Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? KUTx J^?AY, 3SOV. 10, 1897. Entered at the Pott Office ai Sumter. S O.y at Second Glass Matter._ HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. X Cband ter-$8 So i te . H. Hatby-Cattle Wasted. J G Gibba-Land Waoted. W fi. Ingrata, Maeter--Sales. Sch wart* Bros.-Bver Leaders. S Hogan-Thanksgiving Turkeys J. Ry nen berg a Sons-Another Fair Week. Estate oW. W. Boy kin-Final Discharge. PEBSONAL. Col J. R. Muldrow, of Salem, spent Fri town. ipt-T. B Johnston went :o Wellington ?j night. ^?ies Wessie Broach is spending the week 1 r in Columbia. | Mitt Jafi* Richardson is spending the week in Colombia. Min Estie Broughton bas been visiting Miss Bessie Jervey, : Mr. Ao*Ry?t8nberB went to Columbia Moo day nigh? for the week. Dr. John H. Forman went to Columbia . . yesterday to spend the werk. Mia? Corrine D'Ancona, of t?bicase, is the gufetst of feer sister Mrs. Mitchell Levi. Dr. H. W. Cooper, of Wisacky, wen; to Colambia yeaterday to attend tbe Fur. Mrs. A. J. China was atong the number ., of Fair yisHore who wen t over yesterday. Mr. Eogene-Ingram speat Saturday in the " ?ty. Be is now buying cotton io Manning Ex-Sheriff Tisdall bis removed back to tbw ?ry Jar the purpose of engaging in busi? ness. Miss Mag Graham and Master Lew Hoyt ? have returned from Kew York after a two weeks sta^r. Mts. C. S. Kingsmore left for Colambia yesterday. She will spend the week with . ber sister, Mrs. Carroll. Rev. J. W. MeKav, of Salem, was in the . / eily. TbtK?ay, returning:'home from attend .,. i&gS?noo m Darlington." ; Mrs. John Kershaw, ?f Charleston, arrived in the etty yesterday morning tospejai a week j wrtb Mrs. L. S. Carson. Senator John L. McL&urio passed through ?be city yesterday on his way to Colum? bia where be will spend the week. Mrs. E. M. Mike? left last thursday for Philadelphia, where she will spend sometime ; with ber son Mr. jy. 8* MUgU Mr. W. B Burns bas purchased ?be large . lot on Republican. Street, opposite the D. Jest --Won plac? and will shortly begin the erec? tion of a handsome residence. The Sumter delegatioc at the Fay- will be as numerous as twuai. A large crowd went over yesterday morning, and to-day and next day lhere will be many more to ?o. . The circus procession did not take the osual route Sitnrday,- and hundreds who bad - taken a cition on Main Street, above Lib? erty, were disappointed, for they bad "only a glimpse of it as it jortitd the corner. The advance agent of Gentry's. Dog and Pour Show was in the city Friday to ar? range for a performance, but t be ci ty license - isao sigh that be decided to give Sumter the you boy bitter nauseating tonia when Cfro^e?? Tasteless Chill Tonie is zs ptfiamiat as Lemon Syrup. Your druggist is authorized to refand the money in every case ?bereit fails to cure. Price. 50 cents. Faraw-rs and others who are holding cotton sbocld be careful to protect it from damage. Tao loss from wet and rotten cotton frequent rly exeettds tbs amount gained by holding an til bigner price? are realised. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Church ?8 arranging for ao enter ta io merit to be given at the residence of Mrs. J D. Gra? ham, on or about Nov. 18th. Faller particu? lars will be given later. The King's* Daughter? are preparing for an * entertainment, to be given on the 1 Tib of this month. The- Rael Squads are respect* fally Invited to assist by honoring tioern with their pretence. The program will be pub? lished later Ccttoj is beginning to be shipped ont from : ibis point in large qoan thies. For sometime ; there wis a decided falling off in shipments, ss a great deal of the cotton brought here was going into storage for higher price?. Messrs. H. W. Hood and W. S. Jones were before the Mayor yesterday morning /or riding bicyclee OG the sidewalk wi; boa;: having lighted lanterns. They were fined! $1 each and dismissed. When shopping and a bargain is obtained ? as advertised in thia paper, don't forget to