University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ll, 1899. Entered at the fost Office at Sumter, G., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Want-Stolen Bicycle. Sears, Boebuck 4 Co.-fl.95 Snit. Sears, Boebuck & v.o.-Send 3 $1. Norman B BUtcb-Cabb&ee Pi nts. Sears, Boebuck & Co.-1-Pound Catalogue Free. Sears, Roebuck & Co -$2.75 Box Rain Coat. Estate of J. H. Aycock, Jr., Deceased Final Discharge. Marios Dcrn, Co. Supervisor-Bids for Building at Poor H ase. PEBSONAIi. Coi. J. Harvey Wilson, of Mayesville, waa is the city Thursday. Miss Agnes Moses bas gone to Converse College to take a post graduate course. Hr and Mrs. E. B Colclough of Providence were in the city Thffrsday. Messrs. T P. Harrell and W. T. Normern were in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Hood returned ;'rom Florida Saturday morning. Miss Allen Ellerbe and her sister. Mrs. Xirk, were visiting in the city last week. Mr B. P. Shore left fer Kew York a few days ago. Miss See Bec Jones, of Brogdon, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Charlie Cu::ties. Mr. Nat Barnett, of Macsville, spent Mon day te lise city. Mr. B. M. Aman was m the city Monday on business Mrs. A. L. Lesesoe ia vi tiug her mother, Mrs. E A. Canico. Mr.* C. % Cuttino, of-Packsville, bas re moved to this city to pursue the study of lav preparatory to applying for admission to toe bar. Hiss Bessie Andrews end her younger brother G. A. Andrews, of Lampaaas, Texas, are vtsUteg their oocle, Col. J. Harvey Wil son. Mrs. John Kershaw, of Charleston, was in the city last week visiting Hrs. L. S. Carson. She left for Charleston Thursday evening. Dr S Alva Solomons, who has been quite sick for tba past two weeks, left on Saturday evening for Nev York to obtain treatment. He was accompanied by Dr. J. A. Mood. Mr. W. Ed. Dick, who has bee manager of tbs Ducker & Boltraao Co. for the past two years, has resigned bis position and bas ac cepted a position with the firm of R. C. i Williams & Co., of New York. He will represent that firm in Georgia. Mr. Dick is one of the best posted gre eery men in Som- ! ter md B. C. Williams tr, Co. have secured the narices of a thoroughly competent and valuable repr sentative. He left for New York last week. ' The Sumter Light1 Infantry baa rented the Docker & Boltman hall, and will convert it into an armory. In a short time the com pany will receive arms ead eni orrv -^ New Coifs revolvers have been issued to the members of the police fore?. The revolv ers aie of the latest and most improved pat- j tern. When you ask for De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve don't accept counterfeit or imitation. There are more cases of Piles being cured by abis, than ail others combined.-Bugbsoo Ligoo Co. Overcome evil with good. Overcome yoor coughs and colds with' One Minute Cough Care. It is so good that children cry for it. Ic ceres croup, orcoehitie, pneumonia, -grippe and all throat and lung diseases. Hogbson-Ligon Co. Rsbersals have begun for the Grand Mili tary Concert, and the public may expect a genuin'? musical treat. Special feature of the programme will be published latex. It will take place on the 25th of January. It is stated oa good authority that the Baster Electric Light Company has formu lated plans for putting ia a 25 or 30 ton ice plant tc be operated in connection with the lighting plant. A meeting of the company <will be ibeld within the next few days and the final arrangements made for the purchase .of the necessary machinery. Soothing, bealing, cleansing, Pt Witt's Witch Basel Salve is the implacable enemy of sores, burn8 and wound , lt never fails to .cure Pilas. You may rely upon it.-fcogh eon-Ligoo. A cough is cot like a fever. It does not ave to rna a certain course. Core it quick ly and effectually with One Minute Cough Cure, the best remedy for all ages and for the most severe cases. We recommend it because it's good.