Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ck PMH Ci iuitii aii jodian \#ED ?B3DAY, JUNE 23. 1397. Entered at the Post OJice at Sumter, S C., as Secjpid Class Natter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Schwartz Bro3.-We Lead Tbeo A!!.. J. Rytteuberg fe Sana-Special Cash Sile The Scoter Dry Goods Company-The Greatest Cash Cost Saie of the Sea?on. # ATTENTION. Io ordering jour paper changed from one post office to another, always name both offices. Very often we know the post office at which asonscrioer has beso receiving the i -v.; _ ? " j paper, hot sometimes we do not ; and when a request to change is dated and mailed at i the new office and the former address is not named, it ri quires some guessing and search- j i og through the mail list in order to find the j name-it Oeing necessary to take it off the j former list as well as nut it on the new. PERSONAL. Dr. G. W. Dick is still quite sick. Mrs. R D. Lee has returned from Staun ton, Ta. Miss Lucy Graham bas gone to Greenville to spend some time. His* Ethel Cooper, of Mayesv le, returned Thursday frota Winthrop. : Hf ra. E I. Reardon, and daughter are visit ing relatives in Charleston. lliiss Hattie Dove., left Saturday morning Mar ber home at Do res vi Ile. Mrs. J.V. Sbolar and children are visiting relatives in Witaington, N. C. v Master Lou Rice Hoyt has gone to Den mark to visit hts graadparents. Misses Anuida and Lilian Moses arrived from N w York Friday morning. Gea- E. W. Moi;e and family have gone to Sullivan's Island for the summer. Mrs. Shepherd Nash and children have gone tb Elliotts "to stay-several weeks." Mrs. E. S. bambeo, after a short stay in this city, has returned to Kershaw. Mrs. L S. Carson went down to Charleston yesterday morning to visit her parents. Miss Wilson and Miss Ewell, of Norfolk, Va , are visiting Mr3. T. H. Dick, Jr. Mrs Paolme Cordes and Al ss Agnes Dick have gone to Cnarteston to visit friends Jodee Townsend d?parted on the 9 35 traie Saturday morning ior bis borne in Union Mr. O L Yates left Saturday morning for florence, where be will epeud a few days. Mrs. Sloan, of Charlotte. N. C., is visiting Mrs. E. Alexander at Rural, this coanty Mrs. R A. Brand who' ha3 been visiting relata res ia this city, returned to Augusta Saturday Dr. C P. O teen bas retornad from a two weeks visit to the Tennessee Centennial and St. Louis! Mo. %. Misses Clemmie and Rosa Fuller have gone j to MoontvHle, Laurens county, for the som zcer months Mrs. L W. Dick and children, after a stay of several weeks in the city, have returned to their borne in Aiken. Miss Arabella Moses arrived borne last week ? from Newberry, where shebas spent several v months w tb relatives. Miss Maria M khan, a student in the Co lombia Female College daring the past year, retorced home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T V. Walsh, Jr., have gone to Fayetteville, N. C., where they will spend two weeks with relatives' Misses Ella DeLorme, Mannie Dinkins and Annie McLaorin returned borte Thursday sf ter poon from Winthrop. Mrs. Webb, who bas been visiting ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Durant bas re turned to ber borne in Andersen. Miss Sosie Dickson and Mr. Flynn Dick son, who have been attending school in Vir ' i ginie, are at borne to spend the vacation. Mrs. Marie C Baker and children left for t Calhoun Falls Saturday morning, where they will speo the sommer with Mrs. Baker's parents. Mr. C W. Birchmore, editor of the Water ee Messenger, came down last week with the Camden base ball team, either a3 chaperone or mascot. Miss Georgia Williamson bas returned borne for the summer from All Healing Springs, where she has been attending col lege since last fall. Miss Mary Alice Michac, who bas attended Winthrop daring the pa3t year, passed through the city Thursday afternoon to ber borne at Oswego. Miss A E. Davis spent Thursday io the cit? with Mrs. S. E. Edmunds. She was en route to her home in Camden from a visit to Norfolk and Washington. Misses L'aura and Julia Mood and Mitt Dorant retorced home Wednesday from Con verse College. The Misses Mood were amone the cumber of graduates who received the degree of B. A. Mr. B. 0. Duncan, of Newberry, spent sev eraly boors io the city Saturday morniog. He was return in e home from Washington, where j be bad been io the furtherance Ctf bis candi dacy tor appointment to a foreign consu ship WE LEAD THEM ALL POPULAR BUSINESS METHODS, SUCH AS OURS. NEVER FAILS TO HAVE IMITATORS. SCHWARTZ BROS' GRAND ALTERATION SALE. Carpente rs most soon get to work on oar New Shoe Department, And to give them the room they require, We Make This Sweeping Offer -For 20 Days Anything aod everything Io our store will be sold At Co t! This is a chance seldom offered. Hoose keeper?, your opportunity to redlen- ; ish Linens, Sheetings, Towels, Damask, Mat- j tings, etc. Remember, for 20 days only. j Early buyers get best selections. SCHWARTZ BROS. Palace Dry Goods Emporium. N. B.-No goods charged. -No cards punched during thia sale. Jone 16-2t. ; a Acknowledged beaders of tow Prices and Fair Dealings We are the inaugurators of Special Sales in this city, and compel competitors to offer their goods at cost in their attempts to undersell us. We buy the largest stock of goods and therefore buy them the cheapest and can therefore safely Guarantee our special selling prices, equal to and lower than many so-called cost prices* Our Special Sale is on again from ^==^=^= JUNE 15tL *.o JUL.Y 1st. =^^^^^^= PERSONS HAVING- CASH CAN SECURE REAL BARGAINS NOT IMAGINARY ONES. Examine the values we are offering in Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions, Belts, Hosiery, Skirts, Children's Hats and Caps, Clothing, Furnishing Goods &c, &c. Truly this sale is a Buyer's Harvest. Your trade is solicited. Ry f ten berg & Sons. IV. B.-No cards punched or coupons given during this sale. The Greatest Cash Cost OF THE SEASON. The Sumter Dry Goods Company will place on sale JUNE 14th, MON AY, MONDAY, JUNE 14th, Their entire stock at cost. This rare opportunity will continue during the entire week, and to get the most desirable bargains from our large stock it will be necessary that you be on hand as early each day as possible. Remember 6 days only will be allowed you on above offerings. The Sumter Dry Goods Regulators of prices for Sumter, 5 V For Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats and Fur nishing Goods. In order to make a clean sweep of the remainder of my Spring and Summer goods, I have decided to cut the prices and cut deep, all through the line, from top to bottom. Nearly all of my goods are new and of the latest styles. Commencing to-day, I will make the following reductions, which applies to everything, nothing excepted, anil everybody will be treated just alike. On all Men's and Boy's Clothing, 25 per cent. off. On all Furnishing Goods, SO per cent. off. On all Straw Hats, 33 1-3 per cent. off. When I first started business I adopted the rule of marking everything in plain figures with a reasonable profit, and have adhered to it ever since, so that buyers can see for themselves, if at all doubtful that they are getting the benefit of the liberal reduction. These prices are for cash, but to those who have accounts with me, payable in the fall, I will also make a reduction on what they buy from now on. Respectfully, ^ ~. Chandler, The Clothier. N. B.-The few goods have left, carried over from last year, will be sold at a still greater sacrifice.