The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 17, 1897, Image 5
WEDNESDAY, NOV 17,1807.
|P~_
Entered ca the Post Office at Sumter, S
C.. ai Second deus Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
German Kali Works.
Cromwell k Go-An Accident.
H. Harby-Tbaoksgiring Ride,
i Wants-A Lad. Trespass Notice.
J ?. W. De Lor me-Ho lida v Gooda.
8, lt. McCall-Timber Land For Sale.
Ssiaia Sirs. Elisabeth Thomson-Citation.
Sch warts Bros- We Hear Lots Nowadays
Eogene Hogan-A Batcher That Knows
His Business^
PERSONAL.
BB
BJ
Hist Emmie Saunders, of Hagood, is in the
citj.
- Miss Blanche DeLome is ri? i ting ber sis?
ter, Hts. Chas. Kingsmere.
Mr. Jas. R. Ligon who bas beso ic tbe city
for several days, is off on another trip.
W. 3, Ingram, Ei?q , tri H leave the cit j
this afternoon VD be absent several days.
Mi?? Mabeile Dove, who bas been visiting
relative* in tina city for several weeks, re?
turned home tbis morning.
?re Frank M. Mikeii, of Atlanta, after ?
stay of several weeks witb/tbe family of Mrs.
R. ll. Mikell, bas gone to Columbia to' visit
relatives.
Ur. Jack Cranston of Augusta, spent
Monday io tbe city. That night bf? and a
party of frieo&a were- eater tai ned at a supper
given by Mr Abe Ryttenberg.
.> Tbeiladies of tbe Methodist Church bave
decided; to give a dinner on salesday in Jana*
nry.
Tbe reel boase of Monaghan Hose company
is draped io mourning as a mark pf respect
for Alderman R. P. Monagaban.
Rev. J. W. Danser wiU preach s special
8*rmoa to the members of tbe Junior Order
United American Mechanics on Sunday night. '
Boil mau Bros , tbe old established shoemeo
; br?e ? largs stock of new and f*sbionable
shoes which they are advertising in this
paper.
City, coen ty and State taxes are now doe
and payable and oohes tbe proper :y owners
get a move on themselves there will be a
whole lot of delinquents wbea tb?! books are
dosed.
The excellent resolta obtained in Darlington
county by the ase of day on s^ndy roads
shou'ri encourage the county board to con?
ti o ne the work oo this line began last year
on 'tbe Stateburg ro*d Tbe sand bed near
Soot Pouch branch was converted into a first
class bard road ny tue u#c o' day over tbe
sand* and it would be a great thiojj for all
. wno travel the roads leading into tbis dty if
tbe good work could be continued.
Donne the month ending November 15tb,
county Treasurer Scarborough has wririen a
few more than nine hundred tax receipts, re?
ceiving SK?,675 62 in taxes. Last year dur?
ing, tbe first month be issued more .than fif?
teen hundred receipts and collected aboot the
same amount of money as tbis year Tbe
difference ia the cumber of receipts is due to
a falling cfT in ?beVoHect?on of poll taxes
ss compared with last year and also ?o the
fact tfoat the large property owners are pay?
ing: taxes more promptly.
Tbe annual bal! of the Sumter Club which
will be given on Thursday evening, will sur?
paie previous effortB of the Club and ss look
Ied forward to with anticipations of pleas?
ure by tbe Club members ano their invited
gues*e. 'No invitations bave bee* issued to
residents of this ?ty, as all b>dy friends of
tbs members are always welcome, visitors to {
the Club, and it has been understood by all
. tb? i they ar? expected to attend A na ro?
ber O f invitations have been febt oat of town
. sad s large attendance is expected.
Mr. job? M. Tindal, wbo Is a candidate
for tba posteaastership of this dty, has re?
moved from bis home at Tindals and is now
a resident ot the City of Sumter. It is tbe
general opinion that Mr. Tindal, wbo ie an
old time Republican, bas a strong grip on tbe
post office, and his removal to tbis dty is a
move to strengthen, bis candidacy and make
. bis appointment more certain Tbe term of
Capt. P. P, Gaillard, tbe incumbent, expires
next month and the various candidates for
tbe position are all on the anxious bench,,
waiting in fear and trembling tc . bear some?
thing drop. Bach of them bas various and
" sand?? reasons to advance tn support of their
belief and hope that tbe coveted plum will
fall into bis lap. Nobody knows anything
with certainty about tbe appointment, or if
they do they ar? very careful in keeping their
knowledge concealed from the public, and no
; one ia prophesying who will kuock down
. - tbe persimmon.
