The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 25, 1898, Image 5
WJBDHBSDAY? MAY 25, 1898."
I B<Uered at the Patt Office at Sumter, S
as Second Clots Matter.
HBW AOTBBTISBMBNTS.
H. Herby-Perfect Enjoyment.
W. W, Hair-Tbreshme Oats.
Dr. Hathaway & Ca.-$50 in Gold
H. G. Osteeo k Co-Baas Ball Goods.
J. Ryttenberg k Sons-Special Cast Sale.
PEBSONAL.
? Ur. P. M. Beck naas is visiting in the city.
Mr. and Has. J. W. Scaffe bare returned to
Bait inion)
Mr. L. I Parrntt bas gone to Florence to
attend coart
Mr. Sdmuad Wilson was in tba city on
business Monday.
George M. Stacker, Esq., of Gaffney ? pate
ad tbrotfge the city Thursday afternoon going
to Bicbopvilie
R*v J. A. Clifton ts expected to return
bo?n from Baltimore Wednesday or Thurs
day of this week
Mettra Loni? DeaChampi and 5111? Law
pasted, through ihe city Friday en route
to Elliotts to spend a day?
Rev. W. M. Foley, o? ?ik?sviUe, Std., if
the guett of Mrs T. J Toomey, and will
apead several days in the city.
Capt. L. S Carson and Lieut. I Herby
Motes, Jr , of Company B, came o Ter Mon?
day night to spend a few days at borne.
Sergeants Ansley Hw by and J. F Reid
.ad Corporal D. W. Cunningham ere at
borna on furloughs for a few days stay.
Mitt Leila Sams ?bo baa been the ec est of
Sra S. B Edmonds for se Tera! weeks will
leave this afternoon for ber borne io Beaufort.
Metart 8. B Bloom, J. M. Knight, H. F.
Wilson D. J. Auld and Altamont Moses
want to Newberry to attend the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, which assembles io that
" etty last week.
. Mr, Joel S Branson was in tba city last
. - Thursday on easiness. He is losing no sleep
oo account of bis candidacy for Governor
. on th? prohibition ticket, bot be knows full
' well that tba regular polit jeane ara worrying
no little over the Prohibition movement.
Messrs Walter Dick,Ebbie Wells and Bamp.
flowers, of Company B, were at hoare Sat
-rorday on a twenty-four hours far' OG eb Mr
Dwight L. Dick, who ha* been qaite sick
for l?verai days and could cot be mustered
ia oa that account, returned home FrMay
night. '
The pupils of Su Joseph's Academy weot
out on their annual spring picnic Thursday
and bad a fine day for it.
Next week is commencement week and for
some jecpie, the grad na'ea especially, th? war
new? will pal? into insignificance.
The soldiers who are at home oa far
loughs ase sun barned and show the effects of
camp life nod daily drilling ia the/hot sun.
The negro who wat shot through the thigh
ra . row on Ricker'e Row on? afternoon last
a eek is recovering, ced the June term of
Court will be ?pared a murder trial.
Oas case of smallpox wat reported to the
Board of Health Friday afternoon It it
said to be a case of >arioloid, which it mod*?
Ced smallpox, caatrae ed after Vaccination.
The vaccination cf those people who at
first refused to comply witb tb? rtquirements
e.* the Board of Health proceeded rapidly laat
weak and it aoout completed.
B?.?p?on Richardson and Eddie Jenkins
want to Colombia Sunday on their bicycles
and made the trip in four hours-a good
record.
One case of smallpox waa discovered Mon?
day afternoon-a negro woman, near the
C S. k N R ti. There are now twelve
cates At the smallpox hospital The phyai?
dan in charge expects to dismiss several of
them ic a day or two.
The eeedidatet for county offices are hold?
ing hack for tome reason or other, and so far
macau he ascertained there* are no candidates
for county offices definitely announced. In
many of the counties there are dozens of
candidat*'s cards kt the papers and the cam?
paign it aa id to be warder than th? weather
already. There are lots of men in Sumter
County, however, wno want office, and they
are :?ttiog their friends know in a quiet way
that they are not averse to serving the poblic
for a reasonable consideration. Toe cam?
paign will cot be a? interesting this year as
it . bas been more than once :n the past,
nevertheless there will be more than enough
candidates to fill all the offices.
