WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1900 Entered az the Post Office at Sumter. S C., as Second Class Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs L Atkinson-Fashionable Miiiioerv. Schwartz Bros-The New Season Dawns Tbe Stardard Warehouse, 'Vumoia, S. C. The First National Bink - 0 J-.rterly State? ment. PERSONAL. Mr. L W. Folsom bas gone to Nsw York. Miss Augusta Folsom is visiting ia Coarles k ton. Col. J. D. Bland .ng has returned to tte city. Mr. R S. Caotben spent Sunday in the -city Mr. McDonald Forman spent yesterday in towa. Mr. Harry Greeo bas returned to Clemson College Miss Linnie McLaurio left for Winthrop yesterday Mr. D. M Campbell and famil? bave gone to Ridgeway. .Mr. W F. Turner is visiting at Dr. Jno. 3 nuglison's Mrs S. H Edmunds aad children nave re? turned borne Miss Doar, of Georgetown, is visiting Miss .Sate Sumter. Mr. Louis Appel*, of Manning, was in the city Saturday. Mrs L L Baker, of Bishopville, is visit i?z ia the city. Mr. H. Harby, Jr., left Thursday nigbt for Lexington, Va. Miss E. B. Colclough hes returned from Bats' Cave, N. C. Miss Em Gordon, of Lanes, is the guest of Miss Selma Nash. Miss Katharine Richardson has retorned fron S.luda, N. C. Mr b. Jas Winn left Friday afternoon for West Virginia. Mrs. Adele Pitts and family have returned from the mountains. Miss Sne RaiB-ld and ber mother have re? turned from Yorkvilie. Mr Frank J. Moses, of Columbia, is in the city for a few days stay. Miss Kate DeLorme bas gone to Aiken to take charge of ber school Miss Pauline Sanders bas accepted a posi? tion with Mrs L. Atkioeon. Mrs. John Caldwell, of Atlanta, is visiting Der sister, Mrs. Henry Spann. Hon R I Manning and family returned from their sum men trip Saturday. Mr. W. M. Graham, who bas been West on business, bas returned to the city. Miss Brown, who has been visiticg Miss Annie Warran, bas retorned borne. Mrs. Jno. Kershaw, of Charleston, is visit* leg ber daughter, Mrs. L. S. Carsoo. Mrs. Ansley Davis and Miss Armida Moses, ?of New York, are visiting in the city. Mrs. B. J. Barwick bas gone to Selma, -Ala., to visit ber daughter, Mrs. Manheim. Mrs. A. P. Manning and family have re? turned from their sommer home at Statebarg Mrs. F. M. Spann bag retorned from Hen? derson ville, N. C., after a stay of several .otoo tbs. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clarke and family and Mrs. A E. Kennedy have retorced from the mountains. Misses Armida Moses, Ethel Carson and Mise Alice Cooper of Mayesville have gone to Winthrop. Miss Davis bas returned from New York and is again to be found at the Baker-Dick infirmary. Mies Popkiss, who bas been visiting io this .city for several weeks' bas returned to ber ? -borne io Atlanta. Miss Caro Hogan bas returned from Winos- i boro wbere she bas been visiting her uncle, Mr. R. H. Jennings. Col. and Mrs. J. M. Knight bave gone to .Barris Springs to attend the meeting of the State Press Association Mr. Wiley Team, of Ridgeway, and Mrs Jno Gettye, or West Waterre, spent last Wednesday in the city with relatives Mr. W. D. Barrett left on Monday for -Camden wbere be will be employed iu the sew hardware store of Mr. J. H. Burns. Mr Herbert Havnswortb. who graduated from the Citadel io June bas accepted a posi? tion to teach in Edgefield County. Miss Minnie Kogan, of Magnolia, who bas been vieitiog in the city bas gone to Charles ton. She was accompanied by Miss Lillie Hogan. Jr. Charity Young, wbo bas been eoeaeed in busioess at Tiftoo, Ga , for several months past, is at borne on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. M. Leon Stern and little Sol Stern, who bave beeu visiting the family of Mr. H Rytteoberg for tbe past few week?, returned were their borne in Savannah Sunday. Mr. Henry Spann writes os from San