The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 10, 1897, Image 5
* ?UN -< SDAY, FEB. IO- 1897
Entered at the Post Office at Sumter, S
G., as Second Class Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
E. A Swinton-For Sale
J. S Htigbson & Co -Garden Seed?, &r.
H. L. B Well?, Magistrate- Estray Notice.
Estate of Richard Thompson, Deceased
Citation.
Brown, Cuttino & Delgar-Great Dissolu?
tion Sale.
Estate of Jennie Dargan, Minor-Final
Settlement
Estate of Rebecca A Wood3, Dec'd-Exe
cntor's Notice.
PERSONAL.
Mr. W. 0. Cain spent Monday in town.
Mr. J. 9. DesChamps. of St Charles, wa9
the city Monday.
Mr. Julian Earby and family, of Arkansas,
are visiting in ibis city.
Mr. Dwight L Shaw, of St Charles, spent
Monday in tbe city.
Mr. Giofge Cooper, of Mayesville, was io
tbe city on business Monday.
Mr. A. White, Jr., after a ten days stay in
tbe city returned to New York.
Miss Rosalie Harris, of Georgia, ?3 tbe
guest of Misses Bertie and Fannie China
Mr. fleury J. McLaurin of Charlotte, N. C.,
bas been in tbe city for several days.
Mrs. W. H. Zsrap an?? little daughter
Claudia, of Camden are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Abe Levi, of Manning, and Mrs Levy
of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Levi.
Miss Nora Russell bas returned from New?
bery where she has been visiting relatives for
several weeks.
Mr. S. Y. Delgar has gone to Manning to
take charge of the store of Brown, Cuttino &
Delgar at that place.
Mr. Ernst Buhmati has returned from
Peoria, lil , where he bas been for several
months perfrctiug himself in watchmaking.
Mr. W. T. Aycock, of Wedgefield, is io
the city for several weeks stay. Dunne hi?
sojourn io the city he will be in the office of
Purdy and Reynolds. ?
Messrs. H. C. Mo3*3 and L S. Carson have
gon* to Charleston to attend the Annual C- n
vocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter
wbich convened to-day at high twelve.
The Oil Mill ii selling cotton seed meal as
rapidly as it can be turned out.
The Board of Health has not succeeded io
expelling tbe bogs from tbe city.
Tbe time for payiog city taxes without
penalty expi?es on the 15th instant.
Kerosene oil users are again kicking about
tbe inferior quality of oil with wbich they
are being supplied.
Sumter is having more shows aol en'er
tainments, week in and week out, tbao eny
pl-ce of the same size in tbe State.
The supply of disagreeable weather was ex- I
hausted before the bureau reached Sumter, j
hence tbe excellent sample given out to-day.
Mr. W. M. Lewis. State Secretary of the
Yoong Men's Christian Association, spent
Sunday in the city. In the afternoon be
attended the regalar prayer meeting ot the
local association and delivered an address.
Tax returns are now being made rapidly
. as the time in wbich it caa be dooe is rapidly
drawing to s close T-bose who have not
made returns for this year should do so at
once, a3 a failure to make the returns as
required by law subjects property owners to a
penalty.
The Orangebnrg Amateur Theatrical Com?
pany is negotiating for a date at the Acade?
my of Music to produce the war time play,
"1861-65," which was recently played at
Oraogeburg with great success
Tbe success of the Manning Hosiery Mill
bas set a great many of the business men of
Snmter to thinking, lt is to be boped that
their deliberatioos on the industrial needs of
? Sumter will have tangible results.
The rate to Charleston during the naval
review will be one fare for tbe round trip.
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 10th to 18th in?
clusive, with tbe final limit three days from
day cf sale.
Tbere js a great deal o," complaint that tbe
rates charged by the Electric Light Company
have been raised until the superiority of the
electric lights over kerosene lamps does not
pay for the greater cost.