Qaite a large crowd west to Columbia ves
Sao dar to visit members of the Sumter Light
Infantry in camp. The dinner prepared bv
the ladies of this city was seot over bj ex?
press ?nd tb? Sumter boys bid a feast that
- will be remembered as an oasts of good things
amid a dreary waste of ba?b aad other tbiogs
cot to good The ladies prepared so abund?
antly and generously that there was no! only
a dinner for ?be entire company bot more
than enough for several such dinners There
were boxes and boxes of everything that
wcu'd tempt th? appetite and satisfy the
cravings of the hungry soldiers, and tb?
hoyt were made to feel that they were not
forgotten by those they bad left behind.
It it eurreotly reported among the soldiers
in camp io Colombia that the Independent
Batt abos, under command of Maj Tbompeec,
may be ordered to Sullivan's Islaod to do
garrison duty, instead of goine at once to
Tampa and thence to Coba. The regulars
now at Sullivan's Island will be sent to tb?
seat of war and tb? Battalion will take their
place This rumor may ? e without founda?
tion, "bot Pbouid it toro out to be trae the Bat?
talion will be ta t summer's pic Die, compar?
atively speaking, for DO serious hardship will
foll to tb? lot of tb? garrison of a popular
sommer health retort.
It it reported io tome ot oar neighboring
to?ns that there are three hundred cases of
smallpox io Sumter, that there have been a
number of deaths and that at pr?tent there
are cases of smallpox io nearly ?very family.
The originator of tb? report had not only a
able-bodied imagination, but a total disregard
of troth and tbs e*?Hy aacertaioable fact?
There have been from first to last 3a caaes of
smallpox io this city and not a single death.
These cares have been scattered over a period
of tea or eleven weeks and there has never
been anything approaching an epidemic.
Nearly every person residing io the city has
been fuccessfally vaccinated and those whose
arms have not taken ar? oew being rt-vacci
neted, so that it is sext to impossible for tb?
disease to spread t^aor great extent. The??
are the fact? and those wno bar? business ia
Sumter may come here without mooing any
greater danger of contracting smallpox than
by visiting any ooe of a dozen otber towns
in the State that hive not publicly announced
that there are and have been cases of small?
pox within their -limits. Sumter has tsnde
no concealment of the prevalence of smallpox
and ba? trtated the public fairly by giving
due notice. At the same time e?pry pre?
caution bas been taken to preveot the 3pread
of the disease and to stamp I? ont as quickly as j
possible.
The greater iccloflea the lesa Hood's ear- j
aapariila cores hip disease and scrofula sores ?
and ii m*y be depeoded upon ?o cure t oils !
and piaplesjand humors of all kinds
Hood's pills are th? favorite family ca thar- j
tic. Core sick headache, break up a cold
MARRIAGE.
Mr. M. H. Plowdan, of So m ter County,
wat happily united in marriage to Misa Sallie
M. Willeford, of this city, on Tbutsday at 5
p m., by Rev. C C. Brown, at the residence
of ber parents, Rev and Mrs. A. S .Wille?
ford in the presence of a few friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Plowdeo left oo tbs 6 o'clock
train for Charleston, where tbey will speod a
few days before returning to their home, six
miles west of this city.
DEATH.
? isa Mattie Stuckey, the youngest chiid of
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Stuckey, of Bishop vii ie,
died oa Saturday night after RD illness of
several weeks, aged twenty-one years.
: The funeral services were held in tr.e Pres?
byterian Church at Bisbopville Sunday after?
noon at 5.30 o'clock, and tbe body was theo
?aid to rest in the burying ground adjacent to
tbs church. Tba deatb of one who bas much
to liv? for is al way s sad, but this was a pecu?
liarly heavy affliction to the bereaved family,
for deatb then entered, for the first time, the
family circle and claimed ooe of its members,
leaving the aged father and mother desolate
ia their home from wbich ooe after another
of their children bad goo? forth to make
homes of their own until the youngest alon?
was left to bear them company and ba a com?
fort to them io their declining years. Now
that sb? bas been taken to the home oif ber
Heavenly Father tbe family circle is broken,
the old home is vacant, and the heart? of
taos? who lov<:d ber are filled with a grief
that ?8 8ore, softened though it ia by the assur?
ance "that it is well with the child," and by
the knowledge that death' gave relief from
pain and suffering that neither the physician's
skill nor prayers and faith ead hope availed
to alleviate.
