The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 18, 1900, Image 5

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900. Entered at the F st Ofice at Sumter,S (?., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Patrick Military Institute. Tbe First National Bank?Satement. . J. Cbandler?Dowc go Straw Hat3. J. Rytteaberg & Sens?Speciel Prices. Sumter Tobacco Warehoute?Opening Sale. PERSONAL. Maj John H fiarle is in the city. Miss Marie Dorant is visiting in tbe city. Miss Lydia Lee is at borne from Stano too, Va. Hr. Perry Moses has gone away on busi ness. Dr. C. J. Oliveros, of Columbia, is in **town. Mr. R Dczier Cattino bas gone to Barris Springs. Mr. . R?ndle bas returned fr am Harris Springe. Mr. David Micbau spent Sanday in Charleston. Mr. H. Q. Osteen has gone to Cberaw for & few days. Mr. Jno S. RichardsoD, Jr., is at home for a short stay. ? Mark Reynolds, Esq., returned to the city Monday morning. Sev. James McDowell was in the city yes terday morning. Mr. and Mrs H. W Hood bave returned from Wilmington. Mr. Marion Sanders returned to Charleston Sanday afternoon. Miss Kate McCutchea is visiting Miss Annie Miller at Magnolia. * Mr. ani Mrs. Fard. Lev: have retarasd from Washington. Mrs. P. P. Gaillard aod son, Philip, bave gone to Greenville. Mr. W. A. Parrott, of Darllogton, spent Sanday in tbi3 city. r Mr. Frank J- Moses, of Columbia, visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. Joe Strauss, of M ay es ville, spent Mon day evening in tbe city. Mr. M. A. Strau33, cf Mayesville, was in the citygSunday evening. Miss Eonice Williems, of A lle?dale, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Darr. Mrs Louis Levi, of Maniog is visiting her sister Mrs M Levi in the city. Mies Adelaide Gaston is visiting the family of her uncle, R.,D. Lee, Esq. Miss Edith DeLorme is home again after a pleasant visit to Philadelphia. Misses Lily and Annie Cunningham are ? pending a few days in tbe city. Mrs. Dr. Van Telburg Hofman baa gone on a visit to Winnsboro, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Neil O'Doncell have gone to the Isle of Palms for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Percy Smith are visiting Mrs ' Smith's father, Dr. J. J. Bossard. Mr. Haskell Saunders, of Hagood, is spend ing a few days with Mr. Joe Auld. Mis* Susie Darr has returned home after speeding several weeks in Florence. Hon. G. Walt. Whitman passed through Monday evening en route to Dillon. Mrs J M. Chandler left for Anderson rast Wednesday to visit her mother. Mrs E. A. Cattino and Miss Julia Cattino are spending sometime in Charleston. Mis9 Selma Nash returned home Monday from Lanes, where she bas been visiting. Miss Julia Stiles has zone to Bishopville on a visit to the family of Dr. R. Y. McLeod. Prof W. P. Baskin of Wedgefield went to Rock Hill yesterday to the Summer School. Mrs. W. 8 Boros with four children and curse went to Saluda, . C , last Thursday Cel. Walsh has been con 6 ned at home for several days with a severe attack of rheuma tism. Mrs. R. 0. Purdy who bas been on a visit to Mrs. J. H. Earle in Greenville bas returned home. Coi. Patrick, of the Patrick Military Insti 4 tute, at Anderson, S. C , was ia tbe city last Friday. Mr. Robert F. Haycsworth has gone to Florida to visit his brother, Mr. Matt. Hayne wortb. Mrs. D. M. Dick and son, Pierson, have gone to New Zion to visit her sister, Mrs. John Shaw. Mr. T. M. Bradley, of Smithville, is in the city last Thursday. He repor!3 crops suffer ing for rate. Miss Kate Milton, of Albermarie, N. C, is visiting Mr. aod Mrs. B.C. Wallace on Haskell Street. Mrs. Jacqueline Baker, Mis3 Emma Baker and Mrs. A. P. Mo3e3 left Monday afternoon for Philadelphia. Misses Daisy and Mary Gaillard bave gone to visit their aunt. Mrs. R Y. McBeth, at Mcnck's Corner. Mr Claude Rhame who bas been attending ft business college in New Jersey returned :cce last week. Mrs. B. B. Breeden and children, who have been visiting in Bennettsville, returned bere Thursday