An? tonio, Texas, on the 12th, and sends papers of tbat date giving an account of the great storm. He was io Houston the dav and nigbt j of the storm and be describes tbe storm there as awful, destroying more than '.wo millions worth of property. Mr. W. B Murray, of ibis city, bas four brothers io Texas, and two of tbem, Good? wyn aod S&moel, were in Galveston dorio? tbe great storm. He bas beard from them that they were alire and safe, but bad been three days in wet clothes and without toed. Mr. T. A. Pack, who for nearly twenty three years bas been a resident of Greenville, bas moved house and ts now domiciled at Packsviile, Clarendon County Onr friend of so many years standing cer'aioly "stole a march" upon bis fellow-citizens of this city when a short while back be saw ?t to ex emplify the divine statement, '"It is oot good tba: man should be alone." The strong? est intimation of bis inteotion to such a thing was given when bis expectation was made a reality by his marriage to Miss Broadway, a young lady of the section wbere be bas now made his borne. Not haviog been permitted to congrat?late bim aoteno ly to tbe hippy event we most sincerely do so posteriorly, and w.sb for the newly wedded couple a new and long leise on life aod continual happi? ness during life's pilgrimage.-Greenville Mountaineer. Miss Eula Margin, who has been visiting Mrs. A. M. Lowry has returned borne. Miss Daisy Sligo who bas been visiting Dr. A. J. China's family bas returned to ber home in Gainsville, Fla. Mr fttd Mrs. M. F. Nixon of Columbia are in the etty to attend the marriage of Mr. I Lyons and Miss Schwerin this afternoon. Clifton iloise will go to the S. C. College ; tomorrow Mr. and Mrs I C. Strauss arr expected to i i retnro ibis afternoon froai their bridal tour, j Mrs W. H Ingram ism the city for a j i Mrs M ?. Cord.-s and son Sam, have turfed from be moun:^ir>s Wm B-iie Dunes -, daughter ?; f Co! D Duncan, Cits? fr?re S ti:n> ?. H C . jesterc *z? will eotrr tt-e Sus, and bas v?en gt-i i) SC'OJ? ar.ril the desi of the last 'er Ht*r appomtroi?nt rt-sultect frum a private i t?r written b. ber "o the editor io reply to article that Kp^eared ic that raper on lyn? iagsio the South, which ?b? criticised aa Southerner might be expected to We sh be glad to hear of her suecos?, aod pred that she will succeed. K:j?3 have not been .career than at prtsi for a year or more. S;veral ot the merchants on Main street ? kicking about the failure to sprinkle ; 8treet9 Monday morning. To prevent consumption quickly ci throit a-)d lung troubles with Oao Mint Cough Cure J S Hughsoo & Co. The election is over and the candidates a their friends are resdy to take a rest for lt years-if r.ot for all time. A number of first class theatrical comj mes have been b.-.ck?d far tne Oper? Hoi between this date and Jan. isl. DeWiti's Little Etviy Risers are proxj paUtabie, pleasant, powerful, purifying lit pills. J S Hughsoo A Co. The dance at the Sumter Club last Wedm day evening wrs one of the most erjoy&t of 'he season, and a large crowd cf you: people was present Schwanz Brcs., proprietors of the le Dry Goods Emp:^:um, have a new adv? tiseruenr tod?y. It wi!i re of interest their patrons and '-he public. The most dainty and effective pills ma are DeW-.tt's Little Sariy Risers. They a unequaled :or all liver ard bowel uouoh Ncv?r grips. J S Sughsoo & Co. Miss McDonald is having: the interior ber new store fitttd up artistically ; ai wben the carpenters and p-.inlers gr: tbrou? andere to?owed by ;b* ?srtiS'S in drapin etc , it will be worth a visit to the place see ?ts i-eauty. She ?iil have ber opeoit sometime about the first cf October. Supt. Edmunds will bein bis office in ti Graded School building ca Thursday at Friday to examire and classify applicants fi admission to the school, which