Mr William Barnes, died at bis home tn
this city Moods/ morning at 8 o'clock after a
protracted illness, aged 61 years The
funeral was held at bis Sate residence at
6; 30 o'clock that afternoon. The icterroent
was made at Providence yesterday morning.
Col. B. Presaley Barron Dead.
Col. B. Presaley Barroc, one of the best
known lawyers of Central South Carolina,
died quite suddenly at bis home in Manning
about 12 o'clock Sunday night. Col. Barron
was well-known in this city and county, was
most highly esteemed by those who knew bim
nest.
Pitts Carminative aids digestion, regulates
the bowels, cores Cholera Infantum, Cholera
Morbus, D varo try, and all diseases of the
stomach and bowels It is good for both
children and adults Sold by J. F. W. De
Lor me.
A case of smallpox developed at tbs house
of detection Wednesday afternoon, and the
negro breaking out with the disease was re?
moved immediately to the smallpox hospital
for treatment
Mr George L. Dickson has been elected
bookkeeper by the hoard of directors of lb?
First National Bank Mr R L. Edmonds
has been promoted to the position of acting
cashier and Mr Ollie Ya es fills the position
cf collector.
T. B. Bice, Druggist, Greensboro,
Ga , writes ?8 follows : "In the past eight
years, I have *oM mort* of Dr. Pitts'
Carminative than all the soothing syrups,
colic drops, and other 'baby medicines com?
bined." Sold by J F. W. DeLorma.
Tbe ice factories nave been doing a rushing
business dunng the past few days. All tb?
ic? men ask for is a continuance of real bot
weather, and they will have alt they cac do,
war or no war.
Ooe Minute is not long, yet relief is ob?
tained io half that time by the uss of Ooe
Minute Cough Cur?. It prevents consump?
tion ?nd quickly cures colds, croup, bronchi?
tis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat sod
lung troubles, fiogbtan-Ligen Co.
A party of recruits, ten or twelve in oom*
ter, passed through tbe city Friday morning
eu route to Colombia. They came from Marl*
boro, Darlington and Clarendon counties.
Tbe larger (.art of them, expect to join the
Manning Guada, and tbs others will be di?
vided between the companies needing men.
S. C. P. Jones, Milesbnrg, Pa , writes :
"I have used Dewitt's Little ^arlr Risers
ever since they were io ?rod need here and
must say I have never used any pilla in my
family during forty years of boose keeping
that gave such satisfactory results as a laxa?
tive or cathartic." Bugbsou-Ligon Co.
Business bas oeen unusually dull for two
weeks past, but this condition is widespread
in the South, sud the State of affairs of * br ch
the Sumter merchants complain is tbe rule in
all towns in tba South aod not exceptional.
Late to bed and ?arly to rise, prepare? a
man for bia bnme in t:.e skies Early to bed
and a Little Early Riger, the pill that makes
life longer aod wiser.-Boghson Ligon Co.
' One Minute Cough Cure is the best prep?
aration I have evef sold or o&ed and I can't
say too much io i's praise." L M. Kennon,
Merchant, Odell, Ga.-Hcgbson Ligon Co.
Without presuming to advise bicyclists, the
writer suggests that a great many of them
should be more careful and can lions wben
and where they ride at Dight without hav
iog lighted lanterns attached to their
whet ls. Tb? police have orders to enforce the
law strictly, and no excose will be taken.
The h.cyclist who rides without a lantern is
just as apt to be picked np on a back street by
a policeman as on Main Street
Tb? Coban question and political issues
sif k into insignificance with the man who
sn Sf-rs from plies What be moat desires, is
relier De Witt's Wncb Hazel Salve cares
pile?.-Hughson-Ligon Co.
