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t?DN??SDAY, APEIL 14.1887. Evered at the Post Office at Sumter, ? 0., as Second Glass Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stteff Pianos. J. Rytteoberg h Sons-Trade Inducers The Sum'.er Dry Goods Co.-The Busiest Busioess House in Sumter. ATTENTION. Io orde?os your paper changed from one post office to another, always name both offices. Very often we know '?the post office at which a suoscrioer bas been receiving the paper, bat sometimes we do sot'; and when a request to change is dated and mailed at the new office and the former address is not named, it requires some goessing and search? ing through the mail list in order to find the same-it being necessary to take it off the former list as well as pot it on the new. The attention of subscribers of this paper is requested to the dates following their address on paper. The date indicates the time to which soberiptioQ is paid to. Some? times errors occur io cbangmg dates or in fail ore to change, in which case by calling at? tention thereto yonr date will be made right. Bot there are some dates that have not been changed for a considerable time and wbicb meed changing-the printer also needs the change necessary to make the change of date. Bills have been sent to some ot the parties referred,to, and those who responded prompt-, ly are hereby thanked. There are some oth? ers that we ?re waiting on and hopiog to thank very soon. PERSONAL. Mrs. C. J. Sboler bas gone to Florence OD a visit. Rev. J B. Rushton spent Saturday in the city. Miss Adele M o?es, of Providence, is visiting in tbe^city. Mr. R. M. St rao ge, of Manning, ?as in the city Monday. Mr. J. M. Hea roc, of Bishop ville, was io town Monday. Dr. S. J. Rembert, of Rafting Creek, was in the city Monday. Mr. J. L. Parrott, of Bisbopville, spent Saturday in the city. Messrs. W. fi. Scott and W. A. Green, of Wisa?ky were in town Monday. Dr A. J. Chiaa has-returned from Flor? ida, where he went on business two weeks ago. Rev. Edmond Wells, of Charleston, is in the city asd is the geest of Rev. C C Brown. Mrs. Robt. L. Edmunds and Miss Mamie j Ed monds have gone to Congaree, Richland county, to visit friends. Mist A. C. Weeks has retorced to the ci tr from Oakhurst, Lancaster county, where she bas spent several months Mr. W. H. Davall, Superintendent rf the? Angosta Division, of the Postal Telegraph Co., spent Sunday in the city. Mr. john Reo ,Drake arrived ID the city last Thursday from Texas, where be weat oo a visit a couple of months ago. Rev. R N. Pratt, of Greenville, preached in the Baptist Church |Sunday morning. He went to Ale?lo Monday morning. Miss Rosalie Harris, who has been the gue.-1 of Miss fannie China Tor several weeks, left last Thursday for ber home io Georgia. Miss Jolis Cottioo, who bas been teaching school io the Lewis Chapel neighborhood, bas returned home, btt school having closed. Geo. R. N. Ricbbourg, of Colombia, is in the city sod is assisting Mr. G M. Rosser io organizing a local lodge (?f Knights of Damon. Mrs. R. H. Jennings, of Oran geno rg, ar? rived io the city Sunday and will spend sometime with her paree ts, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moses. Rytteooerg's brick yard will begin work for the sommer next week. The City Council bas decided to pot down tile drains oo New Street from Calhoun to Republican, and also oo Harbj Avenue from Calhoun to Republican. The Independent Ice Co., is oow running regularly and is making ice to the full ca? pacity of the plant-about 17 toos every twenty-fours. The Mayor's Court Monday morning was well attended, but the result in fines was not large-only ?7 was tnroed into the city treasury by the drunks and diforderlie* The season opens with ice quoted at 25 cents per hundred or fifty pounds for 15 cents Everybody will be able to keep cool at small cost this sommer. On last Thnrrday and Fridty tbe millinery store of Miss McDonald was crowded with ladies from early io the forenoon until the closing boors. There was, of coarse, a reason for tbe unusual tbroog, for tbe fair ses do nothing without a very good and sufficient reason. Fifteen young men have organized an ath? letic dob and purchased tbe gymnasiom fix tores and apparatus of the Y. M. C. A. They have arranged to ase the gymnasium ball of the Y. M. C. A., and have posted a notice to the effect that none save members of the club are admitted to the gymnasiom, and all oth? ers are requested to keep off the grass. Republican Branch-rises at corner Main sod Republican Streets, Sows east to Mag. nolis Street sod ampties into a ditch. The heavy rains Friday morning caused the branch to overflow. This branch was discovered by Street Commissioner Tribble. ?Dlets prompt