Tbe Electtic Light Co , has cot increased
tte r?""Scharged for lights in stores and
residences, but has equalized the rates as, pro?
vided in the regular schedule of rates.
Heretofore special rates bad been made to
various parties, and now all persons using
. tbe same number of lights pay the same rate.
This is what produced the kick.
The People's Ice Co. has closed a contract
for a complete plant, and the factory will be
io operation on or before the first of May.
The latest improved and roost economical
system for making ice from distilled water
bas been contracted for and those who have
Stock in tbe company will find it a good in?
vestment. Tbe company bas already re?
ceived inquiries from ice dealers in several
places in reference to supplying them with
ice during the coming season. There is no
doubt about tbe new factory disposing of ita
entire output at a fair profit.
In the production of "Captain Dick"
last evening Col. Stafford wore the gold
epaulets which Gov. Manning wore when a
Colonel in the D. S Army duricg the Mexi?
can War. When Gen. E. W." Moise was
nominated for Adjutant and Inspector Gene?
ral in 1876, Gov. Manning presented him
tbe geld epanlete3 which be wore duricg bis
incumbency of the office. It is worthy of
note that Col. Stafford, the cbaracer io
"Capt. Dick" wa3 a Colonel in the U. S.
Army rn tbe Mexican War, and that the epau?
lets be wore last evening were owred
originally by a Colonel ia the Mexican Wir.
The Sumter Electric Light Company has
changed bands or will within a short time
Negotiations for a-controlling interest have
been under way for more than a week and
have nearly reached a successful conclusion.
Tbe parties who are seeking to purchase a
majority of the stock anti obtain control of
tbe management of the company are repre?
sented by Mr. Henry J. Mclaurin. The plans
for thefotnre management d?f the company
have not been made public, but it is stated
in a general way that the po icy of .'he new
m-?nagers w.li be progressive and thtit the
very best service wiii be given the patrol" Ct
the company. Wherever possible improve?
ments will be made and the electric li?ht ser?
vice in Sumter will be kept where it bas been
for a long time-the nest in* the State. If
there are other plans, they are kepping them
in the back part of their beads at present and
will not take the public into their confidence
until the opportune time arrives.
Mr. Ward L Smith, of Fredrickstown.
Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoi for
over thirty years. He had fcecufue fully
satisfied that it ?as o:;iy a question of a
8'?ort time uotii he would have to g:*e up
He had been treat?d by soae of the be3t
physicians ia Europe and America but cot
no permanent rebef. One day be picked up
a newspaper and chacced te read an adver?
tisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarthot Remedy. He got a bottle of it,
the first dose helped him and its continued
use cured bim. For sale by A. J. China.
MARRIED.
Married Monday, Feb. 1, 1897, at 5 30 a.
mM at the residence of the bride's brother-in
law, Mr. W. J Adams, oear Gibson, N. C.,
Capt. Marion Rich, of Sumter, S C., to Miss
Sallie C. Gibson, Rev. J. B Tray wick offi?
ciating.
DEATHS.
Mr. Oliver McLeod, an oid and well known
citizen of the Bethel neighborhood, died on the
night of Feb. 2. He bad been quite sick for sev
erai weeks and his death has been expected for
several days He was highly esteemed io the
community where he spent a long a?d useful
life. His wife bas alfo been critically ill for
some time and her recovery has been de?
spaired of.
Died on Wednesday Dight, the 20th of
January, little Alma Irene, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bradley, ?ged one
year aod f.early two months
Miss Mary J. Cooper, died at ll o'clock yes?
terday morning at ber home in this city, after
an illness of two week3 with pneumonia
Miss Cooper was a lady of estimable Chris?
tian character and will be missed in tbe cir?
cles in which she was active religious worker.
Tbe funeral services will be held in tbe Pres?
byterian Church at 3 o'clock this after?
noon.
Mr L D. Weldon, son of Mr. J. W. Wel?
don, of Spring Hill, died on the 2nd instan',
after a protracted illness. He was but 22
years old and his death is generally deplored
by the community.