Mr. G E. Richardson is organizing a mu?
tual beip clot/ for tbe pur poa*? cf renderiug
assistance to each other in case any member
of the club or their families should lake
smaKpox. Tbe dun DOW bombers anont 50
or 60 persons and eecb one agrees to contri?
bute money or time te guard the premises of
auy of its members where smallpox m*y
bteak out and tbos save the person or per?
sons from being sent out to tb? smallpox hos?
pital.
Wins Declaimera' Medal.
Mr Borace Barby, Jr, won the declaim
er's medal in the annual contest of the
Euobradian Society, South Carolina College,
on Saturday night, over tbree opponents.
The decision of the committee was unanimous
in bis favor.
Drowned in tbe Wateree.
Magistrate W. fi Seals, ef Providence,
was called to Claremout Sunday to bold *n
inquest over the dead body of William Mit?
chel, colored, who was drowned in a lake in
the river Swamp nbout 9 o'dork Saturday
night M l?ete! and several other negroes
were 6sbiog io the lake atd he fell in and
vfas drowned before be could te rescued
The verdi? of tb? jury of ?Lquest was that
the deceased carte to his deatb from acci?
dentai drowning.
If you want your machine made new, j
bring it to Randie.
To see is ?o tr?, to trv is to buy the j
War in sewing machines, bet the "White" j
is victorious.
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE.
The Roll of the Sumter Light In
fantry.
Tbe Samter Lieht Infantry wa? mustered
into the service of the Uotted States Thurs?
day afternoon and became Cotpanv B, In?
dependent Battalion. There w-re eighty-two
men in line when th* oath was administered
by Capt. Fuller, TJ. S. A Not a man fell
out of rank9 when those who were ready to
take the oath were ordered to step forward
the company to aman was ready and stepped
forward as a unit to take the oath.
The company is composed of as fine material
as ia to he found in all the troops raised io
this State, and the man are almost all from
Sumter County A f?w from Richland and
Marlboro and Clarendon cooties were admit?
ted to the cora pan v. hat taken as a whole
"Company B" ic trulv representative of Sum?
ter County and whatever record it makes will
be doe to the Sumter men who compose it
rank and file to such a preponderating de?
gree The old Gam* Cock County has a
company of which she may well he proud
and that it will give as good an account of
itself as any of the companies that thia coun?
ty has sent to the front in wars of the past is
one thing that go?s without saying
Tho following is the conect roll of the
company as made op wheo the men were
mastered in yesterday afternoon :
L **J Carson, Captain
I H <rbr Mo*es, Jr., 1st Lieutenant.
B D Wils'or. 21 Lieutenant.
John B Miller, 1st Sergeant.
Ashby Moore, Quartermaster Sergeant
D J Winn, Jr, 2d Sergeant.
J F Reid, 3d Sergeant
W Lorine Les, 4tb Sergeant.
Anel?v D Harby, 5th Sergrant.
O B Yeadon, 1st Corporal.
D W Cunningham, 2d Corporal.
Connie Gallagher, 3d Corporal.
Jobo F Jenkins, 4th Corporal.
M A Straoss, 5th Corporal.
Arthur W Scarborough, 6th Corporal.
Barnes. Samuel T
Barwick, Jackson
Braileford, Eugene T
Brown, Irving A
Burrows. Aothouy K
Brown, James H
Bradley, Willie J
?rszeie, J E " \
Corran, James
'Clvde, Manning B
Clyde, W A
DesChampa, Lou-s W
Dozier. Richard Jr
Dick, Walter L
Doby, T J
Durant Arthur B
Emanuel, Joe
Flowers, Wade Hampton
Foster, Kinney S
Hancock, Charlie P
Gilmore, Beo S
Gilmore, Lawrence
Harvio, Wm A
Holman, James B
Harvio, Moses L
Huggins, Marion L
Hammond. Sam
Hendricks, Robt J
Joues, Chares L
Jennines, George D
Jones, James H
Joni?, Swinton
Jones, Haz'l
Jennings, John K
Kel y, Spain
Ktlgore. John W
Law, J A
Law, E 0
Lewie, Walter M
Moses, Herbert A
Mason, James M
McLeod, Robert N
McGee, W L
Lesease, L B
WcOnteh?n, M B
Norris, Hampton R
Nicholson. Walter L
Philips, George R
Reames, Samuel I
Rhame, Eustace
Kicker, F A
Reese, Charles H
Scarborough, Middleton B
Sanders, Robt 0
Sanders, Willi? R
Spaou, Charles S
Scott, Hallie P
Stewart. Willie
Smith, Robt F
Talley, Alex N
Thompson, A C
Vinson, W D
Weaver, J E /
White, W N !