and decided efforts are made to exterminate the English sparrows tbe little feathered pests will take possession of tbe country They are already so numerous that it is almost impossible to have gardens io this city. They have omniverous and insatiable appetites, and their depredations are becoming serious. The small boy should be given immunity to wage war on them with sling shots or in any other way that his ingenuity can devise. Americans are tbe most inventive people on earth. To them have been issued nearly 600, C00 patents, or more tbao one-third of H]1 the patents issued in tba world. No discovery of modern years bas beeo of greater benefit to mankind than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or bas done more to relieve pain and suffering. J. W. Vaughn, Oakton, Ky., says : "I h*ve used Chamber? lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrtosi Remedy in roy family for peveral years, and find it to be the best medicine I ever used for cramps in stomach sod bowels." For sale by Dr. ? J. China. DEATHS. Mr. Jobo Geddings, of Packaviile, died on . Saturday last, aged 28 years. Tbe funeral services were beld at Bethel Church, Priva? teer, on Sunday. He leaves a wife and one child. Charles Leland the 2-year old son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Thames of this city, died Monday. The funeral services were held at the house and the body interred at Bethel Church, near Oswego. Mrs. Mary Ida Welch, of P/ivateer Town? ship, was buried at Bethel Cburcb, on Wednesday afternoon She was a Miss Hud? son, was about 32 years old and le.? ves-seve? ral small children. Corning Weddings. Cards have been issued announcing the coming wedding of Miss Fay Witte, daugh? ter of Mr. Charles Otto Witte of Charleston and Mr. Willinm Watts Ball, which is to take place in Charleston, at the resiaence of Mr. Witte, 172Rutledge avenue, at 9 o'clock on Wednesday even ?og, tbe 21st inst. Mr Ball is the popular editor of the Greenville News and^was until recently editor of the Charleston Post ; Mr. Ball is a brilliant yoong writer and bas a bright fu tore. He is a yoong gentlemen of many ad? mirable qualities and is deservedly popular. He has faiends all over South Carolina who will congratulate bim on the com? ing event. Miss Witte is one of Charleston's most fascinating yoong women, a womanly woman, and Mr. Ball is to be congratulated on winning her band and heart. "A wedding of interest to Colombians is scheduled to take place on the 20tb. At 3 o'clock on the afternoon of that day at tba First Presbyterian church in Charleston this wedding will occur. Cards were received yesterday. The yoong people who will enter opon the sea of matrimony theo are Miss Agnes Aarelia M ?kell, the talented daughter of Mrs. Waring Mikell ot Charleston, and Mr. Henry Burroughs Wallace of this city. Mr. Wallace is a member of the well known firm of Wallace Bros . and is a rising young business man."-The State. Miss Mikell has many friends in this city, where .she bas frequently visited, and io the Staiebnrg neighborhood wbere sbe taogbt school for several years and was deservedly popular. Why will you buy bitter nauseating tonics when Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Toar druggist is authorized to refand the money in every case where it fails to core. Pri?e, 60 cents. Strawberries are ripening rapidly on Mr. W. M. Graham's farm, and picking will be? gin next week Already fine berries aie being gathered io small quantities. Witherspoon Bros. & Co. are now prrpar ing to erect an addition to their furnitute factory and to pot in new machinery that will enable them to largely increase their output. Telephone subscribers will please add the following names and numbers to their lists, viz: J S Hugbson & Co., 36; Dr. J. A. Mood (residence) 29; Geo. D. Shore (office) 34 ; Dr. E. A. Solomons, 69. Mr. W B Btyle has completed an artesian well on bis farm south east of the city Tbe well is 171 feet deep and the overflow rises to a height of twelve feet above the surface of the ground at the rate of ten gallons per minute Note tbs new ad. of the Sumter Dry Goods Co. . They state some facts which have the sound of sense and reason in them, and can? not fail to claim the attention of thoughtful shoppers. Should you visit their establish? ment you may have TO wait a few seconds to te served, bot it will ' undoubtedly pay you io tbe end. A crowd collected io front cf the Court Be??e Monday. It was an unusual occur? rence and an investigation was institned. Tbe canse thereof was fouod to be a sale of three undersized cattle, and Mr. J. A. Schwerin was presiding as auctioneer He roo them op to the top notch of eurreot prices for lean beef stock and let 'em go at hat. Two