Mrs. C. Gerald died at ber home near
Catchall, this county, last night, aged 75
yera8, after a protracted illloess. She was
the widow of the late T D. Gerald, of this
county, and was the daughter of the late
Charles Osborn, originally of Charleston,
bat for many years a resident of the State
burg neighborhood. She was the mother of
Mrs J. E. Gai'.Urd of ibis city Tbt funeral
services will be held to-morrow and internent
will be made at the church of the Holy Cross,
Stateborg.
Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonics
when Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is
authorized to refund the money in every case
where it fails to cure. Price, 50 cents.
An extension until the 15th instant bas
been granted delinquent city tax payer?.
Those who do not seule before tbe extension
expires will be charged with 20 per cent, pen?
alty and executions will be issued agairst
them It is a good chance to make money
by paying up before ibe 15tb.
Monday night about 10 o'clock there was 9.
great tin pan and bugle serenade in the vicin?
ity of the factorv- Tt ere was enougb noise
? made for a foll-fle?ged campaign meeting or a
I fourth of July celebration Inquiries next
morning elicited tbe information toata newly
j married couple bad arrived and tbe friends
I of the groom wei? welcoming the happy
Couple.
A few months ago, Mr Byron Every, of
Woodstock, Mich , was badly afflicted with
rheumatism His right leg was swollen the
full length, causing bim great suffering He
was advised to try Chamberlain^ Pain
Balm The first bottle of it helped him con?
siderably and the8econd bottle effected a cute
Tte 25 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by Dr
A. J.Obina.
Louis Matthews, white, was before the
Mayor yesterday mrning, charged with disor
dt-rly conduct and carry iBgconcealed weapons.
He was-fouod guilty and eenienced to pay a
One of $10 or work the streets for 20 days.
He raised a disturbance at the factory last
night, defied any one to arrest bim and was
posing fis a bad man generally. Policeman
Weeks was sent for and when be arrived
Matthews was promptly jerked up and run
in to the lock up.
The production of''Damon and Pythias"
by local amateur talent bas not been aban?
doned, although nothing has recently oeen
said about it. The various members of tbe
cast are bard at work and the public perform?
ance will not be had until tbe piny can be
given as it should be. Tbe costumes have
been ordered an^ the drama will be staged as
handsomely and correctly as it is wheo pro?
duced bf professionale.
The Stateburg road between the city limita
and Shot Pouch branch is being improved in
a substantial manner by the chain gang.
,The road bas been ditched, graded and a
sufficient quantity of clay put on it to give a
bard roadway where formerly there was a
heavy sand bed. The chain gang bas within
the past year accomplished a great deal of
work and the extent of the improvement
wrought on the roads wherever the gang has
spent anytime is more apparent as time pass?
es. The chain gang is far ahead of the pen?
itentiary 8s a means of disposing of the con?
victs, for the chain gang dees not come into
competition with free labor in any way, aad
Ibe work done by the chain gang will be of
present and future benefit to the pubiic at
large. With careful and intelligent adminis?
tration of the chain gang and the pursuance
of a systematic plan io tbe improvement of
the roads of the county it is but a question of
time wben the roads of the county will le
excellent when compared wi:h what they
now are io many sections
Thursday whtn the chewing gum 3lot ma?
chine at the post office was opened o remove
the accumulated pennies, a liberal proportion
of the con:en>8 waa nude up, not of pennies,
but of pieces of lead that had bepn hammered
j out to the exact siz3 and thickness of a one
j cent coin. ,Tne enterprising gum chewing
I youth, who established an individual mint
for the coinage of imitation lead pennies that
would deceive the slot machine, is undoubted?
ly a foxy fellow and bas ke;<t himself supplied
with gum at a slight expenditure of time and
labor. He bas bad the additional satisfaction
of knowi?g that be has cheated a machine
out of sundry copper cetus He ?3 a bright
youth, and will make his mark in the world,
if be continues as be has begun. , All he bas
to do is to keep everlastingly at it, and by
gradually enlarging and extending his oper?
ations, his success will be assured and he will
have his name koowo far beyond the small
circle that now admires him for bis smartness
and enterprise. His mark will be made, and
he will be a successful counterfeiter, a swin?
dler, and a rascal generally. He will have
to be very smart, very foxy indeed, to keep
clear of Sing Sing, a place where the govern?
ment entertains those enterprising citizens
who establish individual mints for the pur?
pose of increasing the circulating medium.