Why will you boy bitter nauseating tonio*
when Carawara Tasteless Ctiiil T?ale ia aa
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Toar druggist is
authorized to refand the money in every case
where it fa?a to care. Price. 5o cents.
Quarterly Boll of Honor.
Tbe exercises at tbe Graded School Mon
day morning were attended by a larger num?
ber of patrons and friends of the school than
ever present cn a similar occasion. The pro?
gramme, as published below, was car?
ried out. Mr. Herbert wbo con6 neted the
devotional exercises, made an interesting ad?
dress that was thoroughly enjoyed by al)
present, pupils as wdl as teachers and visit?
ors.
Devotional Exercises-Tbe Rev. ?. G. Her?
bert.
Song by School-Angry Words.
Short Address-Rev T. G. Herbert.
Soc g by School-Pilgrims' Chorus.
Poetic selections by Grsdes.
Song by School-Sailor'8 Lullaby.
Tbs quarterly roll of bono?, wbicb was
read by Superintendent Edmunds, is as fol- j
lows:
First Grade, thirst Di vision-Frank Tetcher,
Christine Muller, Emma Baker, Eogene Dick,
Jessie Elerod Special Mention-Charlie
\ Tat??, Weaddl Levi, Paul Bovinas, Walter
.Sanders.
First Grade, Second Division-Riley Brad
ham, Ollie Delger, Louise Carson, Le Ree
Pate, Fred Nash. Special Mention-Julius
Seymour, Marguerite McLeod, Lissie Free
. saan. Francesca Teieber.
Second Grade-Bertha Bnltman, Helen
Bett, Mary Belle Scott, Edna 'Stack, Willie
Branson. Special Mention-Katie Keels,
Bessie Stuckey, Marie DeLonne, Etta Cat
tino Van Cleave Parrot, Jennie Chandler.
Third Grade-Bartow Walsh, Katie Clark,
Charlie McGrath, Annie Joy. Honorable
Meo tien-John Lee.
Fourth Grade-Marr Hall, Harry Humbert,
Maude Stuckey, Floreces Keels.
Fifth Grade-Elma Eppe. Douglass Ged?
dings, Grace Randie, Mary Gaillard, Guig
nard Jones, Edwsrd McCotchea.
Sixth Grade-isidore Teicher, Lnla Wind?
ham. Honorable Mention-Mamie Brown,
Warren Moise.
Seventh Grade-Rotb McLanrio.
Eighth Grade-Armida Moses, Christine
a|cKageo, Selma Naeb, David McCallom,
Ceci! Wilson, Guy Warren. Special Mention
-Octavia Hill. _
Something Nice.
If you want somethieg real nice ss well as
useful for a present for either a ladytor gentle?
man, read Dr. DeLorme's advertisement and
then look over the choice line of goods be is
n&riog.
MARRIAGE.
Cards bave been issued announcing tbe
marriage of Mr Jos. M. Chandler of tb is
ciij to Hiss Lizzie Reese, of Anderson, on
on November 22d
DEATH.
Mr. Whitsun Durant a native ao? form?
er resident of thia ouotj died on Tueiday,
Nov. 9, at Langley, S. C., where he baa re?
sided for sometime His remains were inter?
red at St. Luka'a church last Thursday.
RICHARD P. MONAGHAN
DEAD.
A Popular Van and a Public
Spirited Citizen Passes Away.
Dsilr Item, Nov. 12.