say where yon saw it. It will make the merchant feel satisfied that advertising pays, and he will keep at it That is where your paper comes in. y Ia this connection it is not amiss to remark . thai the merchants of Sumter are among the r most libeial osere of printer's ink to be found ta the State, and as a role their ad?ertise > menta are as np to date and readable as these - to be-f ound in any paper. % Judging from the norn? er of .drummers that : com* to Sunter every day, all 'mose ?bo have been shot ont of toe Gulf States by the yellow fever quarantine must be working this section. They are having a dull lime of it though, and are complaining that they find unbroken stocks everywhere in the Sooth. The production of "A Modern Ananias" bas been po-tponed until a date to be fixed in future. The postponement was decided opon by the managers on account of (be numerous other attractions booked to appear at the Acadeoy of Mosic in the near future. Health certificates were issued, on Saturday to nearly a hundred of the circos employes. They wasted to bs armed with credentials wheo they reached Charleston, as none of them wished to be quarantined at Ashley JuDCtion. The crowd in the city on Saturday was estimated to number not leas than ten thou? sand, and toe estimate was not extravagant. The crowd was good natured and orderly, and it is considered remarkable that there was no disturbance and no arrests for drunk? enness, t Tbs Mayor's Court was a small affair Mon? day morning and no fonds were paid into the p-easory. Sill Williams, colored, was arrested on Saturday for running a stand near tbe dress groands without a license, and resisting the police. There were mitigatisg circumstances and he was dismissed by the Mayor with a reprimand. Tbe City Connell made a reduction ot $50 oo tbs license on the circus Saturday, and the exhibition was given in tbe city limits. The Council was very kind and considerate to the 'circus, and many of the business men of this city will live in hope that when they come to pey their license they will be as leniently treated. They will be justified in asking for a redaction of 32? per ceot from the license provided in soe ordinance, but it is dollars to doughnuts they don't get it. Why not en? force a licence ord i ns nee against ont of town concerns as '*ell as against home folks. The cash proceeds to the city from the cir? cus were as follows : License for the circus $103, license for sideshow $10, license for games $20, total $1 20. The local keepers cf lunch nod fruit stands paid $16 50 to license fees, making tbs total receipts in license fees $166.50. M.ABRIAGE. Th? marriage of Hr. W. A. Mcilwaine aod Mia? Fannie Eleanor McK?een is" announced for Wednesday evening, November Vftti: at the borne of the bride's Ut her, Dr. 1. A. JicKa gen. Bookhart-Burden Wedding. ._ Tb? wedding of MIPS Emmie May Bordeo and Dr. Thomas W~. Bookbart waa solemn? ised at the bride's bom? last evening at 8 o'clock Abou? one hundred guests witness? ed the ceremony, and attended the receptioo, immediately thereafter. Tte spacious lower floor of the Borden borne was beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants, and -everywhere glorious La France "rosea lent their fragrance and beauty. Many pink-shaded lamps shed a soft glow over the whole scene. The ceremony was performed in tbe front hall, where a bower of palms and other tropical plants formed a rich background for tbe bridal party. In the front drawing room bride's rotes were used ot floral decorations. Toe brion's ?able was indeed a "thing of beauty." The foar corners of tbs table were beautiful with tal! aod slender vases of cut glass, filled wah L* Fraance buds, which reached far np to the chandelier and were there mingled with sprays of smilax and lhe rose-colored shades which softened the light into a subdued, roseate glow. Candelabra with pink candies added io tbe effect, and dishes of rose-colored bon bons and gateaux finished the table decorations. Af 