The boys who have made a practice of feed?
ing the slot machine on lead pennies, tobacco
tatfs, and o'.her substitutes for the real article
bearing tbe profile of thenoble red man on it,
' illid retie* ?1Te themselves a qjie- talk, Sliri
with good a?vice. and thea hunt eou.e other
amusement
The Liol machineSi.3 charged with being a
swindler of the worst s&rt and that the boys
who have been putting ^ tooacco tags in
lieu of perioies were j ist laying to get even
with ibe game The machlnCsnever refuses
to take a penny or anything of*he shape cf
; a penny, bu' docs very often fail tV deliver
I the gum. Between the sm^il boy the
j slot machine th;; game ?esms to bea sta?i? off.
I have uiver. Chamberlain's Cough Reef"
j edy a fair test and consider i: one ot the verff
i best remedies for croup that I have eveA
? found, une ?osf bus ai*-?ys been sufficient, i
j althrugh I use it freely. Any cold my chi!
J dren contract yields very readily to this merl- j
: ici ne. I can conscientiously recommeode it :
I for croup and. cold iu children.-Geo. E.
{ WOLFS, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fernan?
dina, fia. Sold by Dr. A. J. China.
Captain Dick.
The production of Bertram & Wills
piar. ''Captain Dick," by loeal talent, 'in
the direction af the authors, wbich bas b
looked forward to with such keen antici
tions, scored a success last night befor
crowded hoes*. There has seldom beet
more appreciative and enthusiastic audie
gathered in the Academy of Music than \
there last ever.ing.
The appreciation tr-d enthusiasm v
greatest at the last and was due entirely
the merits of the play itself and the cle
nod intelligent wort; of the ama'teur act
and actresses, who both surprised aod i
I'ghted the audience. The play was w
staged, the costumes were handsome a
historically correct and the ep?c
scenery was superior 'o almost a
scenery that has ever been placed on the sta
of the Academy of Musice. Tbe play w
almtst entirely devoid of amateurish stiffae
and the scenes followed one after aootl
with that ease of movement and naturel
quence that takes the attention of the audit
away from the stage business and concentra
it on the bnman interest of toe play itself.
There was abundant scope for individt
specialties and thc manner io which the au
{eur artis's made the most of their opportu
ties kept the audience amused throughout t
evening. If a comparison were to be draw
a rxajority of the professional theatrical co
pintes that visit this city would euffer the
by, for tbe work of the amature and t
entire production of Captain Dick was i
measurably superior to the average compa
th * . isits Sumter.
.. jSrs. Bertram, Willard and Smithdi
have scored a triumph, for it was their ski
ful management th >t made last night's st
cess possible. "Captain Dick" wili be :
peated this evening, and as it is again une
the auspices and for the benefit of Monegh
Hose Co. 2, it should receive a lineal pt
rocage. Those who were not present Ii
evening cannot r.ffjrd to miss it, especially
they have not seen Richard Wilder as Um
Pete, a typical negro, and Kendrick Wild?
as Mr. Gugleheimer-th?y p.re great
The following is the cast :
Captait) Dick-Mr. Irking A. Ry Ken ber
Lieu:euant Bob Smalley-Mr. Bassett W
iiard.
Col St*ffjM, U. S. A.-Mr. H D. Mois
Mr .Merritt-Mr. J. N Spann.
P -ron Le Martine and Hans Gugleheimer
army contractors-Mr. Eugene Bertram ai
Mr R. K. Wilder.