will op? CO Mouaay, S*?pt. 24th. Yon can spell it cough, coff, caagb, kau kaff, kough or k*ugh, but the only barrule remedy that quickly eurea it is Ooo Minu Cough Cure. J S Hughsoo & Co. Witherspoon Bros & Co. have added a; other delivery wagon to their increasing fu nirare bnsioes3. They state that it is the desire to give their patrons tbe prompte service possible and now hope to be able 1 do 60. Principal J. C. Whittaker of the Lincol Graded School bas beeo elected acjuoct pr< fessor cf mathematica and instructor io mil tary science in me State Colored College, Oi aogeburg. The great eaccesa of Chamberlain's Coli? Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the trea ment cf bowel complaints bas made it stace ard over tba greater part of the civiLze world. For sale by A. J. China. Deputy Sheriff Gaillard brought two prii j oner*, Harry Council and Murray Cooper,fro! Darlington -astiTbursday, both charged wit oreacb of contract with Ur. H. T Eden? Harry Council is also charged with drawio a double-barrel gun on other bauds of M1 Edens sod running .hem oct of bil field Q jite an erjoyaole and well attended law party was given at tba hospitable borne c Mr. and Mrs H. Ryttenbergon Tuesday evec ing of last week. There were many yoaa folks present and they enjoyed the occasio in the tallest exteut. Poisonous toadstools resembling musb rooms have caused fnquent deaths this year Be sure to us? only the genuiee. Observe tb same care wbeo you ask for DeWiti's Witc! Haza! S*:ve. There are poisonous counter feits. DeWiu'ais the only original Witc! Hazel Salve. It is a safe and certaio cure fo piles and all fkm diseases. J S Hughsoo & C< The report bas been circulated that the ad vance agent of a circus has beeo io tbe ein to make arr?ncenseme for bis sbow to exhib? here in October. Tbe report has no found*. ! lion except in the imagination of a fe? ! persons. A circus may visit Sumter this fall tut the advance agent has not been to Sum ter vet. Tne restaurant aod lunch counter or Liberty Street, ?ast of Main, by Aldolpt Manheim, is a decided and welcome acquisi? tion to tbe city and it merits the patronage of tbe public The fare is the best the mar? ket affords, the coofcicg excellent and the service prompt. For those who do not want a regular meal a lunch counter ?3 provided at which a cup of coffee or tea or glass of milk, sandwiches, a plate of soup or any other sort of lunch can be obtained on a minute:s notice. Tbe emergency bags sent by a church so? ciety to Kansas soldiers in the Philippines contained among tbe necessities a box of Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the well known care for piles, it juries rod skin diseases. The ladies took care to obtain ihe original De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve knowing that all the counterfeits are worthless. J S Hughsoo &Co. The Northwestern R R. is not yet com? pleted into Camde-n and owing to the scarcity of labor a is a difficult matter to fay when it will becompleted. It is true that feat little work remains to be done, only a few thou? sand feet of grading, but without a force of nanda it cannot be done It is said that the *ork 13 practically at a stand still and no baedsca? besmeared to continue the work, owing to the demand for cotton pickers. The A. C. L. DUI on two extra freight trans Monday. One runsfrom Charleston to Columbia 00 the following ?cbedule: Leave Charleston at 8 p m , arrives Sumter 4 a. m. The other leaves Florence at 10 a. m. arrives Sumter 1 30 p. m. and leaves Sumter for Florence at 3 p m. Tbs train 'rom Charles? ton will be a great convenience to fcumtrr j people, as it will enable f:e ght ebipned from j Charleston in the afternoon to be delivered ! here at 8 o'clock the oext moroiog The progressive nations of the world are 1 the great food consuming nation*. Good ? food well digested givps strength. If vou ! cannot digest ?ll you eat, you need Kodol ; Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. j You need not diet yourself, lr contains al] ! of the digestant? combined wi:h the test j known tonics ar.d recons'.rufiiv?s. !i will ! eveu dige.