Mr. Richard P. Monaghan died this morn
ing at 3 o'clock, after a brief illness, of con.
geatioo of tba longs. Mr. Monaghan was a
native of thia city and waa bat forty three
years old, but from bia early manhood had
beeo prominently identified with the basion*
circles ot Sumter. He wat nott! the first of
this ve?r, when be met with business reverses,
the head of one of tbe largest general mer?
chandise establishments in the place aod had
been for many years extensively engaged in
the lien business. His holdings of real estate
in this city and county were large and valua?
ble, bat the financial embarrassment that
forced him to suspend business, involved bis
entire property and be died a poor man. No
chiten of Sumter bad more true friends than
be who lies still in death, and a feeling of
sadness pervades the entire community His
waa a generous and kindly nature, and he
gave treely of his means toward every " pub?
lic enterprise that bore the promise of benefit
to the city ; toward all objects of charity be
was gener?os with that freehanded liberality,
characteristic ot those who delight in doing
good. Is there not reason for sadness j
among those who were associated with him j
and knew him ai bis real worth ? He was at
the lime of ha death a member of the Board
of Aldermen and a director of tba Bank of
Sumter. He bad ser red on the City Council
longer than any of his associ?tes, his popu?
larity forcing bim to consent to re-election
bi-enmaliy for ten or twelve years.
God rest thee, Dick Monaghan, a kinder,
more genial soul never lived in Sumter ;
your kindly face and hearty laugh have been
sadly missed on the streets for many months,
but there was ever present in tbe bears of your
frieods tba hope that yon would ere long re?
turn to the old familiar places that once knew
yon so j well, but now that hope is forever
removed ead we know that the fina! fare
wolla have beau said.
IN HONOR OF THE LATE AL?
DERMAN MONAGHAN.
Resolutions Adopted.
City Council held a special meet? cg Sat urday
morning aod adopted appropriate resolutions
io reference to tbe devh of Aldermao Rich?
ard P. Monaghan. The resolutions were
ordered published.
It ? waa arranged that Mayor Bos
sard, Aldermen S bore,. Fraser, Reid,
Moses, Harby and McLanrin, Clerk and
Treasurer C M. . Hurst, .Jr , Corpora-ion
Coui'Sel T. B. Fraser, Superintendent of
S. roers Tribble, Health Officer Reardon, Cbisf
of Police 3radford, Assistant Chief Werks,
Policemen Gallagher, Jones, Smith, Barwick
and Seymour w?u!d assemble at Ci ty . Hall at
9 30 o'clock Su oday moroiog and attend
the fbneral in a body, as a mark of respect to
the memory of the late Alderman.
Funeral of Richard P. Monaghan
Tbe funeral services over the remains of the
late Richard P. Monaghan were held Sun?
day morning in St. Law/ebce Catholic
Church Thc esteem and love in wblcb be
w?e held bj ail classes in this city was evi?
denced ip some measure by the very large
assemblage at tb? church, which could not
.eat a half of those present. The services of j
the chorea were read by Rev Father A. J.
McNeill and the body was taken to the ceme?
tery and interred.
The pall bearers were: Hon. Altamont
Moses, Maj M. Moise, Dr J: A. Mood, Capt.
Jno. Reid, Capt. B. G. Pierson, Messrs
Geo. F. Kppereofi, S J. Doone aod C. B.
StnbU.
The Mayor and Aldermen, city officials,
members of tba police force and the members
of the fire department attended and marched
10 the funeral procession from the house to
the church aod thence to the cemetery.
TRIBUTE OP RESPECT.
Resolutions by City Council in Res?
pect to Alderman Monaghan.
Cf U5C1L CHAMBSB,
SOMTSR, S C., Nov. 13, 1897.
At a special meeting of the City Council,
held this day, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted -
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst by death, RICHARD P.
MONAGHAN, oae of the Aldermen of this city:
Be it Resolved:
1. That in the death of Mr. Monaghan, the
City of So inter has lost aa efficcer who was
deserving of much gratitude for bis long and
faithfol service.
2. That we mooro the death of an upright
and honorable citizen ; and hereby tender
our beartitet sympathy to his bereaved
family.
3 That a page ic onr minute book be in?
scribed to his memory.
4. That these resolutions be published io
tbe city papera, and a copy be sent to the
family of the deceased
C. M. HcasT, JR , City Clerk.
DEATH AT WEDGEFIELD.
A Well Known Young Man Dies.
Wedgefield Nov. 13.-Mr. Joho Singleton
died at 12.15 o'clock this morning, after a
long Hngeiiog illness, hi tb? twenty-ninth
year of bia age. The Interment will take
place in Statebburg Church yard to-morrow,
Sunday, at ll 30 o'clock.
