The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 27, 1897, Image 5
OEM
w tsMESDAY, OCT. 27, 1897.
S*Oeredat the Post Office ?! Sumter, S
0.y as Second Class Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
R Hogan-Meat Market.
H Barby-Horses and Moles
Schwartz Bros.-For Next Friday.
J. Ry ttenberg & Sons-Bargain Fair.
J. D. Craig Furnitare Co -Farn i lure.
John Robinson & Franklin Bi os ' Shows. 2
PERSONAL.
\ Mr. J. E. DuPre, of Pisgah spent yesterday
in town.
Miss Katie Broughton ia visiting Miss Bes?
sie Jervey.
li r. Joba K- Cresswell ls io the city for a
, . -few ?aya .stay. ?
Hr. D. V. Keels, of Mayesville, spent yester
i|ay in town,
p, Dr. B. 51. Badger, of Sommern?, is the
* irneat of Hr. C. E. Stubbs. -
Mit F. M. Mikel! a od soo, of Atlanta, Ga.,
??re ri?tiag ?rs. B. M. Mike?l.
Sr- W. W. D?jCfa*mps. of Wiaacky, WAS
ia town yesterday on business.
Mia? Loa M. Paie is T?3?ting b<;rsister, Mrs.
. Dr. P. B. Pate, of Gibson, ??. C.
M?R. M. Warren bas gone to. Newberry
oo nosiness tor the Telephone Co.
Mrs. J. S. Roath and dang biers have re
tamed boma from their summer trip.
? Kiss Josephine McCall, of Ditrlingtoo, is
Tisi?Dg her sister, Mrs. E. S. DeiiCbamps.
Judge Buchanan, who bas'been holding
court io Anderson, returned to this city Fri?
day night.
Miss Madeline Fraser, of Georgetown, who
baa been visiting ber sitter, Mrs. J. M. Dick,
of Sta tenn rg, for a month or more, is in the
city
The present condition of the sc:eets reminds
- ?s sR that.?he next campaign will binge oo
the quesribt of paving Main and Liberty
.- Stresis.
MT. C. M^ Surat, Jr., returned yesterday
frons Pbiadelpbia, where be bas been engaged
in business for a couple of yearn. He wilt
spend a short while io the city.
" Mri and Mrs. W. J. Daffie, o? Columbia,
were called io the city Monday lo attend
the bedside of their son, Mr. John B. Duffie,
who dieri that night.
r -^''"[:V^?ri'ftt Witherspoon left Tburscay morning
tn the interest of Witherspoon Brou. 6 Go.', end
will_ visit- Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville
. and other points in the west befoi* morning
Cel. Waiter Oeiand, of Spartan oorg, S. C.?
Sute ?rganisw of the Junior . Order Ucited
American Mechanics, and Daiaghtert or Lib*
edy, ia? theaty yesterday, aol met with
'* Satater Countii ?an tight.
Mfr. Hugh Haynsworth arrived in the etty
Hit week from Montgomery, Ala. Tte
.c?ioc^ io tbAt.eity faence been ckeed OD SO
V ?-nat of tbe-yeJl?w ftver epidemia and *Mr
Hoy naworth,. wbo bas a po? i t? on ia the Boya'
. Bfgb School, will remain: at home until the j
^ - y fever epidemic is over.
Mr. John Tratock, :oee of Shiloh's oldest
acd most substantial fsrrxers, spent S-turdaj
i ? tbe city ot business. Tba mere mention
of tbe fact lb?t be bas recently sold several
-. . hundred pounds of home cared hams and has
at least ? thousand poo ode cf jast j ear's
baion still on band and bas forty hoes to
kill thia winter, will gi ve au idea of the sort
of farmer - M? . Tiuluck;, is. So?i?er-Co?uty
would oe mote prosperous and independent if
there were more farmers of the Jo&n Tr cluck
-^stasp.
Hiebest cash price paid for Cotton Seed by
W.B Boyle. Oct 27-3t
Ask to see lae Stevie with fire baca g nar?
an leed foi 15 year3 at T. C. ScafiVs.
. .Sept. 23.
The Manager of tba Academy of M nsic has
c sensed? number ot first class'attractions for
the mooth cf November.
The Good Roads Convention Convention in
Colubmia during tbe State Fair should be at?
tended by delegates from each county.
- Why win yon boy bitter nauseating tonia
when Cteoawfls Tasteless CWil Tonic is as
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is
authorised io refond the money ia every case
Where it fails to cure. .Price, 5u certa.