-t all classes of foods m a borle j No Giber preparatioo will do this, lt in- j stantly relieve-? ?od quickly curt? all stomach i trouble. J S Hogbson & Co. MARRIED. Mr. Jobo T. Young, of Due Wost, Abbevi?e County., and Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. L. R. Tindal, of thia county, were carried yesterday at Mr. Tiodal's home a few miles from this city, Rev. C G Brown. D D , officiating. Mr. and Mr-. Yoong left yester? day for Oii? Hi!!, Alabama, where Mr. Young :3 '.'ngaged in teaching DEATH. Mr.- S J. Rivera, of High Springs, Fla , who cau:e out to ?pr-nd the summer with ber father, Mr. E E Hodge, of Privateer, died on Friday last after a few days iilnefs. The fun?T.~.I services were bcd on Sunday at Providence Church, Privateer, ar.d her re? mains interred in the family burying ground near that church Sbe leaves three orphan children, the oldest of whicb is only ten years old. Mr. John Murray Nelson, of St.iteburg, died at the Baker-Dick IoGrmary last Wednes? day n'ght of heart disease. He was 57 years old and a native of this county. His wife and four children survive him. The funeral services P.ere held nt the Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg, ibis atternoon, and his re? mains interred io the burying ground of me Church. Mr. Nelson had a large family con? nection and a wide circle of friends to whom his death is a heavy blow. Manan Eesa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mayes, of Mayesville, S C, died after a short illness, August 27.? b, nt 8 o'clock p. m. Aged six years acd etgbt months Unveiling Ceremony. The members cf Holly Wood Camp Wood? men cf 'he World turced out in force Sun? day afternoon to participate in the ceremony of unveiling the monument to the late Sovereign Eugene S. Hoed. They assen.bied in the lodge room a-id marched on foot to the cemetery, reaching there a few minutes after 5ve o'clock. Q ii;e a large crowd of people hid cohered to witness the interesting proceedings which were conducted in an impressive manner by Consul Commander W. B Murray, Adviser Lieu'enant M. Dorn, Bicker F. A. Buitrean and Master cf Ceremonies E W. Hurst Appropriate music was rendered ny a male quartet assisted by Messrs R K and Engeoe Wilder with their cornets. There wa? no oration, onlv the form ot service prescribed by tbe ritual cf tte order. Prof S K. Edmunds read with good effect the beautiful poem, "0 Why Should the Spirit of Mortai be Proud." The monument is a massive work io white marble It is an ornament to our cemetery, and a suitable tribut? to the memory of a worthy Woodmen. A Word to Motners Mothers of children affected with croop or a severe cold need not hesitate to administer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate nor narcotic io any form and may be given as confidently to the babe as to an 1 adult. The great success that bas attended its use in the treatment of colds and croup has won for it the approval sod praise it bas received throughout the Uoifed States and in many foreign lands. For sale by A. J. Cbioa. The Coroner in Demand. Coroner Moses bad a call yesterday morn? ing to bold an inquest on tbe body of a colored woman, tbe wife of Elias James, on the place of Mr. Wilson about three miles from Mayesville. He and deputy Sheriff Gaillard went in response to tbe summons Later in the day information was brought that the dead body of Henry Somrer. a col? ored maa, had been found in tbe woods in the