-Haghscn-Ligcn Co. Melvin Bose and Aleck Wilson were arrest ed Wednesday night for fighting on Main Street, and next morning were arraigned be fore Mayor Wilson. They plead goilty and alter bearing testimony the Mayor imposed a fine of $5 on Melvin Bose and a fine of $1 on Aleck Wilson. W. H Nisbet, Cash's Depot S. C., writes : I bad Dyspepsia ; need Zeilin's Liver Regu lator, bal it did no good. I theo tried Dr. M. A. Simmoos Liver Medicine ; the first package did me good, f cootinued its use, and was cured. It is stated that the contract, as a whole, for the construction of tbe Sumter k Wateree R. B. has been let to Messrs. Oliver Wals er, of Langley, S. C , and that work will be commenced! at both ends of the line witbin a cor ; time and that large forces of bands will he employed. Mothers, we call your attention to Pitts' Carminative. It acta promptly, ic is pleas ant to tbe taste, and the children wili take it without coaxing. It relieves promptly and permanently. If we cao get yon to use it, yon will get others to do likewise. Yoor druggist sells it. J. F. W. DeLorme. The Foorth Regiment hand has been reor ganized with twenty or more members. An mst rector bas been employed and in a short time the a;r will be laden with strains of sweetest music. The headquarters of the hand will be in the firemen's ball in the opera hesse. The sooner a cough or cold is cored with cut barm to the sufferer the better. Linger ing colds are dangerous. Hacking cough is distressing. One Minute Cough Cure quick ly cores it. Wby suffer when snch a cough care is within reach ? It is pleasant to tbe taste.-Hogbson-Ligon Co. Mr. D. W. Cuttioo's bicycle was stolen from the froot of O'Donaell & Co.'s store Thursday and tbat Dight be bad given it up as lost. Next morniog it was returned to bim by a negro mao wno found it leaning against a tree by tbe side of tbe Stateburg road four miles from town. The wheel was covered with mud and bad evidently bees abandoned by the thief when it became clog ged witb mud and could not be ridden. If G i cc my and Nervous, and looking oo the daxk side of things, take a few doses Dr. M. A. c immons Liver si ed ici ne, and tbe gloom will disappear. To relieve Meatal Worry, core Despondency and give Refreshing Sleep, cse Simmons Squaw Sine Wine or Tablets. MARRIED. Mr. R. P. Bradwell and Miss Babe Cross were married at 3 o'clock to-day, at tbe home cf Mr. John Siugieton, Rev. C. C. Brown officiating. Married by Magistrate John F. Ingram on Wednesday, January 4, Mr Horace T. Avin tc Mis3 Hatsie M. McCall, all of Privateer Towcsnip. DEATHS. Mrs . Howard C. Moise died snddeoly last Saturday morning at 8 30 o'clock. She had been in ber usual health recentlv and her death was entirely unexpected and a great shock to the family. Mrs. L. C. Little died at her home io this city Saturday morning after a protracted illsess, due in a large measure to extreme age and the failing strength iocideot thereto. Her death was unexpected as there had been no decided change* for the worse recently, and "here was no reason to apprehend ber imme diate demise. Mrs. Little was tbe widow of the late Rev. Mr. Little, of tbe South Caro lina Conference, M. S Church, South, and was a woman of the sincerest Christian char acter. Funeral service were hejd at the Methodist Church Sunday at 3.39 o'clock _* ? Mrs. Eva Sanders, wife of Bon. . K. Sanders, of Rafting Creek, died at ber home in that township last Saturday. She bad been il! for several weeks and her death was not unexpected. A husband and four little children are left tc mourn her death. Mrs: Sanders was a daughter of the late Henry G McLeod, of Providence township, and was only 34 years of age. The funeral services were held at Hagood at 1 o'clock Sunday. Births and Deaths- Annual Report of Health Officer. Births-For 1898-Whites 63, colored 109; males 88, re-males, 84. Total 172. Increase over 1897, 30. Deaths-Tor 1337, 144; for 1898, 130. Decrease of 1898, 14. DEATHS BY MONTHS. January ...-Whites 3 ; colored 6 ; total 9. February..- "2; M 3; " 5. March_- * 4; " ll; " 15. April.T..- " 1; " 8; " 9 May_- "5; " 8; " 13. June_- " 4; " 13; " 17. July_- "4; " 4; " 8 August_- "4; " ll; " 15 September..- " -0; " 15; *' 15. October.- "2; 4 ; " 6 November, - "2; " 5; " 7 December..