This ? Fair Week at J. Ry lien berg &
Sons', aod their advertisement tells tbe news
to the reading people of Sos ter.
The enforcement of the collection of the
license tax bas hot yet been undertaken by
thefCity Council.
W. H. Ingram, Master in ?quity, bas mov?
ed ?to hie new office " in the Coan Boose,
He has one of the offices in ?e front
part of the second floor.
The State Fair will be atteoded by a large
number of Sumter people Bundreds are
n4anoiog to spend from'one day to s week in
C Jtimbia during the fair.
C?er,k and* Treasurer Borst of the City of
Seater bas been sick for several days, and
was not able to attend the Monday morning
seaston of the Mayor's Court.
Water packed cotton does not escape de?
tection by tbe public weighers. On Saturday
a water soaked bale was discovered, al tb o'
{be job bsd been cleverly done. This was
bat one of a camber that have benn torned
do wa by the weighers since the present cot?
ton season opened.
We bave the "Champion of the Sooth"
Air 'ilgbt Beater, tbe greatest fuel-saver on
esrib. Will burn knots, chips, chunks, and
anything that will burn and that will go
?to *be opening-at T. C Scaffe's Sept. 29.
No cotton has been sold ? this ci fy for less
than five cents, which is better tbau eau be
said for other markets A Rafting Creek
farmer sold cotton in Camden Thursday Lr
4.85
The ease against Mr. S. Robert Span o, Jr.,
for assault and battery oo tbe person of Mr.
Sam Sba w bas been throws oat of court for
want of evidence te make ont a case Tbe
preliminary bearing was to have been held in
Magistrate Wella'court Wednesday, bnt when
the appointed boor ?rrrved, the prosecuting
Witness, Mr. Sam Shaw, who bad the war?
rant issued, claiming tbat be bad keen way?
laid and shot at by tb? accused, faiiled to ap?
pear, sod tba case had to be dSfepped. Mr.
Spann, who could have proved ao alibi, bas
been ?pared farther annoyance by the non?
appearance of tbs principal witness.
"As if a brick were lying in my stomach"
is toe description by a dyspeptic of bis feel?
ing after eating.
This is one of tbs commonest symptoms
of indigestion. If you have it, take Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
Not only this symptom, but all the ,symp?
toms cf indigestion are cured by Shaker Di?
gestivo Cordial.
So many medicines to cure this one dis?
order. Ooly one that cao be called success?
ful, because only one that acts in a jim pie, na?
tara), and yet scientific way. Shaker Di?
gestive Cordial.
Purely vegetable, acd containing no dan
geroos ingredients, Shaker Digestive Cordi 1
tones tip, strengthens, and restores to heal sb
ali the digestive organ?.
Sold by druggists, price i 0 cen ts to ?1.00
Car Load Soe Horses and Mules jost re?
ceived. Prices to Euit fire cent cotton. W.
B. Boj le. . Oct 27-3t
MARRIED.
MT. F. A Rt* mu, of tb rs cooo?y, and
Miss Belie Reames, of Oakland, Ci H rend on
Coantj, ?ere united io marriage at tbe borne
of the brides'mother, OD Wednesday after?
noon, Oct. 20, at four o'clock.
Rev. 0 C. Herbert, of Johnston, and Misa
Roth Allen, o? Florence, were united in mar?
riage oo Wednesday evening, Oct. 20th The
ceremony was performed by Revs. T. 6. and
Watter Herbert at the home of Ur. Jas. Al
len, father of the bride.
DEATHS.
Capt. Robert G. El 1er be, of Boy kins, Ker?
shaw County, died yesterday afternoon after
aa illness of several weeks. He was between
60 and 65 years of age aod unmarried. The
funeral services will be held at the Episcopal
Chapel, at Hagood, to-toorrow.
Mr. Augustas Find, of Orangebarg Con o ty,
died yesterday afternoon. He was a brother
o ' Hr William Fiad, of Statebarg, and bad
many friends in this coo a ty.
The infant son of Mr. aod Mrs. F L Jones,
of Akanta, died Thursday, the body was
brought here Friday evening and the funeral
service? were held at the residence of Mr. T.
P. McQueen Saturday moroing-at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Maggie.Mirna, widow of the late J. S
M?CL.8, died in Colombia on tbe 20th instant.
The body was brought to Sumter, and inter?
red at th? Hoyt cemetery at ll o'clock Thurs?
day.
