Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ck SaUu?biuan aili ? o alb?n.1 WEDNESDAY, NOV 21, 1900 ?nteredat the i*ott Office at Sumter,S G,, at Second Ola** Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Atlantic Cotton 0>l Company. Schwartz Bros.-X maa Ahead. ^ 91?83 McDonald-Conan cuous Beauty. D M Yoong, Atty-Land For Sale. Srtateof Edward B. Mil'er-Citation. E. R. Murray-Fruits and Vegetables. T. C. Scaffi-For Heatiog or Cooking. J. D. Wilder, Co Auditor-Tax Retorne "Esta'e of Mrs Sarah H Chandler-Notice to Debtors and Creditors PERSONAL. Mr. Percival Smith, of Georgetown, is in ^rv the city. ? Mr. and Mrs J. E. Mayes were in the city ; yesterday. Misa Sadler, of Chester, is visiting Miss ->B!la DeLora e. Col. R. M. Wallace was in the city yeeterj day and today. Col. J H. Cooper of St Charles was in the city yesterday. Misa Worth, of Virginia, is the guest of Miss Bessie Lee. Miss Richardson, of Fulton, is visiting Miss Jessie Moise. Miss Bailie Saunders, of Hagood, was in ^ the c'?y-last week. Miss Sadie Moldrow has been visiting friends io this city. Miss May Wilson, of Maonirg, is visiting friends ia the city. Miss Ada Doyle of Oraageburg is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Lew R Boyt bas gone to Charleston for a few days stay. Mr. Hosea Woodward, of Bishopville, was V in the city Monday. Mr. C. T. Player, of Shiloh, was in the city the first of the week. Rev W. H. Thomas, cf Darlington, was in the city last week. Mrs Lee C Barby, of Charleston, is visit? ing relatives in this city. Miss Lillie Cross well, of Lucknow, is vis? iting friends tn the city. Misse3 Lela and Matt Bcykin were visiting -friends io this city last week. Miss Marguerite Tinda!, of Clarendon, is visiting Miss Julia Cnttino. Miss Katie Sholar, of Wilmington is the guest of Miss Edna Flowers. ?Mr. J. Scott George, of Pinopolis, was in the city on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weston McGrew spent sev? eral days in the country last week. Mr. Abe Rettenberg attended the Elks Car? nival in Savannah, Ga., last week. Miss Mamie McCollnm is in the city visit? ing tbe family of Mr. Bartow Walsh for a week. Mr. M. B. Randie was able to be at his place of business for several boors a day last week. Mrs. Ansley D. Coben, of Charleston, is oa & visit to the family of her father, Geo E W. Moise. Mr. J. E Jervey bas returned from Sum? merton, where be spent several days as tbe goest of Mr. J. P. Brock. Mrs. Emma R. Alston, of Hagood, and Mrs. Ella Sanders, of Greenville, were in the city several days last week. Mr. C. M. Best, of Oats, Darlington Coun? ty, bot formerly a reeideot of Sumter wes io tbe city Saturday on business Mr. J. M. Earle the cotton bayer who bas been stationed ia this city for several months bas been transferred to Spartanbnrg. Tbe engagement of Mr. Abe Ryttenberg to Miss Miriam Weil of Savannah, Ga , was an? nounced io tba Savannah papers last Satur? day. Mr. G. H. Baum of Camden and Mr. H. G. Smallbooes, Jr., ot Wilmington, were in tbe city las; week, the guests of Mr. Herbert Moses. Mr Jobo C. Rhame bas removed from Mayesville to Claremont, Fla., where hs will reside io future. We regret to lose bim from Sam ter. Mrs. D'Ancona, of Chicago, who bas been here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Loots Levi, weot to Sumter Monday to spend a few days. -Manning Farmer. Mr. Watter D. Epperson, a son of Mr. R. F. Epperson., of Pieewood, who hos been on the road with Soo Bros., World Progressive and Trained Animal Circus for one season, is in tbs city Thursday. Miss Beolab Rhame after a visit of several weeks to friends in Athens, G., has returned borne. Wheo you want prompt acting little pills that never gripe ose DeWftt's Little Early Risers J S Hogbsoo k Co. The Telephone Mfg. Co., shut down sev? eral days last week to overhaul some of the machinery Sidney Johnson was before tbe Mayor Mon? day morning for fast bicycle riding on Satur? day nfghr. The fine was $3. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best liver pills ever made. Easy to take and never gripe. J S Hugbson k Co. The dry well ordiuance is growing inter? esting, and the next meeting of the City Council will not be monotonous. The old Bapt;st Church which has been moved by the contractor is in position and is 'almost ready for the resumption of services in it while the new church is being built. Both makers and circulators of counter? feits commit fraud. Honest tren will not de? ceive you into buying worthless counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The origi? nal is infallible for caring piles, sores, eczema and all skin diseases. J S Hugbson & Co. The City Council will now have an agita? tion on its hands to which the anti-bog ordi? nance excitement at its best will be small potatoes. The trade io horses, mules, wagons and buggies bas bron immense this season and thus far there has been no falling of! in tbe demand. If jou have ever seen a child in the agony of croup you can realize how grateful moth? ers are for one Minute Cough Cure which gives relief as soon as it is administered. It quickly cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles J S Hugbson k Cc. Mr C G. Rowland has b^en induced by the Atlantic Coast Line to ree:.ter the service cf that system and on December 1st be will rP9ume bis old position as agent in this city. A canine murderer sprinkled a piece ot be?-f with strvcbuiDe one morning la.-t week and -.ben i brew it into the street. A few hours la'er three does were derid Tbe owners of the dogs are baiting tor tb? murderer. DeWitt a Witch H?z-1 Salve will quickly j beal the worst burns and scalds and not leave a ?car. It can be applied to cuts and raw tarr&ces with prompt and soothing (ff ct Use it for piles and akin (?iseaees. Beware of worthless counterfeits J S Hngbsoo * Co. i BRILLIANT WEDDING. Mr. Jamas Neveland Brand and Miss Maud Allison McLeod Married at Grace M. E. Church. _ I Grace M. E. Church, South, was the scene j of a brilliant and teautiful wedding last ? evening at 5 45 o'clock when Mr. James \ Neveland Brand led to the altar M?39 Maud ! Allison Mclieod, daughter of Mrs M. L. McLeod, all of this city. The altar wa3 profusely decorated witb wild smilax, palms, ferns, and other tropical plants, geraniums, roses and chrysanthe? mums, and the church was over(bwiog witb the friends and acquaintances of tbe couple. The auditorium was packed until there was hardly standing room, and thc annex and gallery were also occupied. Tbe music for the marriage was by a selected choir and orchestra, both of which were voluntary. The quartette consisted of Mrs W. L Latta, soprano ; Mrs. E. G. Woody, alto ; Mr. C. H. Cooper, tenor, and Mr. A.S. Holden, baritone. The orcb^s-tra was composed as follows : Miss Fannie Cor? bett, piano ; Miss Alice Smallbonee, and Mr S. A. Schloss, violins ; Miss Elizabeth Ix Burtt, cello ; Prof. James E. Wilson, cornet ; Mr W. A Martin, flute. The vocal end orchestral feature was charming and the music rendered was magni? ficent. While awaiting the comicg of tbe bride, the choir and orchestra gave a splendid rendition of Rusticana Cavaleria (Mascagni) and as the bridal party entered there was an artistic rendition of tbe bridal chorus from "The Rose Maiden." The ribbons were parted by two charmin? little girls, Miss alary Wootteo, niece of the bride, and Miss Ruth Lynch, ber cousin. They were prettily dressed in white point d'esprit low neck and sbort sleeves, trimmed with white satin ribbons The ushers led the way ia the fo'lowing order : Mr. Hugh L. Miller, of Columbia, S C., cousin of the bride, with Mr. John J. Blair, cf Wilmington : Mr. H. H Brand, of Augusta, brother of the (?room, with Mr John C James, of Wilmington. They wore lovely large pink Chrysanthen: uxs as bouton? ni?res. Following ?be ushers came the maid of honor, tbe bride's cousin, Mis3 A lies Borden, who was attired in a dress of grey cloth, trimmed with passementerie and wor?a black velvet Gainsborough hat. She carried a lovely bouquet of