- *' 3; " 3; 41 ll. 34 96 130. M aies 75 ; females 55. By age-Under 1 3 ear 42, 1 to 5 years 23, 5 to 10 years 7, 10 to 20 years 12, 20 to 40 years 19, 40 to 60 years 14, 60 to 80 years 10 over 80 3. Excess of births over deaths for 1898, 42. Late tc bed and early to rise, prepares a maa for bia home in the skies. Bot early to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and belter and wiser. Hngbson-Ligoo Co. . Tte County Board of Commissioners met yesterday and made up the jury list for the year and decided on tbe tax levy for Sumter County to be submitted for incorporation, in tbe law to be enacted by the General Assem bly. The jory list was made up for tbe whole of Sumter Coanty. and the tax levy likewise A few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Midicice will do more for a Weak Stomach than a prolonged course of any other medicine. To subdue Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, Hysteria, St. Vitus' Dance, use Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Mrs. L. C Webb showed os Thursday two papers from the Philippine Islands, just re ceived from ber nephew, Thompson Wilder, who ia out there with tbe U. S. garrison. These papers bave been started since tbe cap tore of Manila, and are printed io English' One is called "The American," and bas a spread eagle beading. Thompson bas become much more reconciled tban he was on the Philippine question, and is now au enthu siastic expansionist. Women's Complexions depend for beauty upon Digestion. Dr M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Regulates the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys and secures the blessings of good Digestion. For Overworked girls and Feeble women, Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets are nature's greatest boon. Ryttecbe-g's brick yard bas secured the contract to furnish the brick for the Thomson Memorial Auditorium that is to be built for the Confederate Veterans' Re-Un ion iu Charleston. The contract calls for one mil lion bricks and tbe first shipment was made on Saturday. The bricks are wanted at once and they will be shipped as "rapidly as cars cac be seen red. Another large order for bricks was received last week, namely, three hundred thousand for tbe McColl Cotton Mill at McCofl, S. C. Morning Sickness, or Nausea from Preg nancy,ie dispelled by Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. Good Sewing Machines from $10.00 op at Randie's. Tbe co rp 8 of engineers bas commenced work on tbe survey of the line of the Cam den extension of the Wilson & Summerton R R. The engineers arrived in the city on Friday and to-day they are bard at work 00 the line. The writer is informed that the new road will leave tbe city in tbe vicinity of the old C. S. A N. depot yard and will run IQ as nearly an air line to Camden, as may be pos ble. As soon as tbe surveys have been com pleted and tbe ..ne finally located, the work of construction will begin and the road will be completed with th* greatest possible dis patch. President Wilson evidently means business and intends to bave bis road in ope ration to Camden before the end of the year. It is to be boped that the work will be pushed for Sumter bas long needed a direct road to Camden, and now that it is assured we are impatient to see it completed and opened for traffic. If yon waat your machine made new bring it to Randie. James Chestnut, colored,""H been arrested and committed to jiil for forgtS^aod ootaio ing goods under false pretenses. v^bestDot hails from the Raftiog Creek neighoS^pod and appears to be a rather smooth rase On October 28*.h he went to the clothmg de partment of J- Ryttenberg & Sons and pre sented a forged order for a lot of good9 purchased by another oegro. The goods were delivered and be got away with them unsuspected. Later in tbe day the owner of the goods called for bis packages and it was tben discovered that the order was a forgery. Toe loss was borne by Ryttenberg and srep9 were taken to capture the forger. Fortu nately for Ryttenberg and unfortunately for Chestnut be order was precervsi, and 00 the back of : was found a receipt to Chestnut from Mr C. L Emanuel. This furnished a clue aod it was finally proven that James Chestnut was the man who presented the forged order and secured tbe goos**. Mayor's Court. Tbe Mayor's Court did a good business Monday and although the net result in c sh was insignificant the iaw breckers caught it D the neck Gus Stanley and Jim Ross were charged with fighting on Harvio Sirtet. Stanley was present, but Ross bad skipped. Stanley was fouiid guilty and sentenced to pay $5 or work on he street? for a term of ten days. The case agilest Ress was continued until he can be run