Mr. Joba B. Duffie died at 8 o'clock Monday
night at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
S. A. Brand. He had been a rory sick man
for several weeks and bis death was not an?
expected. His illness dates from last Decem?
ber, when fae bad a severe attack of grip, fol?
lowed by pneumonia, from which be never
recovered, bot gradually grew worse until the
end came aod set him free from his long aod
painful sufferings.
The deceased was a native of Colombia, a
son of Hr. W. J. Duffie of that city, aad was
in his thirty-fifth year. He was prepared
for college in the. schools of Columbia and
received bis collegiate education at Union
College,-Schenectady, N. Y. After leaving
college be studied law and was ad mi .ted to
the bar, but never eotered actively into prac*
tice. Shortly after completing bis law course
be accepted the principalsbip of a school in
Orangeburg County, aud, finding the work
congenial, made teaching bis life work.
Por four years he was principal of
the' Line School near Boy kins, and
from'there he came to this city in. tbe
fall of 1889 to accept the Sn perin tendency of j
the Graded School. He organised the sys*
tem in this city and remained at the bead of
the schools for ' six years Last year be was
principal of the Mayesville School and gave
up bit work only when physically unable to
perform the duties of the position be occupied
Mr. Duffie married Miss 'Rosa Brand of
this city soon after coming to Sumter aod
sha and two children earvive bim.
Mr. Duffie had many friends in this city,
'bia b?me for eight years, and these together
with hundreds of bis former pupils are sin?
cerely grieved athis death, which they feel
.baa removed an earnest worker from a field of
usefulness.
Teat hing was his chosen profession and
he labored perseveringly lo make the Graded
Scboolu of this city second to oooe ia toe
State. He was proud of his work and s?id
more than once that he hoped to make the
Sumter Graded Schools bis monument, and
for an inscription on. his tomb, be would
choose ne prouder epitaph than, "Here lies a
teacher."
. "
Death of Major John Kaile.
. -
The Richmond, Va., correspondent of The
Ne?8 *n<i Courier writing o oder dme of Oc?
tober 2?8t says in reference to 'he sudoen
death in that city of M ?j. John Haile, of
Florida
"Major John Haile, of Alapacfa*, Fla , bot
a native of ^Charleston, S C., died here sud?
denly to-night of heart disease. He bad
been in this city for the pn?t three weeks,
waiting to retar o to bis florida home. The
deceased was widely known io Sooth Caro?
lina His wife wa?^Misa Gibbes, a wealthy
.lady of that State, Mr. Jame.? Gibbes, of
Charleston, and James Chestnut, are brothers
in-law of deceased. His remains will be
carried to Charleston for interment by the
side of his wife. Major Hails was about 64
years old and for n<ore than twenty years
bad been an annual visitor to the White Sul?
phur Springs, and was well known to the
thousands of old habitues of that resort.
His son, who was a medical studeot at the
University of Yirgioi?, died here about a
year ago, leaving an estate estimated at a
million dollars. Major Haiie was apparently
tn good health, though he was under treat?
ment here for an affection of the heart. This
awning be bad a long and lively chat with
Gen Fi'z Lee, to whom be was well known
About 6 o'clock this evening, while cn his
way from the Westmoreland Club, deceased
waa stricken in the street with an attack of
heart disease, and died io a few minutes be?
fore any of his friends could be summoned."
Maj. Haiie was an uncle of Mrs. Dr. J. C.
Spans of this county aod was related to
others io Sumter and Kershaw counties.
Mr. Hurst Paralyzed.
Mr. C. M. Burst is confined at borne from a
stroke of paraysis that came OP bim yester?
day afternoon. He bad a slight stroke on
last Saturday, bat was better and rode down
to bis office 'yesterday After returning
home be had the second stroke, from woicb
his wools left side is effected He rested
comfortably last night, and was no worse
tbis moraing.
Mayor's Court.
The attendance at tbe Mayor's Court Monday
morning was not large, sod the receipts were
in proportion to the crowd. Tbe treasury
received contributions amounting altogether
to tbe small sum of $8.
Tbe case against Messrs. P. T Bush and
Henry McKagen, which was postponed from
last Monday, was taken np and several new
witnesses examined. They were fined $3
each
Tom Davis was charged with engauicg in
a fight with Ben Brooks. He plead guilty to
tbe charge acd was fi oed $2. Ben Brooks
was not arraigned for trial, because be bad
not been captured, having outrun tbe police
at tte time Davis was captured.