O'Flynn-Mr A. G Flowers
Leon Vespucci, a prisoner of war-Mr. i
D Sanders
Pete-Mr J. G. R Wilder.
Gen Mexia. Mexico-Mr. H. H. Smith.
Dan Wheeler and Bill Nulty-U. S. Arn
- Mr. D. China and Mr. J. F. Reid.
Corporal and Sergeant-Mexican Army
Mr. H. W. Hood and Mr. J. M. Chandler.
Kate Moreland -Miss Hattie Ryttcnberg.
Beatrice-Miss Daisy Nash.
Angie, a streak of American Eunsbir.e
Miss Lizzie Keese.
Samantha Gugleheimer-Miss Pearl Wi
burn.
Aunt Hannah-Mr. O L. Yates.
An Eminent Specialist.
Dr A. W. Byers, an eye specialist of wk
experience is in tbe city for a short sta:
1 He can be seen at the residence of Mr. C. I
Stubbs on Main Strret, where he has tltte
up?an office for the practice of his profeesio
while in Suinter.
Dr. Byers bas the highest endorsement
from the leading physicians in South Cart
lina ?nd other Southern States In ever
town and city in this State that be bas visite
the physicians have individually and collet
tively endorsed bim and speak in the bigbe?
terms of the success with wbiah he treated tb
eyes cf their patients He has hundreds c
letters from prominent business and crofes
slonal men in this and other States wbos
names have but to be mentioned to be imme
diitely recognized a3 those of influential am
well known citizens whose endoraem.-nt
carry weight.
Dr. Byers has recently visited Camden
Abbeville, Winr-sboro and Georgetown am
when be left those places the physicians am
clergymen endorsed him and testified to tn
remarkably successful results attending hi
treatment of deep seated and apparently in
curable eye troubles.
Dr. Byers has made the eye a life Ion;
study and has attended the lectures of tbi
most eminent eye specialists in this country
and Europe. He b*s occupied a chair in thi
Po it Graduate School of Medicine of Indian
apolis, Ind., for several years, and is now ir
the South primarily for the benefit of hi?
health. He has the most complete equipmem
of instruments and apparatus fer the deter?
mination of visual defects and optical weak?
nesses to be found in the South, several ol
which were invented by Dr. Byers himself,
and those who have bad trouble with theil
eyes will do well to consult Dr. Byers while
be is in Sumter. His credentials have been
carefully examined by the phyiicians of this
city and they have recommended him to such
of their patients as are in need of the ser?
vices of}.a specialist.
Greenville has been the headquarters of
Dr. Byers and lhe?9 he is known by all both
as a specialist Jand as a man and citizen.
The Greenville New3 a short tine ?go said of
him :
,{Dr Byers, the eye specialist, after a few
weeks of unavoidable absence, is again in
his office, more fully prrpured than ever to
meet the demands of those who need his skill
and experience ic the proper adjustment of
giasses. He bas treated mon' deep seated eye
troubles caused by errors of refraction than
any specialist south of Xew York city. Pr.
tiprjtd who reside in this immediate vicinity,
and who v. ere treated by such eminent ppecial
ists as Dre Calhoun. Cbisolm and Graham,
testify to his superior ability, wbere ilie
above bave signally f'tiled "
Excursion Ratos to Charleston.
Th" Atlantic; Coast Li:?e will pell round
trip tickets to Chat le3ton ?or one 6;*st cl.^ss
ffare for the round trip from all stations
1|Tickets will be on sale Feb. 13tb to 18.h, in
? ciusive, with final limit for retara February
!'21st. The fsre from Sumter is S3.30.
A
m.
The Jury List.
The Grand Jury for the year 1837 and the
Petit Jury for the first week of the Marr';
term of Court wer? drawn this morning.
GRAND JURY.