morning. Mr. M. H. Andrews, of 03wego, has come to tbe city to live and has taken a situation at Crosewell'e grocery. Miss Blanche DeLorme, of Dovesville, and Miss Lula Taylor of Greeleyville, are visit ing Mrs. C. S. Kingsmore Mr. Lucius L. Bultman, formerly of this city, but now of Columbia, bas been elected one of tbe dispensers for that city. Miss Fannie Haynsworth and Master Wil liam Haynswortb, are speodicg sometime with relatives in Darlington, S. C. Misa Angu3ta Morris, Mrs. S. F. Rosecstiel and Misa Lotta Rubel, of Okoloca, Mi3s , are visiting Mr. and Mrs Julius Morris, Mrs. Walter E. Mims and little son, Wal ter, who bave been spendiog tbe past month in AsheviHe, N. C., have returned to tbe city. Little Misses Marie and Holly Brown and Gertrude Knight hive been spending the past two weeks at Mr. T. D. DuBcse's at Bossard. Capt. J. A. McClure, who for the p*st nine months has been in business a*. River Falls, Alabama, is at home on a visit to his fimily. Messrs. W. S. Grahtm, Francis Bultman, Robert Sanders, Eddie Jenkins, ti W. Hood aod Wm. Moran returned from Wilmington Saturday night Misses Jani* Mikel, Kate DeLorme, E?s;e Dick, Evie Wilson, K*.te M0529 and L. Ida Eveame3 have goae to Hock H??l ; > attend tb'j 5 ?rumer S;-cooi. Dr J C. Spano and family have remi ved forth? sutsmer to his country residence at Catchall ^;?? p'ace is o:> ose of ti e high bil's of the Stftteburg section; He says be eia see the top of our water stund pipe very plainly from bis residence. ?roc. W, A. Stackey, of the High School at Honey Grove Texas, who ?5 visiting bU rela tives ic tbe county, wng in the city Monday-. He is a eoe o? Dr. Henry Smckev, of BL?b? opviile, and brother of Dr. . M Stackey of this city. Mr Hayne Montgomery is visitine relatives I in this county, alter an absence of 42 years in ? Texas. He is a brother of the late Root M. I Montgomery and Mrs. W. J Muldrow. A correspondent writing from Mor.etta to ! the Columbia State says "Ask McDonald Furman to go down in into the ncesses of j bis memory acd furnish us more remmi? i cences for midsummer reading " H. V. Brad:ey son of Mr. T. M. Bradley, of Smitbville, who has been ill for severa' ! weeks at Edgefield where he'.'as attending j school, arrived home on the 4th instant in a j convalescent state. j Mr. J. H. Dorrity has returned to the city j from Columbia, where be bad charge of the Columbia Mills power house. He will teke the place in the Sumter Electric Light Piant vacated by Capt. P. P. Finn. Mr. Dorrity's family are at present in Savannah, bat will come to tbe city later. We are pleased to bave Mr. Dorritjand family return to Sumter. Tbe Rev. H. H. Covingtcn, at one time tbe Bennettsville correspondent of The News and Courier, having completed his theological course, is borne bere with hie mother, where be will spend tbe summer. Mr. Covington has been assigned to the Holy Comforter Episcopal Church, in Sumter, and will go tbere next September. He is one of tbe most gifted young men reared in Marlboro since tbe war, thoroughly educated, once a lawyer, and before many years will be a power for good.?Bennettsvilie correspondence News and Courier. Mr. C. H. Newman, for several years past roacmaster of tbe Columbia Division of the CoMt Lice, with headquarters at Sumter, has been changed to tbe Wilmington Division in same service, with headquarters at Florence. He went to bis new charge Monday. His family will remain here until September. We are sorry to lose from Sum'er Mr. Newman and bis family. Tbere is no better man, as an all round good man and citizen, in tbe service of the A. C. L. He is Somier County born and bred and we all know him. Mr. Newman wiil be succeeded here, in tbe Coast Line service as Roadma3ter, by Mr G. E. Bruner from Florence. Mr. Bruner is no stranger in Sumter aod we welcome bim back. Mr. and Mrs. Mitch. Levi and son and Mrs. Louis Levi, of Manning, left this morning for Uceas View, N. C. Capt. H. A. Wells bas been transferred for the present to the Cbarleston-Sumter