Renae x ber we bandle more Stoves than any
other dealer, aod eau afford to give yon bet?
ter bargains. T. S. Sea fe Sept. 29
\ *mm i i mm
WILL 8URPRISB COMPET
. ITORS.
News and Courier's Opinion of Mr.
Graham's Irrigation Experi
meut.
Mr. W. M. Graham, of Sumter, it is re?
ported from that place, has a flowing Arte
aiao well, just bored, and is preparing to ex?
periment next year in cultivating his straw?
berry crop by artificial irrigation. We violate
no confidence when we say that Mr. Graham
is organizing tbe greatest eurpriBe for bis agri
cu?taral neighbors and competitors thnt they
b?ve ever bad.-Ne*s and Conner
tSi 3ost Congh Spray Tastes Good, usc fg}
(Ti in time. Sold by druggist*. gi
THE MAYOR'S COURT
Barton Levan Up For Cowhiding
a Chinaman.
Tbe Mayor's Court was mom interesting
than usual llondty morai 17 m d the nodienc*
was consequently mucb larger than it bas
been at recent sessions
Tbe pri#oriers at the bar w*re Barton Le?an
and Wong Sing, tbe laiter a Chinese laun?
dryman, who recently arrived io the city and
purchased the laundry run for some time t>y
Hong Gong. The charge* against them were
disorderly conduct, fighting on the streets
and disturbing the peace. When arraigned
Levan plead guilty and the Chinaman ?aid
be did not understand what tbe Clerk meant
by guilty or uot guilty. Clerk Hurst pro?
ceeded to ezplaio the matter to bim, conclud?
ing by a?king if be, Wong Sing had been
fighting on tbe street lagt night Tbe Celes?
tial replied promptly, ''No! No! No I some?
body beat me."
Leran testified, when put on the stund, that
he had been to Columbia and had just return?
ed and was 00 the way to bia borne, when
be beard tbe report of a gun near hts house.
Running to his gate be met bis father and
several other men and was informed that a
Chinaman bad attempted to break into bis
house, but bad been prevented by bis father,
Joe Leran, who lives next door. Joe was
alarmed br the screaming of Barton Logan's
wife and ber sister, wbo were tbe only persons
at home, and ran out with his gan to captare
the maq whom he saw 00 tbe piazza Tbe
Chinaman attempted to escape over the fence,
bot was halted by a threat that he would be
shot: The Chinaman then approached Joe
and grappled with htm, 6onily escaping
through tbe gate. Joe then fired at him, bot
missed the Chinaman, who was roooia?at
top speed. Barton came up town as soon as
he was informed of tbe matter ?nd met the [
Chinaman on Libeity Street. He wanted to
take tbe Chinaman back to bis home for iden?
tification, but he refused to go. Bar'on 'hen
let in on bim with a whip, giving bim a
severe thrashing before be and Wong Sing
were arrested by Policeman Seymour.
Tbe statements of Barton Levan were cor?
roborated by Joe Leran and other witnesses.
Mayor Boisard imposed tbe Dominai fine of
$1 on Barton for riolnting the ordinance
against fighting on tbe streets. Wong Sing
waa be!d for trial to-morrow on the charge of
disturbing the peace aad attempting to bre?k
into a bouse. Tbe trial was postponed on
account of tbe ?bsenca of several important
witnesses.
The Mayor Makes Allowances on
Account of Wo og Sing's Igno?
rance of English.
Wong Sing, who received a cowhiding
Sunday night fjpr trying to enter kartoo
Levan'8 boase was tried io the jyor's
Court Tuesday "?orning, found guilty of tres?
pass and disturbing the peace and tined $5,
wbicb was paid. j \
He bas been confided io tbe Guard Bouse
since bis arrest on Sunday night, and this
imprisonment and tbe fine imposed was
deemed sufficient punishment by the Mayor,
wbo s tn ted that be was disposed to deal len?
iently with the cnlpnt on account of his
igoorance of tbe Bbglish language and tbe
customs ct tbe country.