Sam Bracey, alias Stuffey, wes arrested
Monday afternoon for disorderly conduct
and putlic drunkenness on tbe streets. He
waa found guilty io tbe Mayor's Court this
morning aod given the option of paying a
fioeof$10 or working 20 days on the streets.
Beo Brooks was fined $2 for eneagiog io
a street fight with Tom Davis. Davis was
tried Monday and assessed a like amount.
The yellow fever quarantine is keeping
theatrical companies ont of tbe South, as it
is impossible to make a profitable Southern
tonr without making tbe towns and cities in
Alabama that are now quarantined. The
only attractions now in sight for Sumter are
tbe "Midnight Fue-' ?nd the Circus
CUBES WHtHt ALL ti.SE PAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Voe g
in time. SokS by druprsrista.
CONSUMPTION
Something of "The Midnight Fire"
at tho Academy Thursday
Night.
"Tbe Midnight Fire," Bertram and Wil?
lard's latest play ia sn id to be tbe best of ell |
tbe?r many dramatic writings. Soc e thiok
it better than "C-ptain Dick " It is of tbe
realistic, excition kind and ? ben tbe audience
is not being thrilled with ?ome hairbreadth
escape or wonderful rescue, it is being con?
vulsed with laogbter, for "Tbe bad boy,"
Mr?. Jeremiah Potts, the Dutchman,' tbe
Irisbman, and the two negro's vie with each
other as td wbo shall create the greatest
amooot of fun. A beautiful story is told in
which the fireman is shown both at borne and
at work.
A detail from both reel squads and au old
fashioned country dance to the music of tbe
old Village fiddler, give additional help and
it may safely be guaranteed that KO one will
leave the Academy of Music without feeling
that they have been doobly repaid for their
visit. Aside.from tbe entertainment, the
cause for which it is givea, Tbe Daughters in
??rael, with their charitable purposes .should
receive the kiod consideration and patronage.
Remember the date, Academy of Music,
Thursday night, Oct. 28. Ooe night only.
Admission 25, 35 and.50 ceots.
--^^
It is better to take Hood's Sarsaparilla
iban to experiment with unknown aod un?
tried preparations. We know Hood's Sarsa?
parilla actually and permanently cures.
Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels.' Core sick headache.
A Talk on China at China's.
Miss Sallie B. Reynolds, who bas spent five
years in Cnina as a missionary, ot tbe Wo?
man's Board of the Methodist Church, and
who bas very recently returned to ibis coun?
try, is expected to be in Sumter on next Mon?
day, Nov. 1. The Woman's Missionary So?
ciety of the? Methodist Church of : bis city
will give an entertainment on tbat evening at
tbe residence of Dr. China, which will be at?
tended by Miss Reynolds, who will give an
informal talk on ber work io Chi Da during
the past five years, and will exhibit curious
articles from that country She bas with
ber two Chinese coat ornes-?inter and sum?
mer-and two young ladies will appear dress?
ed in them, representing Chinese ladies. An
admission lee o?* 15 cents will be charged at
the door-for the bent-St of tbe Sumter So?
ciety.
Miss Reynolds is a bright and entertaining
woman, and ber talk will be worm bearing.
The ladies of the t oe ie ty hope to have the
Indira and gentlemen of the city generally
unite with them in makin;: the reception a
8UCC888.
Take JOHNSON'S
CHILL A FEVER
TONIC
Cut in a Gm.
Robert Washiogton, colored, a laborer at
Mr R. M. Jenkin's gin, bad his left band se?
verely cut in the gin last Thursday. He willfnot
lose bis band it is thought, but it will be
so rue ti me before it will be of any use-to. bim..
Furniture Headquarters.
The J. D Craig Furniture Co.. bas the
largest ?od Quest stock of furniture ever
brought to Sumter and this stock advertised
to-day to be sold at prices that will suit the
pockets of those who are selling cotton at five
cents. The furniture recommends itself to all
who inspect it for it is the very be3t and most
stylish that contd be secured by a com nt na?
tion of ample capital aod a lifetime of ex?
perience Prospective furniture beyers are
invited to visit tbe store. >
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Who is the TJnfortunat 3 ?
AUGUSTA, October 20.-S. L. Scott, of
Sumter, S. C., is under arrest here. Several
nights since be was robbed in a tough section
of the city. The two white meo who held
bim up t?nd took fourteen dollars were cap?
tnred. In order that Scott would be here to
appear against them he was ordered to give
bond, and not being able to gire bond be ie
kept in jail until the trial, which will be this
week.