Wheeler, J S
Weils, K
Welbon, A W
Look! -I stitch in Time.
Saves nine. Hughe's Tonic (new'improved,
'?ste plea8H0t) taken in early Spring and
Fail prevents Chills, Dengue and Malarial
Fever? Acts on the liver, tones up tbe sys?
tem, Better than Qainine. Guaranteed, try
it. At Druggists 50c. and $100 bottles.
x 1 oct.
The Commissioners Meet.
The Board of Commissioners for Lee Coun?
ty met in th** Du Rant store on Tuesdav, May
I8tb, at 10 3J o'clock, with Mr. J. L Parrott
io the chair
Mr Parrott stated that tb.? Board bad been
called together tor the purpose cf answering
tbe complaint filed against there to the Lee
County case and to show c*use why the in?
jonction prayed for should not be granted.
The Board unanimously aeread to answer
the complaint and em; loved Col. Leroy F.
Yoomaos and Tbvs S. Moorman to assist
county attorney, R. ? Purdy iii thc case.
These gentlemen ate all able lawyers and the
board of commissioners h?ve mac* a good
selection of counsel t*< take care of them iu
the coo ir ts -Lee County Record.
The human rxachire starts but once and
stops but once. You can keep it going long?
est and mo*t regularly by usiog De Witt's
Little Eirly Ricers, tbe famous little pills for
coustipatioo and ail stomach and liver ttoo
blea -Hugbsoti-Ligon Co. .
S M. Geary, Pierson, Mich, writes:
.'DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is curin^ more
piles here to-d*y than all other remedies
combined. It cures eczema and all other
skin diseases." Bugbsou-Ligon Co.
THANKS FROM THE SOL?
DIERS.
COLUMBIA, S C , May 22, 1893.
The members of the Sunter Light Infantry,
now Company ' B," First (Independent)
Battalion, 3. C. V., desire to express our
appteciation of the kind remembrance shown
us br our lady and gentlemen friends of Sum?
ter iu having sent us to-day such a bountiful
and delightful dinner.
We alsosdesire to express oor sincere .ap?
preciation of the valuatle assistance rendered
us in the mustering in of our cumpaov nod
io upholding the good record of the Game?
cock County. We especially extend thanks
to Col R D Lee, Mr. Perry Moses, Capt A.
0. Phelps, iu?ge H L B. Wells, and Judge
W. H. Seals.
We pledge our lives and sacred honor to
uphold tbi? weil earned good naae and to
ct?st no t;iut upon it
(Signed.) For th? company.
L. S. CARSON, Captain. 1
Mutaal Help Association,
Editor Daily Item : As a matter of public
interest permit us to at-t'e :
Tbe first meeting of ibe ''Mutual Heip As?
sociation of Sumter, S. C ," was held last
evening at tbe ?. M 0 A ball, at which a
constitution was adopted, officers elected and
some committees appointed Fpwaros of 60
parsons have joined already upon short notice.
Another meeting of t<ie association will be
be!d at the same place to-morrow (Wednes?
day) at 8 o'clock p. m. to enroll more mem?
bers, adopt by-laws, appoint the other com?
mittees and proceed to work at once.
Art 2 of the constitution as adopted reads,
Its o'j*ct is to render to members io ca9* of
quarantinable disease euch assistance as may
be necessary to enable bern or any member or
members of their famil es to remain in their
homes under tbe laws and requirements of
the Board of Health * * by furnishing
free nf costs reliable guards to Q aiD tain prop?
er quarantine, snch gu^rd to be subject to all
order9 of the Board of Health or other regu?
larly constituted authority. To render snch
O'her aid aa may be agreed upon and pro?
vided for io tbe by-laws of the association
Art. 4 reads : "Any white u ale citizen of
Sumter may become a raember npoo approval
of the committee on membership by signing
the constitution and taking the following
oath : I solemnly gwea- that I will faithfully
perform such dutie3 as nay be required of me
by tbe constitution and by-laws of ?his as?
sociation so far a* they are consistent with
tbe rules of tbe Board of Health of Sumter
or other properly constituted authority
and shall gire my best assistance in
preventing and controling infections
or contagions diseases, that I will be
entirely governed by the lawtol requirements
of Board of Health or other recognized au?
thority and io no way subject to the influ?
ence or directions of private parties in the
performance of such du :ies, so help me God."