run on passenger trains 52 and 53. His place on tbe Charleston-Florence local is beiog taken by Capt. C. C. Tilghmau.?Florence Times. Mr. Warren Moise has gone to Sullivan's Island. Mr. Greenville DeLorme is spending a few days at Charleston. Mise Mildred McCabe is visiting Miss Maud Wallace. Misses Ha'ttie and Lucille Ryttenberg re turned this morning from Savaontb. I. C. Straus3, Esq , has returned to tbe city. Senator Tillman passed through yesterday en route to Bennettsville where tbe campaign meeting wili be held today. On the 3ame train were the candidates, Biease, Winkler, Barney Evans aod The State reporter, Mr. Wiliam Banks. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Murray and daughter of Montgomery, Alabama, are in tbe city on a visit to Mr. W. B. Murray and family. A very large crowd of teachers passed through yesterday morning en route to Reck Hill to a?teod the3ummer school. Several of ocr teachers joined the party. Tee mention recently made of tbe fact trat liquor had been received at the Sumter dis pensary io. less than b*!f pints?tbat is in short measure flasks, was cocetrned by sonce : old topers to mean that tbe dispensary had commenced selling by the drink, and tbere have been several calls for drinks lately. For the information of all such we will state that as soon as it was discovered that tbe flasks were sbort-measore tbey were all resbipped to Columbia. Tbe Chinese ask "bow is your liver?'' in stead of "how do you do?" for when the liver is active tbe bealtb is gocd. DeWitt'e Little Early Risers are famous little pills for ibe hver and bowels.?J S Hogbson & Co Carpenters began work several days ago on tbe store of J Ryttenberg & Sons. Tbie firm bas long enjoyed a liberal patronage ' from tbe trade and finding its present quar ters inadequate to stock tbe large supply of fall goods that will soon arrive, tbe manage ment have decided to renovate tbe store. To this end Dew folding stools of the latest im proved pattern bave been put ie, and tbe arti sans are now at worK on tbe center-shelving j which will run from tbe front door back to j tbe office. The store will be repainted. I Col. Wallace is in the city today. He says j that the Charleston Custom House cisterns I were pumped out and cleaned a few days Bgo j at a cost of $95.00, that being the lowest responsible bid. Some bids were as high ns $250. In one of the cisterns were found tbe staves and hoops of two whiskey barrels. "We have sold many different cough rem edies, but noce bas given better satisfaction tbaa Chamberlain's." says Mr. Charlea Holzhauer, druggist, Newark, N. J. "It is perfectly safe and can be relied upon in all cases of coaghs, colds or hoarseness." For sale by Dr. A. J. China. Tbe store at tbe corner of Main aod Liberty, tbe BrowD Cuttino & Delgar etand, is being remodeled for a grocery, and will be occupied on August 1st, by tbe Cash Grocery Company. Mr J. M. Spann, for 14 years in the Express office, will go in with Mes9re. J. Green and Mr. C. L. Rhame. and a stock company will be formed to which the stock and Business of the Cash Grocery will be transferred. Tbe store tbat Mr. V H. Pbelps will oc cupy after the 1st, is rapidly increasing com pletion . Mr. Pbelps has Iobk been connected with J. Ryttenberg aod Soni, but recently decided to do business on his own account He has leased the stcre formerly occupied by E. Walker and has had it remodeled from top to bottom Mr. Pnclps will handle groceries, fruits and vegetables exclusively and when occa sion demands he will be at h;s hD?pit?t>ie hospital for the kindly reception of ail ?iik and mai ned umbrellas?patient :li*t never iH-v-d chloroform. To Open August 1st. The Sumte: Tohacco Warehouse will open a? wiil I-" :?? .?:: from tee announcement oc ou: firs; page, on Wednesday, August 1st Messrs Hancock & Sadc-r have made irrancr ments to have buyers repressati! g the best I tobacco manufacturers * < i deniers ?:? ..:? country, ami they promise t ) ?.-, ,-.