years ago R. J. Warren, a druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y., bought a small sup? ply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He sums op the result as follows: "At that time the goods were unknown in this sec? tion; to-day Chamberlain's Cough Ramed v is a household word." It is tbe same io hundreds of communities Wherever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy ,becove known the people will bave nothing else. For sale by Dr. A. J China. The proposition to widen several narrow streets has been favorably received by a ma? jority of tbe residents and property owners oo the streets ie question aod it is probable that tbe street committee of City Council will take active measures at an early date to carry out the plans that have beeo partially formu? lated. It goes w thout saying that now is the best time for undertaking the work, since the longer it is delayed the greater difficulty. will be encountered io obtaining the consent of property owners to give the land needed to increase the width of the streets. If the street committee will take np the matu r vig? orously they will, without doubt, succeed in accomplishing the desired and much needed improvement. The appointment of W. E Mikell. E-q , as instructor in law in the law school ot the Univerity of Pennsylvania, which waschrcn ?e'ed last Thursday in the Associated Press dispatches from Philadelphia, will be gratify? ing intelligence to his friends in this ciiy, especially as to many it ia wholly unexpected. Mr. Mikell went to Philadelphia about a year ago to accept a position as associate editor in the prepara i on of court decisions for publication in book form, and his recent ap? pointment to the responsible position in tbe University of Pennsylvania is doubtless a recognition of his work during the past year. His rise into prominence is deserved, for he is gifted with ability and hts been an indus? trious and painstaking student for years. His friends have confidence that his pre ent success is but the forecast of still greater achievements in future Joe Green, colored, was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Cbief of Police Bradford, and is now lodgit g in the county j-iii Green came to grief on account of certain transac? tions in fertilizers which he bas not been able to explain satisfactorily. O'Donnell & Co., who deal extensively ia fertilizers, found themselves short twenty-two sacks of cotton seed meal and could not account for the shortage for several dars, although the roost careful and painstaking investigation was made By the merest accident it was learned that Joe Green was doing a fertilizer business on bis own account, aod was selling cotton seed meal at a heavy discount from uarket prices This was a suspicious circumstance, and after a little quiet work it was ascertain? ed that the meal be bad sold came from O'Donnell & Co.'s stock at the depot, and that Green was in the habit of obtaining bis stock during the night. Hence bis career as a fertilizer broker was brought to a sudden end, and be was landed in tbe toils of tbe law. Base ball goods at the Book Store - H . G Osteen k Co. The latest results of pharmaceutical science and the best modem appliances are availed of io compounding Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Her,ce though half-a-cen tory in existeuce es a medi? cine, it ls fully abreast of the age in all that goes to make it the standard blood-purifier. HARMONY PRESBYTERY. According to adjournment Harmony Pres? byter? convened io its Spring session et the Ut. Zioo Cburcb on Wednesday, ?be 17th inst-, at 12 o'clock, m , and was organized bj the election of R v. C. SI. Richards as moderator, and Elder Wm. DuRant ag tem? porary clerk. All but three of tin ministers, and nearly all the lay delegates who constitute the body were present, makings pretty full representa? tion. Besides these, there were present as visiting brethren, Dr. Craig, of Atlanta, the Secretary of the Assembly's Home Mission Work; Dr. Law, of S^artanburg, District Agent of the American Bible Societv; Dr Pell, of Colombia, President of the Presby? terian College for Women, and Prof Martin, ot Colombia, representing the Presbyterian High School ef that city. All these brethren addressed the Presbytery on behalf of tbe in? terests represented by tbem severally. Narratives on the state of religion in their congregations were beard from 26 of the 29 churches. Tbe genera1 tone of these narra? tives was cheerful, showing vitality to a degree and quiet growth. Only a frw mat? ters calculated to elicit strong discussion, as Synodical Evangelization and preaching by unlicensed persons, were brought to the atten? tion of tbe Presbytery, so that the body