The committee on by-laws are ready to re?
port and will propose at tne meetiog ?o-mor
row evening among otter provisions the term
of office of officers, duties and powers of com?
mittees, that ao initiation fee of IO cents
shali be required of eat h member, an assess?
ment of 5 ceot8 per week to be laid upoo each
member, which may be increased by order of
the executive committee where in its judg?
ment such increase may I be needed Tbat
the funds shall be user- first for the relief of
memberB or tneif families wbile under quaran?
tine wnen in absolute need of pecuniary
assistance under the discretion of she execu?
tive committee, end secondly for charities
to other persons not members of the associa?
tion, when required, br a ra-j >rtty vote of the
association. Suitable penalties, such as 6oes
npoo failure to perform duty followed, by ex?
pulsion upon failure to pay Sues, will ne pro?
posed
We cordially in rite all male white citiz?ns
to come to the meeting to morrow evening to
join ?od take p?rt in tbe adoption of by-laws.
Do you prefer to pay $40 per mooth for a
guard, or instead thereof to go to the pe3t
boose, or, to remain at home ander proper
guards, free of costs, except the small assess
men ts of this association. If you prefer the
latter come to the meeting
Respectfully,.
A B.?T?CKET,
Member of ^Committee on Membership
Sumter, S C., May 24. 18.8
Perfect Hes Ith.
Keep the system in perfect or?
der by the occasional use of
Tutt s Liver Pills. They reg?
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bil?
iousness, constipation and kin
red diseases, ein absolute cure
?TTS Liver PILLS
ment ?utfit?.
Our last Friday's Sale of
White Organdies*
Silks , etc.
For Com.Tiencemeat Suits was a
great event We have decided to
repeat oar Comioencement Sale
Next Friday.
Ask some of your friends about these
Organdy values
lese Prices are For May :
35c white Organdies, 66 in
wide, (sold at last sale 3 fall
pcs) for Friday, /C\Jb
45c white Organdies. 63-in QA*
wide, to go Friday ai U^rlv
20c white Organdies, 34 in i
wide, on sale Friday at lrt\j j
Persian Lawns, -?ery sheer 4 A~
for Friday at
Very fiue Persian Lawns, OQ/?
the 30c quality, Friday, at ?vii
We expect for Friday morn of Q~
those White Lawns at 4, 7 &
27-in white ludia Silks, regu A*7n
larly 60c, for FrP 0
24-in white Brocad ?ilks,new
designs, for Friday
Also Special Display and
Sale of oil La ies and Rib
bons in every shade and
width, for Friday,
White Kid Slippers, for (M 9Q
Friday, $X.OV
White Kid Gloves, the $1
grade dressed and un- ??/>
dressed, for Friday. O?{j
WHITE HOSE
Of Cotton Richelieu, ribbed, *J3c
Of Lisle Richelieu, ribbed, 48c
Of Silk Richelieu, ribbed, 83c
FANS-Every kind at Friday prices
Also on display special selec
tion of colored Organdies,
Lawns, Grenadines, Lace
Mulls, etc , for this sale-at 0~
one price for Friday,
If you missed last salo
don't mis* this one.
Schwartz Bros
Palace Dry Goods Emporium
Those Who Haye Cash
to Spend
Prepare to spend it now.
Special Sale for Cash
Only.
20 per cent Discount
On all Men's Spring Suits.
20 per cent Discount
On all Youths5 and Children's Spring
Suits.
Hen's Crash Snits ?2.8T
Men's double breasted, bine serge
coats, all-wool and fast colors, worth
$4 ?0 at $3 95
Men's Pants, odd pairs, assorted
sizes, prices rengiog from $2 75 to
$5 at $2 50
Men's Leather Belts, assorted 35,
40 and 50c goods, with or without
purses, jour choice, 28 cents. '
Children's Wash Suits, 47c
Children's Wash Stitts, $i grade.