neighborhood cf bis borne rear Cane Savannah, and the coroner was wanted to hold an ir quest Magistrate Kelly of Wedge? field bad been lent after, but be had come to this city today and consequently could not attend to ?t. The only particulars obtained were that Samter was working at some dis? tance from borne yesterday, and oot return? ing home at nigh', bis wife tbaugbt be bed stopped with a friend H?9 body was fonnd this morning, but ?o far as learned showed no marks of violence. The nama of the woman who died near Mayesville, and upon wbo?e body Coroner Moses held an inquest yesterday w0s Celia Clark, and not James, as reported. It was found that ber death was from congestion of the stomach caused by over-eating and tbe veidict was in accordance with the facts. The Coroner and Sheriff Pierson with Dr. H M. Stuckey, went to Cane Savannah this morning to held an inquest upon the body I of Henry Sumter. It w^s found ihat be died wbere be was at work in the woods, and ap? parently from apoplexy, there being DO marks of violence upon the body. Tbe verdict was that death resulted from natural cauees. A survivor of the Maine was in the city Monday advertisicg aod selling cigars He paraded the streets on stills, blowing a bugle, and after be bad attracted a large crowd be made a speech extolling bis cigars. - ? ? f Large son spot-, astronomers say, caused the extreme heat this summer, and doctors declare nearly all the prostrations were in? duced by disorders of tbs stonrach. Good health follows good digestion. Kodoi Dys? pepsia Cute digest? what you eat. If you have indigestion or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and permanently cure you J S Hugh son k Co. Mrs, JL. Atkinson, Fashionable MILLINERY. 1 hive just returned from Baltimore and New York, wbeie I selected my Fall ?nd Winter Millinery My stock comprises all the latest novelties ot the season I am now getting ready for my Formal Fall Openitg of Pattern Hats, dates of which will Oe published in this space in due time. I will try t h s 3 season to give the lates* styles in best materials, ano at the lowest prices. I hope ill who c^n wiii attend the opening - for it i? then that you can ??Pt a true idea of the styles for lb? season 1 have on sile now a beautiful line ol Street Hats Call ard | see them I can furbish you with ?be new neck rib- j bens m-tde up for us*- - the la?r?t fas-*hu ?he very pcpular ve,vet bow for the hair j Every ladv should b*ve ibese !itt;e notions Call i*ud see us - we will treat _\ou right. ! Yours . :Iy, MRS. L. ATKINSON, Main Street, - Sumter, S. C i Sept 19 1 City Council Meeting. City Council met at 7 o'clock las: Wednes? day oizct ia regular s*>?9.cn. Preset, Mayor A B Stuckey, Aldermen W. H Epperson, E. W Hurst, P. p. Finn, D. J Chandler, C. G Rowland. Ahsen*. Alderman W. B Boyle, G F Epperson and R O. Purdy Minutes or Aug 22nd ?' d 20;h were read and approved The police committee rf turned petition of police for increase cf ray "fh recomrre* da? tion that thev he allowed $2 50 more per month than they are DOW receiving. On motion of Mr. Chandler The salaries of ail policemen were incrcarfd hy $5 per month for six months from Sept. 1st inst., then to be again reduced to present ?.mounts. The finance committee reported Clerk and Treasurer's accounts for June and July ex? amined aud foucd correct. Approval of all bills referred to them except Boston Woven Hose Co., $!2, and Fabric Fire Hose Co, $2 65. They called attention to increasing indebtedness, and growing expenditure on streets and ditches, and advised a curtailment in this direction, and in all other3 where possioie. Council approved the two bills returned by the committee and ordered their payment. Chief of Fire Department H. B. Bloom presented a letter from Sumer Water Co io which