather Beltii, ] CAN'T WE FURNISH R. W. DURi Oct. 21. The Premier Flour of America. Use the cid reliable PATAP3C0 S Ground from the cream of Maryland and Virgi but in foreign market?. For purity, strength i want the best be sure you get this brand. For Attention Democrats! H<ve you ff'?t your poll tax receipt If you have, pur. i' and your Registra? tion Certificate where you eau lay your bands OD them electiom day. You will need both when you go to vote oo Nov. 3rd. Diu'i neglect this. Don't put it off. Attend to it to-day and if you can't Sod your tax receipt, go at once to tbe County Treasurer for a certificate. If you wait 'till to-morrow you may be too late. Acer's Hair Vigor, which has outlived and superseded hundreds of similar prepara? tion?, is undoubtedly the m?st fashionable RS well rs economical hair-dressing in the mark? et. By its u*e, the poorest hea,1 of bair soots becomes uxuriant and beautiful. Horse Sale. Fuller Bros k Bristow will sell a car load of Horses at Boyle's Stable on Thursday, Oct. 29tb. Horses all sound, well broke and good workers. Can be seen before sale. Oct. 21. mJut?er (PERRY DAVIS'.) A Sure and Safe Remedy in every case and every kind of Bowel Complaint is cmriu/ler This ls a true statement and it can't be made too strong or too emphatic. It is a simple, safe and quick cure for Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache. Two sizes, 25c. end 50c. Keep it by you. Beware of Imitations. Buy only the Genuine-Perry Davis'. Sold Everytehere. Soap! Soap! AN ELEGANT LINE OF -Toilet Soaps Fine Extracte and everything for a Ladies* Toilet. -Try our 5c. and 10c. Soaps. Fine Cigars ! Favorite Brands ! Ask for Tokios, Humboldt's and Exports. None better. DRUGS ! Fresh. Drugs Every Week. Prescriptions Carefully Com? pounded Day and Bight. Ja SB HU & 5 DRUGGISTS, MONAGHAN BLOCK SUMTER, S. O. rrFiiijsjs, Hardware. Sell You! in the business, and think we can sat? 7 and price. For lery COME TO US. . Material WE KEEP IT. iting Stoves OUR STORE IS THE PLACE, .ois, House Furnishing Goods, Har , Pistols, Cartridge, Etc , *ht here. [ YOU WITH SOME? INT & SON, It makes more Loaves of Bread than jany other Flour. UPERLATIVE PATENT FLOUR, nia wheat,'stands in '.hel^ad not only nt home md uniform quality ij has no equal. If you sale by ELL & CO. Schwartz Schwartz. Quality is Test of Value While figures attract, it is merit that convinces. Why are we known as the "Always Busy Store?'5 BECAUSE Of the Absolute Merit .OF Wby are we known as the "Always Busy Store?" BECAUSE Quality for Quality, Price for Price. Our offerings surpass anything io Sumter. All Offerings. We make prices for them all with plenty to supply you all. We start the ball rolling, and roll it shall. We like the fan. We are here and in the swim and no one will have a chance to forget it. Why are we |known ae the. "ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because we give the best for the least money. 25c Fancy Dress Goods, 36-in, for 15c. 25c Cashmeres, new shades, 36-in, for 19c. 35c all-wool Flannelp, fancies and plain 23c 35c all-wool Serges, yard wide for 23c. 15c Fancy Dress Goods, double fold, 10c. 75c all-wool Fancifs, extra fine goods, 48c. 60c Flannels, all shades, 54-in, for 40c. Ladies' Cloth, ali shades, 54-in for 60c. Why are we known as the "Always Busy Store?" BECAUSE What we PROMISE m PERFORM. 25c Red Twill Flannel, all-wool for 15c. 20c Red Twiil Flannel, ail-wocl fer 12c. 25c Red and White Flannel, all -wool 15c. 15c Red Flannel, all-wool for )0c. 10c Unbleached Canton Flannels for 8c. 8c Unbleached Canton Flannels for 6c. Tc Unbleached Canton Flannels for 5c. Why are we known as the "Always Busy Store?" Because High Qualities at Low Prices are appreciated. 20 doz Huck Towels, 19i38at 10c. 25 doz all Linen Towels at 6c. 10 pcs Red Damask, 25c quality, at 19c. 15c Ladies Fast Black Hose for 9c. 25c Ladies' Best Black Hose for 15c. 50 doz Ladies' Felt Sailors, worth 50c^& $1, for 25c and 39c. Why are we known as the "ALWAYS BUSY STORE." Because we know the Dry Goods business. We don't know Groceries, and we don't know lots of other things, but we do know Dry Goods. 25 Ladies' Black Capes, trimmed in velvet and braid for $1.49. 