W J Barnes, Peter Gallagher, K H Matibis,
C H Dorn, James Caldwell, W D Carson, R
F Wraith, Jim Wilson, Nick Donald, Thos
Strange S W Roffijld, J D Clark, Joseph
Moldrow, K-sler McCoy, G W King, S W
Moble*, Jr, J A Rhume, P M Pitts.
PETIT JURY-FIRST WEEK
N B Scarbotcugb, R B Dinkin?, J N Hud?
son J R Mayes, J W Thornhill, J M Truluck,
Jenn F McIntosh, Jr, E F Holmes,
J J Durant, Wo J. Rec?, Lawrence
Frsser, Sanford B<>ker, W 0 Huggins, W E
Dick, L C Mil's, Horace Harby, S J Black?
well, J F Fri rson, Henry D Cain, White
ford S Thompson, E B Co!c!ou?h, J W Keels,
Wm Hudson, Biogiey Hamsey, Edward D
Smith, J J Lesesne, E H McCoy, J J Vaughn,
Herbert Bennett, A J Moses, R K Brown, W
R Brown, W R DuBose, W W Fort, R South?
ern Wright, W H Gordon.
A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
The Story of the German Reforma
tion or Life of Martin Luther.
This grand historical entertainment wili
be given at the Opera House, neit Monday
and Tuesday evening?, Feb. 15 and 16, under
the auspices of the St. James Lutheran
Church. It is a lecture-drama illustrated
with 85 superb stereoptican views and per?
sonified in HMisic. words and living 'icuies
by over 125 persons. Lending people of
Sumter in 16'h century costumes will repre?
sent the most important events in the life of
the great Reformer, Martin Luther. There
will be two allegorical processionals, io
which the States of the Union, states of tbe
G-rr. an Empire and the leading Protestant
countries of Europe will be represented.
The scenes will represent an episode at the
Erfnrth Monastery, Luther's famous trial at
Worms before Emperor Charles V, and the
leaving of the convect by twenty-two nuns
and novices.
The lecture will be given by Mrs. H. E.
Monroe, of Philadelphia, who has an envia?
ble reputation as a lecturer
This entertainment bas bpen given this
season at the Academy of Music at Phila?
delphia, Music Hall, at Boston, Providence,
R I., Lowell, Mass , Hartford, Tenn., Spring?
field and Akron. O , Wihiamsportand Scran?
ton, Pa., Winston, Raleigh. New Berne,
Goldsboro and Wilmington, N. C , ?nd man}
oiher places with great success.
The price of admission will be 50c, 35c.
a/id 25 cents.
H. L B. Wells, Esq., will continue to pre?
side over the court of justice for the city of
Suinter, having received the recommendation
of the Sumter delegation The re-appoint?
ment of Magistrate Well? will prove satisfac?
tory to a majority of the residents of Sumter,
for he has administered the efflce capably and
efficiently There is another point io Judge
Wells' favor that has no direct bearing on
tbe case in question, nut it is reason why
roany Sumter {.ecple are gratified that be is
to continue in charge of the dispensary of
justice. When there is a case involving the
belligerent rights of two or more negro wo?
men on trial in Judge Wells' court there is
more solid and original amusement to be de?
rived by spending an idle half hour in his
court than any ether place in the county
Tee Judge has the faculty of bringing out all
of the fact?, and if the witnesses and princi?
pals attempt to palm off a variegated and
highly colored fiction on the court, he starts
them at the starting place as often as neces?
sary to bring out the truth. The Judge's
charge to prevaricating witneeses is strictly
original and bas to be heard to be appreci?
ated. A witness that will swear falsely after
an admonition from Judge Wells ha3 no fear
of tbe dungeon, no appreciation of the enor?
mity of perjury and no terror of the hereafter
that awaits liars-especially those who have
the temtrity to lie in a court of justice. The
trial of a scrapping match down on Rfd and
White street takes the lead of anj matinee,
and a repertoir company is not in it at al!.
Long may Judge Wells and bia incomparable
conrt survive !