Wong Sing, paid bis fine promptly and
thanked the. vourt be.'ore leaving. Th9re is
no doubt l u?, tbat be baa oeen laugbi a les?
son and will be more circumspect in bis
future movements ard visitations Two
cigbta aod a.d*y in the guard house, five dol?
lars io casb and a severe cowhiding are a dear
price to pay for going where be was. uot in?
ri led 1
Remember we are Headquarters fVr To j s
and Xmas goods. T C. Sc?ff- Sept. 29.
(JLfcM?ON Wins.
The < arolina Boys are Wondering
How it Happened
Special to D?ily Item
Colombia, 8. C. NOT. 10-The Clemson
College football ?e. m defeated the South
Carolina College team to-day by a score of
20 'o 6.
Tbe game w?e witnessed by an immense
crowd and was hotly contented from start to
finish.
The Clemson C?ll*ce team showed their
superior training ai d were easily the winners.
The Carolina boys are oow wondering how it
all h np pea ed.
Later -No deaths.
Entertainment Postponed.
Tbe King's Daughters have decided to post?
pone the Cnrysanthemum Musicale, announc?
ed fo- the 17tb. until the 22d instant, on ac?
count of the Mus eal Eentertaioment which
was he'd ?t the residence of Mrs. Jas. D.
Gralwin yesterday erenlng. The interval
between now and the 221 will be utilized by
the Kine's Daughters in perfecting the pro?
gramme. There will be several additions to
the published programme that those who at?
tend the M us ic*ie will appreciate. A
A Strong Fortijf?cation.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso?
lute cure for sick headache, dys?
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious?
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly=Wheel o? Lire"
Dr.Tutt;' Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as if I hada new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, CoL
Tutt's Liver Pills
WHEN YOUR BEAU GOMES
Music is in order these delightful evenings,
?od the better the Piano the better the music.
For every sort ol music, vocal or instrument?
al, the -
STUFF
PEAMOS
Are by long odds the best.
Our Pianos, a* a prominent musician just
said, "The Stieff Piano is the representative
A ru?: icm Piano, and it bas no superior io
this or a<-v other country " If von want a
gem in the household, gat a StirfF Piano.
Accommodating terms.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
Baltimore, 9 N Liberty Street.
Wnsbingion, 521 Eleventh St , N. W.
Cbarlo-te, N C., 213 N Tryon St.
Norfolk^, Va., 416 Main St
An Accident
May result from negligence.
But it's your fault if you neglect to get our prices before buy?
ing your Groceries.
WE ARE OFFERING SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK,
Which it will pay you not to miss.
! . ' * ~
The holidays are near at hand. Wo haye made heavy purchases early at low
oost for Cash, and are able to s apply nearby merchants at inside prices, aod
save freights from a distance Don't fail to get oar prices on
Gaudies, Cak03 and Crackers, Nuts, Raisins, Evaporated and .'Dried
Traits of all Sinus.
Small Fancy Cream Cheese at low price Another oar load of Fionr to be
sold at onoe below market prices We carry :he largest and moat oomplete
lice of Cigars, Cheroots and Cigarettes of any hons* io ibis section of the
State. Exclusive agents aod headquarters for The American Tobaoo Co's
goods. Special attention paid to mail orders.
Cresswell & Co.
Flour
America
Use the Old Reliable PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE PATENT FLOUS,
Ground froiu the cream of Maryland nod Virginia wbent, stands io tbe lead not only at borne
bot in foreign markets. For rurity, strength and uniform quality it has no equal. If you
want tbe best be sure you get this brand For sale by
CROSSWELL & CO.
It makes
more
Loaves ofl
Bread than
any other
Flour.
Sept 1.
? Football Sane on Thanks giving:
should remind you that your own foot?
ball needs proper attention Weather
i? usually oold, damp and raw at that
time, and you will need a pair of our
Egg Toe French or Rossiao calf skin,
vici kid. Box Caif or Patent Leather
shoes if you wish to keep healthy, com?
fortable and up fo-date in the style> of
your footwear.
Large line of Ladies and Baby Shoes
just received
Large Lino of Trunks and Yalises.
Bultmann & Bros,
Opposite Court House.
OF
Oyerstocks, Et?.
Not Ahe case ,-in this Store. New Dress Goods New Cloaks -and Wraps. New Things
Fiod Room here Weekly. No accumulation of old slow moving merchandise on oar shelves
and counters. "Se Right Kind and Right Prices, make ocrs seil while new.