8 o*dock the bridal party entered to tbe march from Taanbaueer.. . Miss Barnes, who was maid of honor, entered the ballway first, and waa followed by Dr. Bookbart and Dr. Jordan. Next came the two "lit tte flower-girls, in exquisite Ir.?e frocks of India mull and lace over pink silk. The bride entered with her father, meet? ing the groom at the altar, where Mr De rien x performed tbe ceremony, i At midnight Dr. and Mrs. Bookbart left for their futur? borne \n Asheville. Mrs Bookbart is the youngest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs R. F. Burden, aod is a yoong woman of most lovable qualities. She is unusually handsome, and was particularly lovely l?*st evening. Dr. Bookbart is one of the most promi? nent yoong businessmen of Asheville where be is ? pr*ctticing dentist and bas a host of friends who will welcome him and his lovely yoong bridei-Atlanta Journal, Nov. 3 Death at Summerton. William R. Croekey. one of the most es? teemed Citizens of the Summerton neighbor? hood died on Tuesday morning, after three days ?ickbess, aged 40 years. He leaves a wife sod five children. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL <& FEVER TONIC, ?sa? Manuel Johnson was run in Friday af? ternoon for pnaltcdrunkenness and disorder? ly conduct. Next morning be was before tbe Mayor, aod the charges were disorderly con? duct and carrying concealed weapons. He was fined $3 ocr tbi first charge, and $5 on tbe second. Bis pistol was confiscated. Lee Logan, a white man from Clarendon, and two negro men were arrested Saturday by the police and ail put in the guard house. Logan was caught io the act of selling liquor to tbe men tn a. back lot. Logan was put under bond for trial" -at next term of Court, and the negroes bound over as witnesses. Coi. Walsb mailed Thursday to Col. J. P. Thomas, State Historian, corrected rolls of Company C. Manning Guards, Hampton Legion, S C. V. ; Capt. Alex. Colclough'* Company, Garden's Battery, and Company I, 7th Cavalry, S. C Y., toe old Claremont Troop. These rolls are as near perfect as they can be made. Col. Walsh has been at some expeose aod much work to perfect them so far, aod deserves tbe thanks of bis com? rades io said companies. The demand for land in Sumter County is increasing ar d there have been a number ot prospective investors io the econ ty do ri og the past moe tb inspecting the laude. The majority of them ecme from Marlboro County aod they are favorably impressed by the ap? pearance of ?orland. They say that the land in this county- is fully equal to the much lauded Marlboro fand, and wah improvement and the intensive system of farming will give *g large yields. Tbera ia plenty of land in Sumter county and lots of room and a welcome for all progressive farmers wbo may cast their lot in ihe G&me Cock County. Tbe new 2:0 horse power Corliss engine for tbe Sumter Electric Light Company was received last week and, Superintendent Finn bas been bard at work witb a force of bands unloading and getting ready to set it np. The powerhouse will be ea Urged to g<ve room for th* new engine, and the old e o gi CPS will not be disturbed but will be kept for use in case of a break dowe or some other emergen ceoy wheo extra*j?ow<-r will be needed. The new engine ii a very fine and massive piece of machinery, weighing n jre than 24,000 pounds, it wiil run with comparatively little noise, and the cessation of the racket made ny the old engines will be a relief to those who bave found it annoying. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL ? FEVER Election of 3Sew Bo&rd of Direc? tora. The annual meeting of the stockholder* of tbs Sumter Electric Light Company was beld oo Friday nigh", and a board of directors for tbe ensuing year elected, as follows : R. M. Wallace, C. T. Mason, E. W. ?oise, E. P Bicker and J. A. Atkins. Providence Ahead. Mr W. A. Sparks, a Marlboro citizen has purchased 137 acres of the Spann plantation, near Tirzah Church in Providence Township for whicb be paid $20 per acre spot cash, viz, $2.740. This sume laod was purchased a few years ago by Mrs. Spann for $6 per acre. This transaction certainly places Providence io the lead on the real estate list in Sumter County for the present at ?east. And con? sidering the low price of cotton a- d the h gh purchasing power of money, we think Maj Spsnn's example should he followpd in pUc tog Sumter County farm lands at their normal value caaj_ tefl CURES ' WHEHE ALL ELSE. FAILS. EM Best Cough 8yrup. -Tastea Good. Uso U?2 ia timo. Sold by drucsrists. ^v?.ON:S U M P! Tl ON ROWDY NEGROES. Conductor Brunsen Uses His Punch to Pummel a Turbulent Negro. Tb? morning train ft om Florence was tbe seen** of ? little excitement iast Saturday. Wheo tb? train reached Magnolia such a large crowd of negroes got aboard, that ?be coach was jammed and Conduc'or Bruosoo had considerable trouble collecting fares, io fact it became necessary for bim to lock the doors to the coach, so great was the tffort of the crowd to beat their way to Sumter. Une fellow made an attempt to rush by coodactor Bronson but out went the ticket punch aod caught the fellow in the throat ; another offered some impudence and out weot the conductors fist and that stopped bim. When it looked like conductor Bronson was to be overpowered several white passengers came te his assistance and the boys forked up tbe cash like little men. . Special State Fair Trains. The Atlantic Coast Line will ron special trains on Wednesday and Thursday, 10th and ll tb instants, for tbe accommodation of visitors to tbe State Fair. The trains will leave the d-pot at 8.30 a. m , and returniag will be due to arrive at 7.05 p m. This scrtedole will give nearly a fall dat in Colum? bia, and will be appreciated by those who can spare but one day from their business The Carolinian. The'Octobcr Carolinian, the South Caroli? na College Magazine, has been received and read with pleaeort It is handsomely print? ed on fine paper, and the contents are in keep? ing with the appeaiance. Mr. Vivian Moses, of this city, is business manager of the Caro? linian. He contributes a sonnet, "After the Storm," to the October number. Knights cf Damon Supper. The Knight's of Damon an order recently organized in this city is steadily gaining kroand and influence. The lodge has a large membership, and will have a social gathering Wednesday night, at 9 o'clock, Nov. 10th at the New Jervey House, at ?hieb time they will have "fervid an oyster eup^er Each member is allowed to bring a friend. The Knights contemplate a nice lime. Catarrh cannot be Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach tba seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur? faces Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ore of the best physicians in this country for tears, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tbe best tonics knowo, combined with the best blood purifiers, neting directly on tbe mucous surfaces The perfect combination of the two in gediente is what produces such wonderful results io curing Catarrh. Send for testimoTsi?}?; free F. J. CHUNKY A CO., Props , Toledo, 0. Sold by dru Uk.-is-te. price 75c. Rf-me-t ber we handle more Stoves than any other d?-aler, and can afford to give you bet? ter bargains T. S. Sc*ft>. Sept. 29. Bamney Items. Ramsey, NOT. 6 -According to appoint? ment the Privateer Amusement Club, me? ?t the residence of Mr M. G R-mser, on last night. Q/jite a numt er were present, and ?be proagrmme as rendered was as follows: music; Mis? Carrie Cain ; rending, Mr. Wil? lina Kolo ; music, Miss Aira Mellett and Hey ward and Hampton Ramsey ; leading, Miss Mary Dell Mellett; reading, Miss Hattie Whilden The "Query Box" was opened and ques? tions discussed. The discussions seem to be enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at Mr W G Wells. Miss Allen Toole, of Willistoo, is teaching in Uiis township. Mies Helen Cain, bas accepted a school io Richland County, and will leave on Tuesday next to commence teaching. Miss Annie George, of Eastover, is visiting relatives in tbe neighborhood. OCCASIONAL. Remember we are Headquarters for Tojs and Xmas goods. T. C. Scaffe. Sept. 29. Tbe sleepy merchant goes to the wall. His wideawake neighbor thrives by keeping goods that are in demand, and by never of? fering customers what he knows they do nut want. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pills are indispensable, they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestions malaria, torpid liver, constipa? tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills WHEN YOUR BEAU COMES Music is in order these delightful evenings, and tbe better tbe Piano tbe better the music. For every sort of music, vocal or instrument? al, the Are by long odds tbe best. Our Pianos, as a prominent mnsic an just said, "The Stit-ff Piano is the representative American Piaoo, and it bas no superk. .0 this or any other country " If you waot a gem in fbe hon sebo ld, ge: a Stif ff Piano. Accommodating terms Send for illustrated catalogue Baltimore.. 9 N Liberty Street. Washington, 521 Eleventh St , N. W Charl? te. N. C., 213 N. Tryon St. Norfolk, Va., 416 Main St. 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. Tours truly, v Crosswell & Co* It makes more Loaves ofl Bread than Use th? Old Beliafcle PATAPSCC SUPERLATIVE PATENT FLOUS, Grouod frotM the cream of Maryland and Vi rei ma wheat, stands in the lead not only ar home bot in foreigo markets. For purity, strength and uniform quality it bas no equal. If you want the best be sure you get this brand For sale by CROSSWELL & CO. !ept 1. THE LAR?-EST AND BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE The J, D. Craig Furniture Company Invites tho attention of all in want of anything in their lino to look at their Bed Room Su i if?. Parlor Suites, Wardrobe.*. Chiffoniers, Sidetoards, Choirs, Rockers oak and fancy. Picure?, Picture F .-nines, and a fine lioe of Mouldings Bed Spring, Window Glass, Curtin PoU-f, and a cuinpltte line of Window Shades. Better prepared thrto ever in the Undertaking line. Culis attended to promptly, day or night. s fis. Cotton Necessitates Low Prices, and down they go? It is the gigantic cash values we are offering this season which are moving our goods but they are not GOING FAST ENOUGH. We have bought too many goods and They Must Go Regard? less of Profit. / We pay cash, and you get the benefit. Don't put off or you may not get some of the bargains we are offering in Dress Goods. Remember our entire stock reduced. Cloaks and Capes at jour price just so you get above the cost. The biggest assortment io the oity to select from. # One bale 36 ioob Sea Island, worth 5c for 3?o. Ooe bale 36 inch Sea Island, worth 6Jc. for 5c. Ooe bale drilliog, worth 7c, for 5o Ooe case | Bleach, worth 5c. for 3fc 1 case 36 inch Bleach, worth 5J, for 4c 2 cases 36-i?oh Fruit of the Loom, worth 7c, for 6Jc. 2 cases 36 inch Androsooggin, worth 7Je, for 6Jc. 10 4 brown Sheetiog, worth 15e. for 12c. 10 4 brown Sheetiog, worth 22c, for 18c. 9 4 bleached Sheeting, worth 22o. for 17c. 10 4 bleached Sheeting, worth 25o, for 18e. See the new prices on white Quilts, Blankets, Ladies' Vest and Hosiery. SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. They const go. although they have just been tamed oat of the factories. Oar $3.&) for $3. Oar $3 for $2 65. Oar ?2 50 for $2 20. Oar $2 25 for $2. Oar ?2 for $1 89. These are the Yal Dottenhoffer Shoes, and every pair guaranteed. Respectfully, he J! minter Jj ry woods Po. REGULATORS OF PRICES FOR SUMTER, S. C. Schwartz First in Value. First io Assortment. Ever Leaders. We make the Prices. What store so popular as ours? We originate Friday as the Da? of Bargains. Prices suchas we give cn Merchandise of worthy Quality makes this Store Famous. Friday's Remarkable Bargains-Read the items carefully : Blench 1 36-in Fruit of the Loom, _ Ladlee , As the plain Us in Androscoggia, *3 "?J?' , SllOCS ol* ^?J??