occu pied itself mainly with routine business. Mr. J. A.Dick After a good showing on tbe conree of study to which be bad reached was licensed to preach as a candidate for the Gospel Ministry. Steps were taken to add the Turkey Creek Church to the pastorate of tbe Rev. C. M. Richards, by their call being put into bis hands and arrangements made for his instal? lation. Rev C. M. Richards was appointed Minis? terial Commissioner *to th? General Assem? bly which meeta in Charlotte, N C , in May, prozimo, with Rev. J. E Dunlop, as alter? nate, together with Elders Boykin, of Cam? den as principal Lay Commissioner. Presbytery adjourned on Friday afternoon to meet in Fall Session at Hebron, cn Wednes? day before the 2d Sabbath of Octooer. The Mt. Zion congregation is a typical Southern community. Whatever there is of excellency that is implied io' that expression is seen there tn its height-culture, refine? ment, friendliness and geoerous hospitality. This Church doubtless stands first in point of wealth io the Presbytery. Its nanny broad, fertile and well cultivated ?cres and comfort? able homes sufficiently attest this fact. The Church, organized over eighty years ago, hf s literally filled its capacious and well kept cemetery with the bodies of the souls who bave tallen on sleep, but the living are still there, some doubtless soon to fall, but the majority yet young, strong and vigor?os, and thus pointing to a future of growth and fffi cieucy calculated to inspire the brightest an? ticipations. In view of all which one could well afford to omit the mention cf the fret that the en? tertainment of tbe Presbyters was literally "a feast of fat things-a feast of fat things fo'I of marrow " There is one at least who thinks that it will be a sad day for Sumter County when she bas to baud over to another County, this the gardeo spot of ber territory It ts con? soling to the Presbytery, however to know that this loss to the county, should it occur, will not affect its relations to tbis Cburcb. Proj3Cto8cpe and X Rays. The combined entertainment at the Opera House tc-aigbt bas never bad an equal in our town. The Projectoscope is a wonder in itself. To this will be ad-ed amusing <-xnd bewitching Illusions which de? ceive the eye and perplex tbe mind. At the close of the above, Prof. Watson will repeal the X Ray demonstration, ex? plaining the operation as far as possible, and taking severa?, pictures in the presence of the audience K. of H. John E Holmes, of S partan berg, Grand Dictator K. of H of South Carolina, will visit Sumter Lodge, K. of H. on next Mon? day evening. All the brethren, it is boned, will be on baud to be*r what be may bare to say. Why take Johnson's Chiil & Fever Tonic? Because it cures the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DA Y. Monaghan and Delgar reel tqueds are mak? ing the preliminary arrangements for tbe or? ganization of base ball teams and are now looking around for a suitable lot on which to lay out a diamond If a lot can be secured a first class Dall ground will be laid out and a series of games will be played during tbe summer. H is to be sincerely boped that the teams will be organized, for some such amusement is needed to pass the sommer afternoons. It will he practicable to arrange games with the clubs in other sections of the couoty and have ball in tbis city at least once a week for a month or two. There are a number of excellent ball players in this city and from the material available two strong teams caa be organized without going outside for aid Two teams composed entirely of local olajes will arouse the liveliest sort of interest and the base ball cranks will be abundant Let us have bal? by all means. The reel squads will be public benefactors if they carry out their plans. The Independent Ice Manufacturing Co. is an illustration of what car. he accomplished by energy and good business methods. The company was organized bot a short time ago, yet the plant bas been installed, and Mon? day the/ machinery was staried and the first lot of ice was takfn from tbe bath yesterday afternoon. The factory is a model of its kind in the arrangement of the machinery and the labor saving appliances that are made use of. The plant is the latest and most economical manufactured, and the greatest quantity of pure crystal ice is pro? duced at tbe minimum cost. The absorption process is used, wbicb is claimed to be supe? rior to all other processes known, and is ussd in many of tbe largest and must success? ful manufacturies of ice io the country. Tbe plant was made by jibe Columbus, Ga , Iron Works, and was installed by machinists sent here for the purpose from their works The water supply is obtained from eight six-incb wells and the pumps, with