TOY LAND IN OUB STORE.
We begin opening to-day goods fer our oew Holiday Toy Department. From
the different Toy center? we have gathered all the contrivances of iogectiooa brains to enter?
tain and amase oar Junior Public. This selection of Toys will make glad the hearts of
children, great and small. Watch for our Grand Window Displays Its a wise family that
does the toy buying early ; you get tbe cream and skip the crush.
Friday, as usual, Bargain Day?
-The day we've famous made by values such as these
Calicoes ] Indigo Blues,
> Mournings,
Choice of j Fancies and Shirtings,
Merino Suitings, regular Sc for
New Dress Outings, regular 5c for
Amofkeag, Teazle Dronnes-never sold
less tbao 10c, fo, the sale,
Brown Homespun | S. S.,
Brown Hoaespuo fR R.
Sea bland 36-in, 7c quality,
COHORTS.
2 bales full size heavy Comforts. These
for the sale,
20 extra sizes, covered both sides with
8<ftioe, regular $1.25 for
1 bale eitra fice Satine Comforts, pure
carded cottoo, regular $1.75 for
3 pieces Red Damask, 25c quality,
3 pieces Red Damask, 35c quality.
2 pieces White Damask, for the day,
5 uiecea White Damask, worth 60c,
Friday's price,
Eiderdown, in all colors,
5 pieces all linen Toweling, regalar 10c,
for Friday,
Special lot of Capes and Cloaks, go in the
gale-Don't miss the chance.
4c
6c
4c
8c
3?c
4|c
5c
47c
89c
1 29
16c
23c
38c
44c
23c
>7c
Carpets, Bugs, aal TOL?OTT Shades?
Ingrain Carpets 35c, quality
Ingrain Carpets, 45c quality,
Ingrain Carpets, 60c quality,
Three-ply Carpets. 75c quality,
25 Velvet and Mcquette Rags, 27 x 54,
regular $1.50 at
20 Smyrna Rugs, 30 x 72, regular
$2 25, special,
20 Smyrna Rugs 27 X 54, regular
$1.50, sale price,
15 Smyrna Rugs, 18 x 36 regular 75c.
Window Shades, eix styles, complete
size, 3x6 feet,
Window Shades, 10 styles, Dado or
Fringed Opaque Cloth, regular 40c to
50c-Friday only,
23c
44c
59c
1.19
1.79
1.29
62c
17c
29c
TEXTS spasms.
20 11-4 White Quilts, hemmed, special
for the sale, 73c
15 10-4 White Quilts, for Friday, 63c
15 10-4 White Quilts, for Friday, 49c
10 linss of Novelty Dress Goods at Sc to
39c yard.
Deeds Not Words!
This year's customers must be ours a
twelve months hence. The values
we give are our best advertisement.
Schwartz Bros.
Originators and Maintainers of Low Prices
_in Sumter?
s
t
Cts. 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 aod Capes st your price jost so you getfabove the cost. The biggest
assortment io the city to select from.
Ooe bale 36 inch Sea Island, worth 5c for 3Jc.
One bale 36 inch Sea Island, worth 6|o, for 5c.
Ooe bale drilling, worth 7c, for 5o. Ooe case f-Bleach, worth 5o. for 3fc
1 case 36 loch Bleach, worth 53, for 4c.
2 cases 36 inch Fruit of tbeJLoom. worth 7c, for 6|c.
2 cases 36 iooh Aodro>coggin, worth 7Je, for 6Jo
10 4 brown Sheetiog, worth 15e, for 12c
10 4 brown Sheeting, worth 22c, for 18c
9 4 bleached Sheetiog, worth 22c. for 17o.
10 4 bleached Sheeting, worth 25c, for 18c
See the oew prioes OD white Quilts, Blankets, Ladies' Vest and Hosiery.
SHOES.
SHOES. SHOES
They must go, although they have just been turned out of the factories. Oar
$3.50 for $3. Our $3 for $2 65. Our $2 50 for $2 20. Oar $2 25 for $2.
Our $2 for $1 89. These are the Val Oottenhoffer Shoes, atd every pair
guaranteed. Respectfully,
he ^umter Jjry jjoods Po.
REGULATORS OF PRIOES FOR SUMTER, S. 6.