1 36 Ladie-' Black and Blue Capes, fur trimmed, for $1.75. Q Three Dellar Capes for $1 98. Four Dollar Capes for $2 48. Five Dollar Capes for S3 39. 200 Child's all-wool Reefers, 4 to 14 years, to be sold at 93c and Si.29. Ladies' Jackets-special at S' .49, Si.89 and S2 43. Why are we known a9 the "ALLAYS BUST STORE." BECAUSE Quality Counts, Pi ice Tells. 12k Dress Duck?, for 8c. 5c Calices for 4c. 6c Calicos for 5c. 36-in Fruit of the Loom for 7c. 36-in Special Bleach for 5c. 36-in Bleach, worth 8k, for ?k. 36-in Sea Island, heit quality for 6k. 36-in Sea Island, 6c & 7c quality 4c and 5c. Why ?re we known as the ''ALWAYS BUSY STORE?" Because we give what we advertise at prices advertised. 95c Ladies' Ribbed Vests for 26c. 25c Ladies' Ribbed Vests for 20c. 10 dcz Ladies' all-wbol Vests, $1 quality for 75c. Great Sale of Blankets and Comforts from . 60c. Pair up. If you want anything in Dry Goode we invite inspection and urge com? parison. Come once and you'll want to come again, Schwartz Bros. Palace Dry Goods Emporium. -Mo|| Cromwell 4r 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 give 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. I LARD. High Grade, Fancy Patent, @ $4.75 j Pure, io 50-lb tins 6c, 20-lbs ?k., Choice Patent, " 4 50 j 10-Ibs, 7c. Second Patent, " 4.25 j BACON. Good Straight, ? 4 10 , d SbouMerg al ^ Rib Sideg Paney Extra Family, o.75 f [jHmg , raa7ket . Choice Famny, " 3 2o We handle "Patapsco"' Flour, the - ". * n , ". ,, J- ' , Finest table Creamery at 2JC. per lb. Finest on tartk. g00(i Cooking Butter 20c. COFFEE. CHEESE. Best Rio, by bag 20c , less quan'ty 22c Finest X. V. State Fancy Cream. 35 Choice Rio,by bag 15c, il " le^c lb. average, Ilk. Good Rio, by bag !3k. " " 15c GRITS. Fair Rio, by bag life. " " I2k ; 2-bashel bags $1 2% Meal 2-bushel SUGAR. ? ; bags Si 10. Best granulated, by bbl. or 100-lb bags j BANNED In caoned goods, we have ' ?^ L ?. ,u t "- blocks of them and more coming. White C, by hoi. or 100-lb bags 4tc, or j AoerlcaD Sardines ICC tins in 20 lbs, bl. : caSP per case, $2 95. Alaska Golden C, by bbl. or 100-lb bags, 4Je. Salmon, 4 dz. in case, pr dz $1.05 or 21 lbs, $1. IAA1, L ? . Mackerel ia all sizes. Smoked Yellow ?, bj bbl. or 100-lb bags, 4c. I Herrings, 5 boxes or more, 14c. or 22 lbs, fel. : MEATS, Potted Ham or Tongue, ?-lbs, per RICE. doz, 90c, J-lbs 50c. Corned Beef, Best full bead by bbl. or 100-lb bags, j (Libbv's) 2-lbs per doz, $2 10, 4k. Less quantity 5c. l-lbs $1.15. Choice clean Rice by bbl. or 100-lb bags, j VEGETABLES 3-lb cans, standard Tc 3 90c. Less quantity 4k. AND matoes, pr doz 85c Good cleao Rice by bbl. or 100-lb bags, j FjtUJTS. 3 lb caes, good table Peaches, 3k. Less quantity 4c. in syrup, perdz, $1 20 Fair quality Rice by bbl. or 100-lb bags, ? ?R^CKERS 3c. Less quantity 3k. . ! . . All varieties and in all size packages at SOAPS. lowest prices. Girjcer Snaps and Good Laundry Soap, 100 7-oz. cakes, Lemon Crackers, 20 to 25-lb boxes, per box, Si 80. ]b 5c Good Laundry Soap, 80 i6-oz. cakes, ? v per box, Sa 60. j CANDY. Fine Laundry Soap, 100 12-oz. cakes, j Stick and Fancy, mixed, in bbls. boxes per box, $2 90. and pails, inside prices. Octagon, Circus and other Soaps at TOBACCO, factory prices. We handIe a lftrge varieiJ< Doo-t fail SODA. ? to get our prices. Good Std. Soda, 36-lb boxes, 1 and \\ \ CIGARS lbs. assorted, per lb 4k. ! 'STARCH haVe "^USl C0IT *Rg in an^ on the Best large lumps, 40-lb boxes, per j 25,000 Cigars and Cheroots, box, $1.35. ; RaDgiDg from the finest clear Havana down BAKING POWDER. j to a good cheap cigar, which weare selling Good Luck at S3 75 per case, 5 case j at 50c per box of 50 Cigars. No such values lots delivered at any station. ever offered in this lins before in Sumter. For lack of space we can only mentio.n a few of the items we have to offer. Oar stock embraces a great variety. Th? above prices are for cash only. We buy strictly for cash and therefore buy at lowest prices. We sell for cash and therefore, sell at lowest prices. It Means Money Saved if you Trade With Us, Our buying facilities are unsurpassed. We are shipping goods to different parts cf the State aud all mail orders will receive prompt attention. Yours trulv, CROSS WELL & CO.