in by ibe police Jobo Williams W8s arraigned for disordely conduct and waa sentenced to pay Si or work on tbe streets for two days Rosa Sumter and s'ary Williams were charged witb disorderly conduct, cursing aod using profane language on the street, etc. Tbey were proven guilty and were each sentenced to serve a term of 30 days in tbe county jail. Got Drunk-Got Drowned. John Lewis, colored, was found dead in a ditch near tbe old Fullwood place four and a-half miles f:om town Monday morning. He was in town on Saturday afternoon and left for borne just before dark io an intoxi cated coodition. The man he was with left him ia the woods near the Fullwood place and expected him to go on borne, as be wns not too drunk to walk. He did not go home and Monday morning bis family began - looking for him. They came to town and trade infries and then returned and search ed the wt> k , where he WB8 last seee. His dead body wes found in a ditch aod tbe in dications wete that de th resulted from drowning. Coroner Moses was notified and he held an it qaest Monday afternoon The verdict was that- Lewis came to bis death from drowning and that be alone was respon sible. For the Benefit of the New Bap tist Church. -i On Thursday evening, January 19tb, the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Church w l give a musical entertainment in the T. M. CA. Hall. After tbe musical programme has been completed refreshments will be served. Tbe friends of tbe congregation and the public generally are cordially invited to attend. Proceeds for new chnrcb fund. NOTICE. Discount refunded to all parties who sold Lee Couoty school claims to Tbe Sumter Dry Goods Company. Call at once and claim your money. Jan 9-2 Del g ar Heed Squad Officers. At a regular rocnibly meeting of Delgar Rfd Squad, held last week, the follow ing effieers were elected for eosuing year : Foreman-W. S. Graham. 1st Ass't Foreman--J. B. Miller. 2i Aes't Foreman-E A. Bultm*n. Sec.-A. G lowers Treas -J G DeLorme. Collector.-O. L. Yates. If yon have cotton seed to sell, call on me. I will pay you the highest market place. W B. Boyle. If Irritable, Ont of Sorts, Depressed i" Spirits, bave a Dull Headache, take a few doses Dr. M A. Simmons Liver Medicine for quick relief. Lunch and Oysters. Lunch will be served by tbe Lutheran ladie3 to the public for their cborcb, on the first Monday aod Tuesday in March. Place will be named later. For Cow Feed of various kinda cali on W. B. Boyle. State Sanitary Inspectors. At the suggestion of Dr. Evans, of the State board of health. Governor Ellerbe to day appointed Dr P. P Bacot and Mr. E. I. Reardon, sanitary inspectors for tbe Maye9 vilie section of Sumter County. Tbe inspec tors bave full authority to curry out tbe laws of tbe State with reference to quarantine and the protection of tbe public health -News and Courier, Jan. 7th. A Fine Piece of Color Work. An experienced art critic gives it as bis opinion that there will be no handsomer piece of color work issued this year than Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendar for 1899 It is not only useful, hut artistic and beautiful, and up-to-date Toe charming "American Girl" whose beautiful face appears witb a delicately painted ag io tbe background, makes a pleasing feature which anyone will be pleased > to have before bim the whole of IS 99 We suppose druggists will have tbis Calendar,, or a copy may be obtained by sending 6 cents to C. I Hood & Co , Lowell, Mass. TG Cur Subscribers-Important. Toe Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. of Chicago bave requested os to announce tbat tbey have several thousand sets of tbe finest coin silver plated War Memorial Spoons made to retail at $3 a set. They will mail, postpaid, a full set of six of these spoons to every subscriber to the Watchman and Southron, wbo will send name aod addres-a postal card will do. If, on receipt of the spoons, yon fiod them the most exquisitely beautiful specimens of the silversmiths art you ever saw, and worth $3, remit 78 cent?, as payment in full, within 30 days ; if oot pleased, retara SPOODS im mediately. Each spoon is or a different de sign-after-dinner coffee 8ize--sbowiog sol* diers in camp in Cuba, Morro Castle and four U. S. Battleships They are imperishable mementoes of tbe late war, and every