FOR SALE OR K .'-An upright
Mathosbek Piaoo,^n perfect condition.
Terms made satisfactory. Apply at this
office. Oct 30-2t
WHEN YOllfi BEAU GOMES
.Music is io order these delightful evenings,
?od the better tbe Piano tbe better tbe music.
For every sort of music, vocal or instrument?
al, the
PIANOS
Are by long odds the best.
Ocr Pianos, asa prominent musician just
said, {'Tbe Stie?" Piano is the representative
American Piano, and it bas no superior in
this or any other country." If you want a
gem ia tbe household, get a Stieff Piano.
Accommodating terms.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
Baltimore 9 N. Liberty Street.
Washington, 521 Eleventh St., N. W.
Charlotte, N. C , 213 N Tryoo St
Norfork Va., 416 Main St.*
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA. S C.
Session begins September 28th. Classical,
Literary, Scientific, Normal and Law Coo raes,
with Diplomas. Special courses, with Cer?
tificates. Board $8 a month. Total neces?
sary expenses for the . year (exclusive of j
travelling, clothing, and books), from $113
to S153. Women admitted to all Classes.
For further information, address the Presi?
dent, P. C. WOODWARD? "
July 14.
--? i ii III--sam
Are the Leaders in the Grocery Busi?
ness Here.
Their store on the corner of Main and Liberty Streets is
filled with goods things, and their warehouse at the A. C. L.
depot is jammed full of goods.
They are Prepared to fill Wholesale Orders at a few Minutes
Notice.
Their prices are right and they can compete with New York
when freight is considered. We wish to say that the above are
facts, and we can prove to you that we can give you more for
your money than you can get elsewhere.
We are agents for the American Tobacco Co., and carry a
big line of Duke and Cycle Cigarettes and old Virginia Che?
roots.
We would be pleased to have you call and see us, when in
need of anything in the grocery line. All mail orders will
have prompt attention. Yours, truly,
America
Cresswell & Co;
It makes
more
Loaves of
Bread than
any other
Flour.
Use th? Old Beliable PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT FLOUE,
Ground frouj.tbe cream of Maryland and Virginia wbe-U, stands io tbe lead cot only at home
but io foreign markets. For : urity, strength and uniform quality it bas no Equal. If you
want tbe best be sore you get tbie brand For sale by
CROMWELL & CO.
!ept 1.
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
OF
FURNITURE
The J D- Craig Furniture Company
Invites tao attention of all in want of anything in their line to look
at their
Bed Ro>>m Suit CB, Parlor Suites. Wardrot e.\ Cniffrni? rs. Sideboards, Chairs, Rockers
oak and f-rncy.. Pictures, Picture Frnu.es, aun" n finr ?me "i Mouldings
Bed Spring*, Window Glass, Curcio Polr?, aLd n complete line of Window Shades.
Better j.repsred iban even io the Undertaking lir.e. Cal s attended to promptly, day or
night.
BUSY,
BUSIER,
BUSIEST.
Yes, we are too busy just
now
To indulge ourselves the pleasure of
saying much to you in a long-winded
advertisement,
And no doubt you are Uso too busy to
bother with suck nonsense.
W? show our bargains in our store, and
not so much in the papers.
Believing it to be more desirable to the buying public to
give them the bargain"
tharnfo tell them so much of it. Our idea is to mark our ?
goods at a reasonable
profit at the beginning, thereby giving to our customers
what is
RIGHTFULLY THEIR'S
And not requiring them to force it from us.
VERY TRULY YO?RS,
umter I ?ry hoods l o.
REGULATORS OF PRICES FOR SUMTER'S. C.
.IT SCHWARTZ'S
.ss
-FOR
Next Friday.
A Dress Goods, Silk and Glove Sale without a parallel.
We are the pioneer* of popular prices. For ten jeers we have maintained this {position. No
dullness here in this Dress Goods Department". Ko
danger that there will be while the ladies appreciate completeness in assortment and un?
equalled values and styles
You can tely upon each and every item being
exactly as set forth.
NEW "I The Drees Goods Show cootioues
DRESS J-Soch richness and variety are
GOODS J new even to Schwartz's.
?Unbiased judgment places this Dress Goods I
j store where it belongs-nt the top. j
We arrange aod display for this sale
25-Novelty Snit Patterns-25
No two alike, trimmed and Hoed complete at
Special Sale Prices.