they etated-Sept. 5th-that in two weeks time they will take up complaint as to defective water pressure io wes.era part of city. Mr. B'oom also reid a letter from the chief of the Rock H.ll fire department relative to purchase of four bose reels, and toe sale ot these and the steam fire eDgine were referred to fire department committee with pawer to act Ljr. Finn suggested a test of the fire hy? drant at residence of Mr. W. M. Graham or. Sumter s'reet, and it was ordered. Mr Chandler called attention to the neces? sity of additional street si/roe, and the Clerk was directed to request Mr. H. B. Curtiste paio? and put up signs under a contract made with him severnl months ago Jibveo Selwabe, who holds a license to j red?le goods cn the streets, ask.-- the privilege j of continuing bis business uotii thc expira? tion of his license, as the resolution of Coun? cil forbidding peddlers' stands on the streets was adopted subsequent to the issue of the license No ?ction wa3 taken The Cicrk and Treasurers report for Au? gust hud several claim3 against the city were referred to the finaoce committee. Council then adjourned. Second Wee-k Jurors. Tb? following names were drawn yesterday for second week jurors at the approaching terrs of court. Munson McLeod, of Swim? ming Peos is the only colored man io the list : G M Hancock, J M Ross. W O Cain, SE Davin, M R Mathis, I R Brunson, J M Mc Catcben, J M W?ISOD, H E Mcooeyhsru, J J London, W J Stafford, W A Cooper, Joo H Burgess, W D Truluck, T C PerriD, SJ Bradley, Frank P Burgee.-, J N Scott, C M Boykin, Joo M Jackson, J W Brunson, H L Creighton, Munsoo McLsod, C f? Stubbs, E E Rembert, JAM Carrawav, B*o Benenbaly, S E Robertson, W F Smitbj A F Shaw, A P Vinson, Jr, E W Hurst, D A Stuckey, J R Bracey, J P Booth, DaDie! H Bronson. - -n - Goods Imported Prom Japan. J. Ryttenberg k Sons have received an io voice of four tons of Japao?ee mattings, curies, fancy articles, etc., purchased for them in Kobe and Tokio by Mr I. A Rytten? berg and shipped direct vi? New York. These goods will be here within a few weeks and will be opened in time fer tbe noliday trade. ' NERVOUSNESS, io American Disease. m ll!!, DR. S. WEIR MITCHELL IS au thority for thc statement that nerv- p ousnc'ss is thc characteristic mal? ady of the American nation, and statistics show that nerve deaths number one-fourth of all deaths recorded, the mortality being main? ly among young people. Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLE. is the grand specific for this great American disease, because it goes straight to the source of the weak ncss, building up health and strength by supplying rich, abund? ant food and pure blood to the worn-out tissues, rousing the liver to activity and regulating all the organs of the body. " The Slchieaa tong Co.," Detroit, MMJ. ^^Liyrettes the famous little liver pills. a$c. J S. H UGHS ON & CO. Somter.S.C. PLYMOUTH Rorks-I have for sale eome fine Plymouth Reek Cocker*?!?. Aho a j lew Pullets. N. G. Osteen. j Sept 5-4t AT THE PAX.-A CE Thc Ism Season Dawns. Dawns with stronger trade possibilities than ever before. Stronger for this store because the buying has been Bigger, Broader, Better. Stronger because this in a growing business, a store fortified to fit your wants. Stronger from every point of view, style, com? pleteness of stock, absolute worthiness of materials and makes, absolute price honesty, which, to an intelligent buying public like ours, means absolute price economy ; for honesty of ma? terials and price, always mean the truest kind cf economy to the buyer in the long run. The bright leaves tram Autumn's Fashion Tree have fallen here at Schwartz's Palace Emporium. To be weil dressed doesn't necessarily mean tbat the pocketbook must be terned inside out and shaken clear of the