sub scriber shoc:d accept this most remarkable offer, and obtain a set before it is too late. All that's necessary is to say you're a sub scriber to the Watchman and Soutbroo (this is important) and that you accept Mexorial Spoon Offer. Address Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., 357 W Harrison St., Chicago. Dec 21 Th9 Sumter School of Music. The Sumter School of Mosic, occupyiog the Soor over Knight's book s^ore on Main street, opened Jan 2nd under the auspices of Mrs. T. H. Dick, of the ci y, and Miss A. P. Ewell, of New York City, both of whom have bad years of study in the best conservatories of this country and are enthusiastic teachers of long experience, accomplishing phenomen al work with pupils. The school will be completely fitted np in a few days, the studios being (quipped with the best modem techni cal facilities, excellent pianos, virgil claviers, tbeoic tables, metronomes' etc. There is also a large ball which will be used for recites ao'l all public performances of the school. The method of foundation^ instruction and piano Technic em plo j ed in the school is clear and comprehensive, and ooe which will give any pupil ao artistic technic in les9 than half the titre that would be required hy the old methods. All communications for circulars or other information should be addressed to tbe Sumter School of Music, Samter, S. C , i box 215. The Gypsy Festival. The Stateburg Dramatic C!ab scored Thurs day evening with the production of the Gypsy Festival tbe greatest success ever achieved in Sumter by a visiting amateor Opera Com pany The Opera Hou3e was wei! 61led, tho' not crowded, and the audience was so thor oughly well pleased from the rising of the curtain that encore followed encore and the applause wa< pennine, generous and spon taneous throughout the evening The stage settings introduced supplemen tary to the steck scenery of the Opera Hoose weie in harmony with the spirit and scheme of the operetta and were as pretty as th?y were effective The costumes were 7ery pretty aud in excellent taste, and the stage presented a most charming and artistic spectacle when filled with the pretty State burg girls. Miss Virginia Anderson, as the G7psy Queen, captivated the audience by ber danc ing, and led the dumo-bell drill, in which all kept perfect time. Miss Anne Barnwell'a acting as "Gypsy Jane" was exceptionally good. This young lady bas a charming appearance and good voice, both cf which she nsed to advantage. The Pinafore Song, which she and Miss Lily Holcombe sang together, brought down the house Their pinafores and sunbonnets trans formed them into little maids, and they acted tbe familiar seng to perfection. Together they led the tambourine drill, in which all the young ladies did well. Miss Julia Frierson and Mr. W. D. Frier son sang ' The Gypsy Maid," while Miss Minnie Rees took the part of Mother Zilla. M tas Frisrson's voice, while not very strong is sweet and sympathetic and pleaeed all. Mr. W. D. Frierson, acted the Yankee Peddler, who was finally induced to join the Gypsies. He is a good comedian, and acted and sang well, for which be deserves an un usual amount of credit, es be must have found tbe situation embarrassing, alone among auch a crowd of fair damsels. Tbe tableaux were all beautiful, but espe cially the "Gur.rdiac Angel," in which Miss Julia FriersoD and little Bessie Barnwell were central nznres, and deservedly so, as none could have been lovelier. The accompanists were Mrai J S. Pinck ney, Miss Frierson, Miss Hallie Nelson and Mies Jnlia Holmes, who added much to the success of tbe entertainment. Taking the production of the Gypsy Festi val by tbe Stateburg Dramatic Club as a whole it was a most charming and delightful surprise, for in every respect it was far superior to the dramatic performace usually expected of amateurs. Tbe audience was well pleased and those who did not attend missed a rare treat. Tbe program was as follows: 1. Opening scene of Gypsy Festival. 2. Tableau-Stolen Child. 3. Duet-Pinafore Song. 4. Gypsy Festival, second scene. 5. Tambourine Drill. 6. Tableau-Guardian Angel. 