These will be potten up and trimmed in
tbe up-to-date pi vies-Trimmings aod Ideas
exclusive You are welcome to. see this dis?
play, whether purchasing or not.
The above represen ts the bund somes:
hoe of Suits, ever brouebt to Sumter.
15 pieces 42-in Faocy Dress Goods, new
weaves. the 25c kind, sale price 16c
20 pieces 36-in Henrietta, al! new shades
and black, 17c
!5 pieces, all-wool French Flannels, Ro?
man stripes ar-d Plaids, worrb 35c 23c
10 pieces 36-io Henrietta, beautiful col?
orings, newest shades and black, snle
price, 22c
11 pieces Fancy Scotch Flannels, new ef?
fects, all-wool, worth 35c, 23c
4 pieces all-wool Serge, 36-in, in navy,
black, brown and green, 22c
2 pieces grey all-wool Flannels. These
*re 64 in, regular 45c, 36c
6 pieces all-wool Henrietta. 42 in, all
shades and black, regular 40c, 32c
20 nieces Fancy Novelty Dress Goods
No two alike, regular 45c, 34c
5 pieces Ladies' Cloth, 54-io, the 79c
kind, for the sale, 59c
12 pieces Novelty Silk Mixtures, latest
design, regular 50c, 39c
8 pieces elegant Silk and Mohair Novel?
ties, regular 60c, for the sale, 44c
6 pieces fine Roman Stripes, Plaids and
Fancy Weaves, stylish, regular 55c, 49c
4 pieces 44-in all-wool Serges, sold regu?
larly 60c, 47c
3 pieces 36-in, all-wool Serges, they
won't last long at 22c
5 piec?s, 40-in Satin Velours, beautiful
designs, make stylish Suits, for the day, 32c
Black Dress Geod3, prices same as on last
sale, with this offer one more time :
All Dress Goods bought during ihis sale, Skirts
will be made in our Dressmaking Department
for $1.00
A Welcome Bargain in Silks.
Silks like other things move quickly at
Schwartz's-Tbe stocks are kept changing
daily by such ,movements as this
For this Sale a lot of beautiful Novelty Siiks
in all the newest -styles, comes to you at
prces that means 25 per cent saved.
The Secret-Snowing Sow and Waat
to Buy
io pieces New two-toned Taffetas, latest
combinations, for the sale, 69c
15 pieces new Fancies, for wa sis and
trimmings, worth 90c, 69c
10 pieces new Waist Silks, only waist
leogths each style,- regular $1, 87c
10 piecesjSurab Silks, all colorings, for
the sale, 22c
2 pieces black Faille Silk, worth regu?
lar 65c, special, 49c
5 patterns in all Silk Gros Grain Bro
cides for waists and skirts, worth 75c, 62c
2 pieces black Silk, 23-in, tbe $1 kind,
for tbe sa-'e, 82c
8 patterns elegant Satin Brocades, worth
90c and $1, all for the day, 72c
2 pieces black Satin Docbesse, all pure
Silk, regular 90e, 69c
15 pieces Brocade Fancy Silks, new de?
signs for Waists, 33c
2 pieces Black Satin, the 50c ki cd, for
the sale, 39c
1 piece 2 7- i 0 Black Satin, all pure silk,
extra heavy, 93^
8 pieces faocy Waist Silks, for this sale
only 23c
Some new arrivals in choice evening Siiks,
ail to go io this Sale.
15 pieces silk Velvets, ail shades, for this
sale, 50c
To be quickly a remnant is tbe glory of a
Dress Silk.
Quickly Chosen-Rapidly Sold.
Thus favorites disappear, leaving only little
ends. For tb is stile all oar remnants are
assembled and marked at exactly
Sal? Prices.
These Silks are invited to change owners and
tbe inducements are the prices.
Sale-Gloves-Sale,
15 dcz Kid Gloves^ buttons, taos and
blacks, worth $1,
5 doz Foster Lace, $1 Gloves, slightly
damaged, sa'e price
3 doz Undressed Moquet?lera, regular
$1, for sale.
One lot Kids, edd sizes, spotted,
73c
59c
69c
25c
i
Nothing but good, sound, solid values in new meritorious and wanted goods, bring the
multitudes to our store. Solid values gained our popularity. Solid values keep and add
toit Money back to aoj dissatisfied purchaser. n
Schwartz lire*.
3
Originators and Maintainers of Low Prices
in Sumter.