87o
Children's Wash Suits, $1.35c grade,
$1 00
Children's Wash Knee Pants, 19o
Children's Crash Hats, 50c quality
25o
Meo's Wash Ties worth 10 and 15c,
your choice 5J
In order to give everyone a chance we will continue the
offer made last week and sell the balance of lots advertised
at 87c
Dry Goods Department.
Another chance for a good Shirtwaist.
Lot No 1-About 100 Shirtwaists,
all sizes, regular goods, not odd lots 47c
Lot No 2-All of our 85c Shirt
waists for the sale, 67c
Lot No 3-Oar $1 Shirtwaists were
cheap at ?1, what are they oow ? 89o
L t No 5-All of our $1 25 Shirt?
waists reduced to 97c
Lot No 7-About 50 of our finest
$1.75 Shirtwaists, $1 25
J.
30 inch white ground, colored fig a te
Organdies worth 10a at 6fo
Lace effect Orgaodiea, specially suit?
ed for Shirtwaists, worth 12Jo at 8Jo
50 pieces, yard wide Percale, short
lengths, regular price SJ to 10c, special
for this sale, 6?c
One lot Madras Cloths, assorted pat
terns, the 7ery tbiog for Men's Shirts
and Ladies' Waists, 38 inches wida
worth 15c at Ho
i k m
Big Values For Little Money
Coffees, Coffees,
Our Coffees, at 8c, 9c, 10c, and 12 l-2c can't
be duplicated elsewhere.
FLOUR of ail grades at regular mill prices. A big stock of
LYE. SALT, TUBS,
SODA,
SOAPS,
STARCH.
SUGARS.
CHEESE.
BUTTER
BAKING POWDER,
LARD, BUCKETS,
CORN, BROOMS.
MEAL, BRUSHES,
BACON, CIGARS,
CANDIES, CHEROOTS,
CRACKERS, CIGARETTES,
SMOKING TOBACCO. PLUG TOBACCO,
Our warehouse is full of
BIG- VALUES FOR LITTLE MONEY,
Blocks of Canned Goods at remarkably low prices.
Lots of Goods at Regular Wholesale Prices and Some for Less. j
lt will pay you to spend your cash with us.
You will be surprised how much you can save by doing it. Mail orderer*
have our prompt attention.
Crosswell & Co*
Premier
It makes
more
Flour
Loaves of
Bread than
any other
Flour.
Use the Old Settable PATAPSC0 SUPERLATIVE P?TMT FLOUS,
Groood fros the cream of Maryland and Virginia wheat, stands in the lead net only at hom?
bot io foreign markets. For t urity, strength and uniform quality it has oo equal. If jotL
want the best be sore you get this brand. For sale by
CROMWELL & CO.
sept. I.
WAJNTTS.I maj* WA*T.
WANTED-Walnut Lops. The Tele-;
phone Mfg. Co , Sumter, SC P
O. Box 1C7. Feb. 16 if. j
4 iiOWER for Pale cheap-McCormick .
J\_ Mower io first elias condition, ??oed as j
ctw, wt!l sel! cheap. Apply to J M ?p^no ;
at Express office. May i-tf.
JESSE A. CLIFTON, U, ??
-PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON"
Office o^er Huehsort's Dm? Store.
MONAGHAN BLOCK SUMTER, S. C. !
Ap:i! 13-4t. '
rpHE MANAGEMENT of the Equitable
j Life Assurance Society in this territory
ia desiioub cf securing the services of a mao
of cbar^cttr and ability to represent its inter?
ests, wi'h SutLter as headquarters. The right
mao wi!! be thoroughly educated in the
science cf '.?fe insurance and the art of suc?
cessful soliciting. There is no ^usioess cr
profession, net requiring capital, which ia
mure remunerative th*n a life agency con?
ducted with energy and ability. Corre?pcnd
ecce with men who desire to secure employ?
ment, and ar? ambitious to attain prominence
in the profession, ia invited.
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
March 23-tf Rock Hill, S. C.