Spring Medicine is a necessity which Hood's
Sarsaparilla grandly supplies. It purifies
and vitalizes the biood and thus gives tone
and strength to the whole system
Fifth Session Clemson College.
The fifth session cf the Clemson Agricultu?
ral College will begin Thursday, Feb. 18th,
1897.
To the two regular four-\e*r .courses lead?
ing to the degree of B-tcbeior of Science, a
special . wo-ye.'?r course tn Mecbaoics and En?
gineering bas been added.
The courses of Instruction include tbe fol?
lowing subjects : Agriculture, Chemistry,
Horticulture, Dairying, Veterinary Science,
Botany, Geology, Mineralogy, Electrical
and Civil Engineering, Mathematics and His?
tory.
B.iard, washing, fuel, ligb's for session of
40 weeks, S59.C0.
For C?talogue containg full particulars
ad j ress.
E. B. CRAIGHEAD, Pr-st.,
Clemson College, S. C.
Jau 12-4t.
(PERRY DAVIS'.)
A Sure and Safe Remedy in
every case and every kind
of Bowel Complaint is
This s 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, Ekeu.maA*'sin,
Colic, Gelds, Neuralgia,
Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache,
Two sizes, 25c. and 50c.
Keep it by yo?. Beware of
Imitations. Buy only the
Genuine-Perry Davis'.
Sold Bvsrwskere.
Claremont Lodffe Mo. M A. F.ffl.
Tl 3 3 REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU?
NICATION of egremont Lodge, No.
4, A. F. M.. will be held on Thursday
Ev-enir.g, Feb. 11th, at 7? p. m. Brethren
will take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly
ls a remedy of sterling value. It positively
cures all Bronchial Affections, Cough. Cold, Croup,
Bronchitis and Grippe. You can alwnvs rely on it.
DR, BULL'S COUGH SYRUP is indi ; r able tc
every family. Price 25 cts. Shun ali 1 ...scitutes.
Chew LANGE'S PLUGS The Great Tobacco Amtidote.lOc. Dealers cr mai!. A.C .Meyer & Co . Baltc.Md.
75 MEAD
ust Arrived at
VF. M. Kit, Ul. LU
Feed and Sale Stables, Sumter, S. C.
Also on hand Buggies,
ALL FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH.
JAD 27
THE
OIL AND
ZEB GO.
ffer For Sales
1,000 Tons Prime Cotton Seed Meal of our
own manufacture.
. -ALSO
500 Tons "Standard" or "Royal" Brand Am
moniated Guano.
500 Tons Genuine German Kainit.
500 Tons Acid! with Potash.
300 Tons Dissolved Bone.
You will save money by giving us a
chance to sell you.
Up-Town Office : Main Street, next to Court House Square.
Mill at A. C. L. Depot.
P. MOSES, President
A. C. PHELPS, Sec. & Treas.
& SHAW.
FIRST FALL AHNO?NGEMENT.
Have you looked for our ad. before? Yoa did not see it? No, well we knew
you knew where we were, and that you would coaie to us for Shoes. Uotil now,
.V>..we bad nothing special ti) rei! you-Now we have.
We are working a scheme, now, wbich we think will please cur patrons.
In addition to giving you the best Shoes to be had for prices
asked, we are now having made for you a life size Crayon Por?
trait from any photograph you may leave with us-without
charge, after the purchase of $10 in Shoes. Come and see
how we work it.
In addition to rbis inducement wo have a limited quantity of
Gent's Fine Shoes formerly sold at $6 which
we are offering to close at $4.
Come to see us. Yours to please.
DST*
e
Premier
Flour
America
It makes:
more
Loaves ot
Breadthan
any other
Flour.
Use the cid reliable PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVS PATENT FLOUR
Ground from the cream cf Maryland and Virgioia wheat, stands in the lead not only at borre
hnt in foreign markets. For purity, strength and uniform qualitv \\ bas no eoua!. If vr.u
want the best be sure you get this brand. For sale by . *v
CROSSWELL & CO.