a capacity of two hundred gallons per minute, work with an ease that indicates th-tt the wells could furn? ish a great deal more water than is needed at present. The water is distilled before it is frozen, and the iceis therefore absolutely pure. Tbe temperature is run down to a point much lower than is customary with the greater number of factories for the purpose of mak? ing the ice firmer and less liable to tbaw rapid? ly, and it is consequently more economical to use it than spongy, friahle ice produced at a hicher temperature. Tbe capacity of the Independent Ice p!ant is between eighteen and twenty tons per d*y and it will be run at the tull capacity from this date for? ward. During ihe nezt few days ice will he given away to ail ?ho senrt to the factory for it. The ice thus distributed is not MiiNble tor use in drinking water, but is as good as any for ail refrigerating purposes Mr. E H. Moses has charge of tbe factory and bis loi'? experience as manager of the Sniutf r Ice Co. is a guaraotee of the success cf the Indepe? d eut Co., in which bets a large stockholder. A Charity Ball, The nest dance io Sumter will be a radical departure from toe regular ?nd staid order of bills. A11 hough cot copying alter, it will somewhat resemble the far-famed Bradley Martin eren*, inasmuch a3 it will be in fir cv costume, and will differ from i', a?, for a wbiie, everyone roust bide bis or her face behind a domino The dance will be ?'wen by the Daaghters io Israel, Circ'e No 1. the o'jscr charitable, the purpose being to raia? fonda with which to pay cff au accumulated d<-br on a religious building. An admit?a- ce fee of a dollar wji] be charged, ?nd all there will hive raorv than & dollar'e worth of pleasure, or it will be their own faol:. Th? d^nee will be held, of course, io Armory Hall, the club ball now, and it will be in its oid time condition for the coming night of gayety. The committee has decided that it will add much io the pleasantness of the occasion for the dancers not io co in pairs, but for the ladies to go io croups, with tbeir parents or chaperones. In this way, unless previously tola, it viii be difficult to be sure of the iden?ty of the dancers, and every ene wi'l be kept guessing A number of visitors, of bith sexes, will be 10 the city for the dance, which will uke place 00 the 29th of this month. Quinine and other fe? ver medicines take from S to 10 days to cure fever. Johnson's Chili and Fever Tonic cures in ONE DAY. KILLED APTEB 25 YEARS SERVICE. Joe McAllister Crushed by the Cars. It seems the irouy of fate that a man who had been in the railroad service fer tweoty flve years seould be killed by reason of a piece of carelessness that a beginr er would scarcely be guilty of ; jet that waa the fate cf Joe McAllister, colored, who has been in tbe service of the railroad, in one capacity or another, for twenty-five years. This rooming about 5 o'clock while coupling cars on through freight No. 82, he stepped ont on the wrong tide of the Train and was caueht be? tween the moving box cars and the platform of the old freight depot, now used aa the dis? patcher's office. He was twisted and crushed batweeo the cars and the edge of the platform, bot death did not relieve bis hor? rible sufferings for several boure, and he lingered until 9 o'clock. He leaves a wife and several children in Charles? ton, to which place his body will be sent to-night. 11^- i ? i twm The best bargain offered in Sumter is a pound of excellent writing paner for 15 cents, two pot)nd8 for a quarter You eet this at the nook s'ore of H. G. Osteen & Co. - ????> I ? li^M Mrs. A Iaveeo, residing at 720 Henry St., Alton, 111., suffered with snantic rheumatism for over eight months She doctored for it nearly the whole of this time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, but received no relitf. She then used one and n half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effected a complete cure. This is published at ber request, as she wants others similarly efflict ed to know what cured her. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Dr. A. J. China. - i I i tm* JennyLind's Terrible Nervousness, A reminiscent article on Jenny Lind and her home life has been picrared by ber daughter, Mrs Raymond Maude, for publica? tion in tbe May Cades' Home Journal It is said to be Siled with interesting memories of the famous singer, and is noteworthy also as being the Srst view we have of ber through the eyes ot ber adoring daughter. v,rs Maude brings to light the fact that Jenny Lind was always nervous and overstrung before events-jost before singing in a new opera or oratorio, bot was quite calm when the very moment of action arrived. The Shakers have made a gre*t bit. Their Digestive Ccrdial is said to be the most suc? cessful remedy for stomach troubles ever in? troduced. It immediately relieves all pain and distress after eating, builds up the feeble system and makes the weak s'rong. The fact ia, foods properly digested are bet? ter than so-called tonics. The Cordial not ooly contains food already digested, but is a digester of other foods Food that is not digested does more barm than good. People who use the Cordial insure the digestion of what food they eat and in tb way get the bentfit of it and grow " The little j Jets which the Shakers have seat druggists for free distribution cou tain much interesting information on the sub? ject of dyspepsia. Laxol is not a mixture of drugs It is or-'bing out Castor Oil made palatable H> O' O tX> O? O O' O* -O' OM (PERRY DAVIS'.) % Used Internally and Externally. ^ Two Sizes, 23c. and 50c. bottles. j*> O? O? O? O O 01>0* O O? '?> +! \ CrampsX \ Cronp, \ \S?\ Vs?Y DIARRHOEA, DYSEXTERY. and all BOWEL COMPLAINTS.1 A Sure, Safe, Quick Cure for these troubles ia tain Kitte?, of OFFICB OF w. J. DURANT, COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. Sumter, 8. C., March 25, 1897. The State Board of Education will meet at Columbia on April 2, and will examine ap pl cants for Teachers' State Certificates on April 3, beginning at 9 o'clock a m. At this meeting the County Boord^of Education will be reorganized as required by the Act passed at the last session of the legislature. The regular examination of applicants for Teachers' County Certificates will oe held by the County Board of Education at Sum ter, on April 16th. Verv Respectfully, *w. j DURANT, March 31-3t. C. S E. Land Surveying. MR, H D MOISE, will give prompt at? tention to calls for surveying and platting land Can he found at his office, next door to office of Le* Mid .Moise, Sumter, S. C. Nov 18 U CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. g3 M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Goo?. Uso IHj jM Intime. Sold by druggists. v gt THE STORE OF uniter Jjry jjoods o. Is the Busiest Business - House in Sumter, S. C. To believe this you must ?ee it, and to see it will cau?e you to wonder at first sis ht what can be the cause of it Here are several solutions to the puzzle: 1st-Their stock is bought for Cash. 2d-Their novelties are exclusive. 3d-Their styles are up to date. 4th-Their assortment si complete in all lines. ? 5 th-Their prices are those which delight. 6th-Their representations are never exaggerations. We laid oar plaos in January for fbe capture of the White Goode. Lace and Embroidery trade of Sumter and adjoining counties ibis season, and victory promises to crown our effort. In justice to yourself, call and ask to see the beautiful tbiogs io this department. It costs you nothing to see them, remember. For Commencement Suits Nothing can surpass a White Organdy for beautiful simplicity, but for those who prefer them we have the Persian Lawns, Mulls, Swisses io plain and dotted, Silk Cr?pons, Mouseleioe de Soir, Cream Silks, &c ^ImtedBrmuj _ -t<ADE MARK. The Shirt Waist is as much in evidence as ever, and this cut iairly rBpresents you when attired in one of our'perfect fitting gar? ments. THE SUMTER DRY GOODS COMPANY. Distributors of Dry Goods of every description, and ftegulators of Prices for Sumter, S. C. .AT ?AT Schwartz's. ? Schwartz's* Special Opening -IN Wool Dress Fabrics, The Season's Latest at Prices never before seen in Sum? ter, for High Grade Goods. The Novelty Suits shown are strictly up-to-date, acd exclusive style?, No two alike. 36-in Fancy Checks, suitable for Waists ai?d Suifs at 15c, worth 25c. And many other rate bargaios. SCHWARTZ BROS. -GREAT SILK PURCHASE Hence these prices, 20- in. Foulard's new designs at 25c worth 40c. 21- in. Foulard's, all silk, at 35c worth 50c. 24-in. Finest Foulard's, latest for Suits and Waists at 49c, worth 60c. Linens for Skirts -ARE G-reat this Season. We show the largest line in Sumter. All Linen Crash Skirting at 10s yd. Better grades io Fancy Effects afc 15c, 20o, aod 25c. 25 pieces Waist aod Suit Lawns-Spe? cial at 6o, worth 10c Faocy Lineos, oewest effects, to be sold at 10c worth 15a.-These are the right thiog for full Suits aod Waists. 50 pieces Wash Linens at 5c, worth 8c. Al) best Calicoes at 5c. SCHWARTZ BROS. SPECIAL. 23-in. Indias, in all colors and black at 35c, can't be match? ed less than 50c. 5 pieces 27-in. India Silks at 50c, worth 75c. Novelties in Fancy Silk Waists. Chiffons and Moire Velours. -SPECIAL SALES - Ladies' Shirt Waists-This season's style with white linen detached collars 35 dozen to select from, and your choice at 50 cents. SPECIAL. 20 dozen Ladies' White Sail-* ors. trimmed with white silk band, the 50c ?rade to go at 29c.