\[ >:. ineir power to give entire satisfaction to their < .- ? tomers, and bu?id up ? fir-* clr.-s tor u -.u, : market in Sutoier. Tbey have ;?, .' ?-xceti c ? and rneacs to O? - >. '. 1 we.ho:?e the; wiil ' receive ine liberal patronage tbej deserv:*. : Ail wi ? s??er r"f.?:u ;??:*?} .?.?<? t ?? g ?a i to ; I?aro thai DeWitt'# Witch li .Z"?? Salve will give tti^.? ir:;"':::? and permanent relief. !" will cure eczema and ai: skin diseases. Be ware of counterfeits.?J S Hugbson A Co. i DEATHS. _ Mrs A. . Prescoit. wife of Mr. R. H. Prrscotr, of St. Ourles, a?ter suffering for 12 weeks, passed to her reward the 28:b u't , ! a?ed 55 years. She leaves a busoand and ! seven children and a host of frieods and rel atives to mourn her loss She was an active and consecrated member of Wells' Methodist church, at which place her remains were in terred on tbe 29th. Mr. C.'evelond Outlaw, son of Mr. J. A Outlaw, of St. Charles, died on tbe 4th inst. after an illness of only 15 days of typhoid fcv?r, aged 17 fle was a model youDg man of sterling integrity. Mr. W. W. Nunnamaker died at his borne in this city last night He was only about 24 years old, aod is spoken cf as a woitby young man. He leaves a wife and one child Mrs Ellerbe, wife of Mr N. G. Ellerbe, formerly of tbis county, died at ber home in Greenwood, S. C, Saturday, July 14 Laraar, S- C, July 12.?Dr. Jas. Josey of Cypress, S. C. died on the evening of the 11th and was buried at Wesley Chapel today at 6ve o'clock. He was one of the most refined gentlemen in our county. He leaves bis wife and two children, unmarried, about of age. His death was caused by blood poison from abscees on bis band. He was a very promising physician, and will be greatly missed all over tbe county. We sympathize with famijy. W. Uoless the Second Baptist Church (colored) on Council Street, desist from holding mid night services every night, complaint will be made against tbem. Jake Brown, who was accidentally shot on Moodav, Julv 9, and operated upon at the Baker-Dick Infirmary, is reported to be improving, although bis condition is still critical. Willie Peterson, who did the shoot ing has been released from custody on a S300 bond. Signs have been painted on bodards an j placed by the sidewalks to indicate ' Bicycle i Limits," so that hereafter even strangers may j know where they may ride upon the sioe waik aod where they mus^ get out iuto the street. Neglect is tbe short step so many take nom a cough or cold to consumption. The early use of One Minute Cough Cure prevents con sump'ioo. It is the ooly harmless remedy that gives immediate results. It cures ail throat and lung troubles. Children all like itaud mothers endorse it.?J S Hugbson & Co. Tbe new bicycle limitations aa indicated by tbe sign boards put down, do not allow riding on the north side of Liberty Street between Main and Sumter Streets. On account of the absence from tbe city of a number of tbe members of tbe band tbe regular weekly concert was not given last Friday afternoon. Tbe band stand on tbe monumental square is almost completed, and will add much to tbe general appearance of the ;quare wben finished. Tbe Sumter Telephone Manufactory?that is the new factory??9 now regularly at work with over 6) hands, aod will increase tbe force as necessary Tbe first shipment of 'phones was m.-.de oc lest Thursday. Reports show that over fifteen hundred lives have been saved through the use of One Minute Cough Cure. Mo3t of these were cases of grippe, croup, asthma, whooping CDugb, bronchitis and pneumonia. Its early use prevents consumption.?J S Hughson & Co. TURNIP Si??D. J C3T RECEIVED?FRESH TURNIP SEED. Ruta Baga, Amber Globe, Purple Top, White Globe, Cow Horn, Goldeu Ball aod Yel.ow Aberdeen, just received at J. S. Hugbson & Co's Drug Store. July 18 4 Meeting of Camp Dick Anderson. Headquarters Dick Anderson Camp, No. 334 U. C. Veterans, Sumter, S. C , July 16, 1S00. Special Order. A meeting of Dick Anderson Camp, No. 334, U. C. V. will be held at tbe Court House in Sumter, at 12 m. on