7. Gypsy Tableau. Gypsy Queen -Miss Virginia Anderson. Gypsy Jane-Miss Anne M. Barnwell. Yankee Peddler-Mr. W. D Frierson. Gypsy Maiden-Miss Julia Frierson. Couo-t-Mr. W D. Frierson. Mother ZiIla-Miss M. W. Rees. Nona Blanco-Miss Carrie Nelson. Jeqnita-Miss Lillie Holcombe. Je tan ah-Miss Mamie Nelson. Boneta-Miss Hallie Nelson. Gypsies-Mieses Sarah Nelson, Emma Frier son, Bettie Frierson, Julia Holmes, Annie Bolines, Amelia Holmes, Mayo Rees, Annie Ress, Emma Barn well, James Reynolds, Harry Bull. William Barnwell, John Barnwell. "Little Lolita"-Bessie Barnwell. "Little Valdez"-Aimee Moore. After the performance a most enjoyable and largely attended dance, complimentary to tbe young ladies of Stateburg, was given at the Sumter Club by the youDg men of Sum ter. Mrs. Elisha Berry, of this place, says be never had anything to do bim so much good and give such quick relief from rheumatism S3 Chamberlain's Pain Bairn. He was both ered greatly with shooting pains from hip to knee until he used this liniment, which af fords prompt relief.-B. F. Baker, druggist, St. Paris, Ohio. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. Meteorological Eecori Tbe following is a report of observations of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W. W. Anderson, for the 14 days ending Son day January 8, 1838 : Tem pera* ure. 9 M 50 5" Condition 26 50 27 56 28 61 29 70 30 74 31 64 28 30 41 44 44 55 ll 63 I 30 2 40 3 56 4 71 6 74 6 77 7 53 8 52. 21 27 43 55 53 31 26 39. 43. 51. 57. 59. 59.5 46 5 30.5 41 57. 64.5 65 42. 39. N-va sw sw s s s N E S SB sss s NW E .00 .00 .00 .00 .co .12 05 .00 .00 .00 .00 .07 .00 .00 ?Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Ciear Clear ?Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear * Partly cloudy. The year 1898 ended with light warm rain and :99 opened with a light fall of rain, fol lowed by a cold ware. Ram on tbe 1st fell between midnight and corning. Tbe clouds dispersed rapidly after sunrise, leaving tbe sky clear between 8 and 10 a. m Heavy frosts with ice occurred on tbe 1st, 2d, 3d, 7th and 8tb. the 4th, 5tb and Sta were warro. When You Have a Bad Cold You want the best medicine that can be obtained, and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. You waot a remedy that will not only give qu'ck relief but effect a permanent cure. You want a remedy that will relieve the lungs and keep expectoration easy. You want a remedy that will counteract any tendency toward pneuxenia. You want a remedy that is pleasant and safe to taka. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only medicine io U3e that meets all of these ra quiremeots This remedy is famous for its cures of bad colds throughout the United S:ates and in many foreign countries, lt bas many rivals, but, for the speedy and per manent cure of Gad colds, stands without a peer and 3 splendid qualities are every where admired and praised. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. The happiest ladies are those U3ing tbe Whitesewiog machine. Commencing , J , 5, We will offer our entire stock of Winter Wool Dress Goods, Cloaks, Capes, Blankets and Warner's Corsets. -ALSO 1 lot Ladies' Fnie Shoes AT COST FOR IO DAYS. Take no chances, but secure what you need in tnese lines, as this opportunity will not be offered again this season. "With best wishes to all for a happy and prosperous year. Yours truly ( uniter y ry |joods Po. THE FAIR AND SQUARE DEALERS, AND REGULATORS OF PRICES FOR SUMTER, S. C. Sept 21 Holds the Lucky Coupon? Coupon No. 1255 winning first prize of $20 in Gold was held by Mr. Joe Manheim. Coupon No. 3939 winning: second prize was held by the Sisters of Mercy, Coupon No. 3568 winning third prize of $5 has not been presented yet. If it is not presented by January 15th coupon No. 732 will be entitled to the prize. If coupon No. 732 is not presented by Feb. 1st, coupon No. 1338 will be entitled to the prize. If coupon No. 1338 is not presented by Feb. 15th, coupon No. 3773 will be entitled to the prize. A BIG MM IN CLOTHING. Our Stock of Men's Clothing must be reduced. There is only way to do that, which is, to CUT THE PRICES. So it will be sufficient inducement for you to buy now and lay aside until you are ready to wear them. Call and see for yourself; you will be surprised at the bargains we are offering you at unheard of low prices. The biggest bargain ever offered in Sumter-1 lot 75 Boy s Ulster Overcoats, with high collar, sizes 6, 7, S and 9, only 83c. Special Prices in Shoes.