* rboice of jiWo Barter, ' ?? Children's ScbwarttfrShofS ' . . spreads, the business crows. Founded on 10 pieces Lonsdale Cambrics, 36-m, 9c pr?DC?pie> fne Riglit Pri^pU No secrets 10 pieces Cambrics, 36-in, 7*c aboQt it We e,cjode tra8b from tQe 8lock 10 pieces Cambrics, special for the sale, 6*c and offer wortDT Sboe8| only Cot prjce8are 1 cass 36-in bleach Homespun, 4C 8ome,bjDg new for Sumter Sbce rcaildom. Canton Flannels. Lot A-96 pairs Ladies' Dougola Kid LO pieces nubleacb Cnn ton Flannel. Batton, solid ?eather, patent tip, coin These go io sale at 4$c toe, regular $1 25 for 98c 6 pieces heavy unbieach Canton, worth Lot AX-108 pairs, same as above ia 10c, for Friday a1! 7c spring beels, size, 1\ to 8 for 98c 5 pieces extra quality Uobleacb, worth Lot K-144 pairs Lames' Dongoia Bot -this lot for" 8\z too, patent tip, the one dollar kind, 10 pieces white Canton, sale price, 6c tbev go at 78c 5 pieces white Canton, sold regularly Lot J-96 pairs Ladies' fine Obreme for 10c-?his lot. 7?e Kids, bottoo, 3 styles, splendid val 10 pieces Pepperill v;bre Drilling-spe- UPS for $1.50-these at 1.29 cia! Friday price, 7c Lot 1-120 pairs ML-ses' Dongoia But 1 b?le G A brown Drills, regularly 7c tous, solid leather, spring heels, sizes -for Friday only, 4jc 12 to 2-to go at, 75c AT A rr T.* g kQt 2-96 pairs Misses fine Dongoia, Fair &LQYE5. etitch, marked $1.25-go in sale at 98c 15 doz Ladies' ail-wool Cashmere Gloves Lot 4-100 pairs Child's tans and blacks in blacks and colors, all siz-s, special 19c Pott soles, lace and button, regular 5 doz; Ladies' Taffeta Silk Gloves, in gae, for 48c blacks and tans-for Friday, 19." Lot 6-34 pairs Misses fine Kid, spring I doz Ladies' black Jersey fleeced lined beels, Fair sn.tcb and McKav, a beauty 1.08 Gloves-tr?ese will be sold at 13c Lot 7-48 f-airs Misses fine Kid, in Ox Hanosercmeis. a,ltcbf marked $175_for Friday, i 48 25 doz Ladies' colored bordered Hand? kerchief* at 2c 20 doz Ladies' colored bordered Hand- Sach's Shoe Mf/g Co., of Cincinnati. * kerchiefs, 1-in hemstitched, to r>e sold at 4c Ladies' Fine Shoes. 25 doz Ladies' fine embroidered Hand- "No b?t{er Shoe80n eaftb " kerchiefs, worth regrultr 12* and 15c, 9c These and ten other lots arrayed on boards Ladies' $1.75 Shoes, several styles, sale at .-peria! Friday Prices-Don't miss the price, 1.58 chance. Ladies' $2 Shoes, several styles, sale price, 1.79 Cloaks and Capes. Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, lace and button 20 lots displayed at unheard of prices. Space sale price, 2.19 prevents mentioning all but this one : Ladies' $3 Shoes, four styles, sale price, 2.59 12.Ladies' plush Capes, Tb.net cellar, Erer-T Pair of Shoes warranted by maker sold regularly at $3.60, go in sale at $a 48 ana ne LACS croles. -T* ) Rub Your chance to buy. Childrens'J DerS. I a? storm cut. 10 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, No. Ud . . . 598-spec.al for Friday, per^ petr 49c " } f > ^e ?rice 3$? 6 pairs L-ce Curtains 3 yds x 46-in Cbilcken8, B?2e8> 4 :o' 10j J^le ?ri 29c each, elegant value for price ?1.00- Q ' s? r 1 Friday's price, 82c DRESS GOODS. 8 Ipairs; Lace Curtains, 3 yds x 36-in 15 pcg al) wool> 36 incb faQCV Dre88 each-these go m se le at 69c Goods, worth 35c. sale price " 23c 15 other styles go io sale at Kreat Friday 12 pieces all Fancy Flannels, these go in spec**; prices. the sale at 23c GOSSAMERS 15 p,!ce? 3<Tis ?a,h?ere8-ia a11 coiof3 20 Ladies' Rubber Gossamers, regular 40c Fancies, five styles for 29c $1-these to go on Friday, 50c 45c Fancies, six styles for 34c 10 Lndies' Gossamers, long cape, regu- I 50c Fancies, four styles for 39c ular $2-to go 00 Friday at 1.39 60c Fancies, three styles for 44c 9 only Ladies'fine wool face, in solids Also 35 new Suit Patterts justin,mark aud fancies regular $3 5? and $4 for 2 29 ed special, for sale. $3.99 to 6.9S Toe right kind of good3, the lowest price] make us koown as the "Always Bnay Store." Schwartz Bros? Originators and Maintainers of Low Prices in Sumter.