Saturday, July 21st, 1900, for tbe purpose electing delegates to tbe Stat* Reunion to be held at Greeuwood, S C, Wednesday, August 1st, and of at tending to such other business as may come before it. As matters of great importance wili be discussed, ail members are urgently entreated to be present, and veterans, who have never affiliated with our camp, are earnestly invited to join us on .that day. By order J. Harvey Wilson, H. C. Moses, Commandant. Adjutant Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia. Per sons witb indigestion are already balf starved. They need plenty of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what jou eat so the body can be nourished while the worn out organs are being reconstructed. It is tbe only preparation that will instantly relieve and completely cure ali stomach troubles. Try it if you are suffiriug from indigestion. It will certainly do you good.?J S Hugb son A Co. - m mm - mmm RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED ?BY? Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. IN THE SH??0W OF DEATH. YV?ioIt- Filmili- Cured. Mrs. ('. H. Kimrsbtiry. who keeps a ! mi|linery and fancy ifoods store :i? St. : Louis. G ratio! Co.. Mieli.. and who ia v.ell known throughout thr country, ! j,^ V" ? t 1 was badly trouhk-d with rheuma tism, catarrh ami lumrh?ir?a. 1 had; ii\ r <? ?:.?!:. :iii:t ami was very bilioiTsy I r:::\ t > fear that 1 should neveu >? aj ?I i '.vernar.: t hat 1 shotihi ha ve to ; ?.? ? :.? down into a ehronu: invalid; and j ?? :?; 11m* shadow ?> death. 1 liad !.0??>.>:'?'?>N".S SAI?S.yp-aim rce ,!.: ::??; ?: i to nu- '? ' " > FOUR !:<> \ !.;,> AM? IT CfJKEU Mi-;, arid ?'.:?a;;:. family ooth. L am .?; :? la<i ?? ?? :!!???: if !<> every 6m_\ ! have a:.???; taanv other kinds <?f medicine, pr?ter .loi?XSTON S to all of ihem." ? imClilOAN D?l'G ( O.. .-tro?t, tUiih. S. HUGHSON & CO. Sumter.S C. OUR FIREMEN WIN 1st AND 3d FRIZES. The Monagbans and Del gars Victorious. Both Squads do Magnificent Work in Wilmington. DELGAR NO 3, 37 1-5- - GHAN NO 2, 38 2-5 In the interstate Firemen's Tournament held in WilmiDgtoo last Friday the Delgars won first prize in tbe Hose Wagon Race in 37 1-5 seconds, and tbe Mo.'i&gbans took third prize in 38 2-5 seconds. Tbe epeci? 1 iram from WilmiDgtoa arrived at 1 45 Saturday morning, bringing tbeSum ter contingent, two iearrs as follows: MONAGHAN NO. 2. James Miller?Buttruan R. C Commanoiirr?Krtkemau. H. W. f?cod ?Pipeman. W. J. McKagec?Hy rantrxan. R S. Hood, R. E. Wilder, D. J. Auld, Jr., ?Slack. Anderson Fraokiic?Dri?*er. DELGAR NO 3. W. S. Graham?Captain and Nczz'.eman. Sol Ryttenberg?Hydrantman. Eddie Jenkins?Buttraan Wil?e Cuttino?Brakeman. OHie Vates?Rope Puller. Willie Bultman?S'ack. Bob Wright?Driver. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour there was something of a crowd on hand to meet aod greet the boys. What the crowd lacked io numbers, was more than made up in noise aod enthusiasm. The triumphant march up Main Street was not a silent affair by any means, *nd many a weary sleeper was aroused to tbe consciousness of some unusual commotion. This is tbe eeco?d time our firemen have taken part in an inter-state contest, under tbe ao9pices of tbe North Carolina State Fire men's Association, and each time the Delgars woo firet prize and lowered tbe record. Honoring the Victorious Firemen. Tee business men's committee of 12 met promptly Monday morning at 9 30 o'clock. Mr Juliao E Harby having been elected chairman, the entertainment of the firemen for Wedoesday afternoon was at once taken Tbe committee after discussing the question of the proposed b&nquet aaoog themselves and among numerous members of tbe two.red squads, unanimously decided to give to tbe two reel squads, sbare and sbare alike, tbe money thai had been collected for tbe pur pose of giving a banquet, it having been dis covered that tbis method of testimonial would be by far the most acceptable to tbe two reel companies, who are sorely in needjof funds with