lass penny either Just take a look at, and choose from their great stock. A stock bought right. A stock the largest in Sumter, A stock selected with care and judgment, ability and taste. We invite you to be present at our fourteenth Grand Fall Opening^ MONDAY, Oct L MONDAY- Oct 1. An event well known to the ladies and one we with pride announce. HINTS FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS : Reversible plaid skirtings, 6 4 Suitings in suitable shades for tailor-made suite, rainy day or walking skirts Ready to wear : Tailor suits, Pedestrienne and walking skirts, silk and mercerized under skirts, silk, veivet and cotton waist?. We call special attention to our ready-to-wear department Tailor suits from $5 to $25 Suits that are made by expert hands, from the noted firm of . 'Beifeld." Their name on a suit is a guarantee for excel? lence of material, workmanship and fit Let us show you Schwartz Bros? Sumter's Dry Goods Leaders. N. B.--Our store will be closed on Wednesday, Oct. 3d. Some Special Bargains. 40 lb boxes Starch, be9t grade, at 3^3 per lb. Smoked Dried Herrings, 28c per box. New Mackerel, 14 good fisb to kit. 90c Fancy f ill cream Cheese, 22 to 24 lbs eacb, at 13c per lb. Best fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, 60 lb tuba at 24c per lb American Sardines-new pack-$3 85 per case 100 cana. 10 cz T.ircfler Fruit Jelly, 3 dcz to case, 7?c p*r dcz. 3-1 b sued. Tomatoes, 2 dcz in case, 90c doz 21b stand. Tomatoes, 2 dcz in case, 70c dcz. .-I-pint bottle.*, assorted Ptcklep, 2 dcz io cage, 75c dcz. ?-ln c??f Cove Oyste.s, fall weight, 2 and 4 doz in CHSP, 90S doz. 2-1 o car? fancy .Maine packed Sugar Corn $1 20 a doz. '?-lb cans faoej N V Sate packed Sagar Corn $1 a doz. CRACKERS. Lemons ! ?c, Nie Nacs 5$c per lb. Ginger Soaps 5c, Soda Ur 5c per lb. Sugar Cr 6c, Fancy Mixed 6?c per lb Crtam L?nen Biecuits, 7c per lb Oaiflikes 2-lb packages, 90c dcz FLOUR. B?3t fancy patent, $4 35 bbl B?3t half patent, 4.10 bbl Best straight, 3 85 bbl Best family, 3 25 bbl Sal! 100 lbs, 57c bag MEAL, GRITS, BACON AND LARD AT LOWEST PRICES. Cigars, Cheroots, Cigarettes and Tobacco. Difimor.d T C?e?r, best 5c seller at $35 per 1,000 Success, none better, $35 per 1,000. E L Royal Cigar, good smoke. $25 per 1,000 Try our Leader, $10.?0 per 1,000, 60cbox Old Virginia Cheroot?, $3 15 per box of 250 Cheroots, 3 ?or 5c 0:d Glorv Cheroots. S--90 per box of 200 Cheroot? World's B*8t Cheroots. $3 25 per box of 250 Cheroot?, 3 for 5c. Duke's Cgaretres $3 90 per 1,000. Cycle Cigarettes $2 65 per 1 000. A BIG SUPPLY OF TOBACCO, namely, Schopps, Early Bird, R. J. R , Mable. Lalla Roobk, Little Facey, Red Eye and various other kinds-prices ranging from 25c, 35c aod 45c per lt?. Big Drives in Soap. OCTAGON, VICTORY, TIP TOP, ELECTRIC, IMPERIAL. Shoe Blacking, lok, Binding, kc. See us, or get our prices before yon buy. Crosswell & Co. Phone 53. Sumter, S. C. Ti S?MTBF TOBACCO WAREHOITSE, I? now open for Business? We are prepared to handle the farmers Tobacco to a much better advantage than ever before. We are Going to Have a i?Iarket, And one second to no other in the State. "Wessstst "Wan tsiii!^ We are going to do all in our power to merit it. Our Mr. G. W. Hancock, long and favorably known as the founder of the Timmonsville To? bacco Market, will have charge of the tloor, and will see to it that every pile of Tobacco brings its full value. We have already secured a large corps of competing buyers having large orders ; they will represent all of the leading manufacturers and exporters, and you need have no fear as to your Tobacco bringing less than its full value. Guaranteeing you our very best personal efforts in every detail to promote your interest. YO UK FRIENDS, Hancock & Sutler, Proprietors Sumter Tobacco Warehouse. Jane '25-?