which to purchase the necessary furniture for their new and elegant quarters. But tbe comtuittee who collected tbe subscrip tions realiz2 that they have not tbe moral right to use this subscribed money for this new purpose except by the coneent of the subscribers. If, therefore, any gentleman wishes bis money back, be can cheerfully get it by railing on either one of tbe commitee. Julian E Harby, H Lee Scarborough, W. B. Boyle, of tbe committee. The following programme was eventually decided upon : At 6.30 p. m. the processioo will form in front of tbe Court House in tbe following order : 1. City police in foil uniform. 2. Drum corps Second Regiment Band. 3. Chief of Fire Department. 4. Delgar, No. 3, Reel Team 5 Deigar, No. 3, Rael Squad 6 Monagban, No. 2. Hose Wagoo Team. 7. Monaghan, No. 2. Hose Company. At 6 45 promptly tbe procession as above formed, will uke up the line of march down Main Srreet to Liberty, up Liberty Street to Wasoir.-gtoo, up Washington past tbe monu ment, and then across the square to the band Stand. Tbe ceremonies at tbe band stacd will be as follows : 1. Music. 2. Adoress by Mayor Stuckey. 3. Music. 4. Address and presentation of purses by Mi"j. Moise 5. Music. The festival last evening was quite a suc cess financially and otherwise. Tbe 2nd Regiment Band was in attendance aod dis coursed ?wert music throughout tbe evening. Some seventeen dollars were realized. Base Ball Postponed Tbe Darlington team that had engaged to come to Sumter aod play two games this week, has change the engagement to next week?Monday and Tuesday?it being impos sible fjr the team to come this week. -?^aa>- -^^e^? A Frlghftul Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Sures. Fever Sores, Ulcew, Boils. Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruption?-. liest Pile Cur? on earth. <>i;!y 2.') c?s. a box. Cute <ru;i ran teed. Sold by .J. t\ W. DeLorme, Prag Suinter, S. C. o m o o s o ?? Balance of our $1 50 and ?] 7-3 White 0 Shirt Waists, 99 Balance of our $1 00 Colored Shirt COC Waists, y 5| Ladies7 White Ribbed Vests?the 20c |^?G quality, it's La\ $2 25, Balance of Misses' Shirt Waists. ?Hm w iG Infant's Lawn Caps, worth $1 50 to 25c 4 & 9' TALCUM POWDER. ALL OF THESE ARE TALK CREATORS Just opened new line Gentlemen's White and Colored Negligee Shirts. Ask to see our 1-2 Hol iday Collar?it's g a new one. J. Ryttenberg & Sons. CROSSWELL & CO. Sumter, S. Ct Oo account of big advance on everything in tbo Grocery line We can save you money, if you will see us before you buy. As we bought largely before tbe advance. Below we givt; you a ?st of articles that we can save you money oo : 200 Sacks Rice, 2:tc to 4c per lb 22 bbls good Carolina Rice 4c per lb Cakes and Crackers as follows : F. . B. factory in 5 box lots. Soda Craokere, 4o Ginger Soaps,4 o Round or Square Lemon Cakes, 4Jo Nio Nace, 4^o Sugar Cakee, 5c Molasses Cakes, 5c Cream Lunch, 5Jo Prices subject to chaoge. These are low prices and you should take advantage of them. Parrott & Monkey Baking Powders, $1 60 for case of 50 10-oz cans. Rei Baking Powders?100 5c cans to case, 50 10c cane to case, S3 60 per case. Delivered in 5 case lots Ship direct. Beet large Lump Starch, 40-lb boxes, at 3}c per lb Star Lye ?3 per case delivered in 5 case lots. Ship from Sumter, S C. 3 lb can Tomatoes 2 doz in case, 90c a doz, 2 lb can Tomatoes 2 dcz in case 70c. Big bargains in Tobacco, Cigars and Cheroots, Cigarettes, 4c. Get our prices on Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Grits, Meal and Soap, before you buy. FLOUR we can always cive you at mill prices. The "Roller King" fancy pateat ie~ the finest oo earth. "Alpine Snow" \ pateot is fioe. "Red Star" family $3.50 barrel. Ask fcr price shipped direct from mill in 5 barrel lots or more. Crosswell & Co. Phone 53. Sumter, S. C. Well, RANGES HAVE ARRIVED. ; your own hi?it .1 you don take advantage ice ou Ranges Doirt blame me and regret prices when you sec our Superb Range. T. C. SCAPPE, The Stove Man, Sumter, S. C.