large pink chrysanthe? mums. After her came the bride, who was led to the altar by her uncle, Mr. herbert Leigh Borden, who wore a piok chrysanthemums in his button bole. She was attired in a rieb costume of lilac crepe de chene over taffeta silk, richly trimmed with passementerie and gold. Sbe bad on a regal black velvet hat with plumes and trimmings cf gilt. Sbe wore a brooch of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the groom, and bore a magnificent bouquet of bride roses and maiden bair ferns. The groom came in from the pastor's entrance to the right of the altar, accompa? nied by bis best man, Mr. J. W. Perrin, of this city. They had bontonniers cf pink chrysanthemums. At the altar, Mr. Borden gave away his niece, and the Rev. J. N. Cole, pastor of tbe cborcb, peiformed the marriage witb the ring service. The ring was a Dlain gold band. Tbe ceremony was a beautiful one and when it concluded, the choir and orchestra rendered in an inspiring manner Mendelssohn's wedding march while tbe bridal party retired. As they left tbe church and took carriages in waiting at the door, tbe bells rang out merrily proclaiming tbe bappy event. The bridal party repaired to tbe residence of Mr. Herbert L. Borden, 404 North Front Street, where a brief reception was held. The parlor was prettily decorated and there was a magnificent array of costly and useful' presents from relatives -aa friends in the states and Canada. At 7 p. m. Mr.* Brand and bis bride, amid showers of rice and banging of slippers, took a drawing room car and went north on the Atlantic Coast Line. After a trip to New York they will visit Mr. Brand's relatives io South Carolina aod Georgia and after three weeks will be at home at Mr. S. P. Collier's on Front and Walnut streets. Mr. Brand is chief clerk of Mr. E. Borden, superintendent of transportation of the At? lantic Coast Line, and is one of Wilmington's most estimable and promising young men. His bride is a young lody of rare beauty and personal charms and is exceedingly popular in tbe social circles of our city.' The out of town relatives of the couple, wbo were to attend the wedding, were Mrs. Duffie, of Sumter, S. C., sister of the groom ; Mrs. W. 8. Brand, of Augusta, bis sister-in law ; Mr. H. H. Brand, of Augusta, his brother; Mrs. E R. Wooten, of Rocky Mount, sistet of tbe bride, and ber cousins, Mr. Hugh L. Miller, of Columbia, S C , and Dr. ROD Miller, cf Richmond, Va.-Wilming? ton Messenger, Nov. 15 j A NOTABLE EVENT IN FLOB ENCE. The Marriage of Miss Chase and Mr. W. Paul Friar. Florence, Nov. 15-A notable event in the I society of Florence was the marriage yester? day afternoon of Miss Hattie Gary Chase, eldest daughter o? Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P Chase, Sr , to Mr. William Paul Friar, chief dispatcher of the Atlantic Coast Lins in ib-s city. St. Jobo's Episcopal Church was the scene of this, the prettiest wedding that has J taken place ia Florence tbis season, and the j Rev R. W. Barnwell performed the ceremony, j Mis9 Mary Stroud, beautiful and accom j plisbed, played the wedding march Clad in j a peculiarly loveiy gown of white satin with bridal veil, ihe bride approached the chancel ' leaning on the ?rm cf ber father. She was preceded oy little Mi-?s Lesa Royal, the flower girl, aid Master Robert Rutledge who held the clergyman's prayer book. The maid of honor, Miss Nettie Evans and the dace of .boner, Mrs F. L. Willcox,.-, sister of tbe j bride, wore eiquisite gowns. The groom, attecderj by his brother, Mr | j E K Friar ot Sumter, and ?ir Jerome P. j i Cba:-e, Jr , entered from the v?sr.ry room and I ; met the b'idr and her attendants at the root I of the chancel, where surrounded by the large l< wedding party the rector performed th? beau- ! tiful marriage service of the Episcopal c'iurch j Dr. N. W Hicks and Mr. R. L. Stack-1 house were the ushers ; the following were the bridesmaids a?d groomsmen: Miss Lola j Houston, of Monroe.. N C , with Mr Smnorn I Chase; M?6S Fannie Beckham, of Rock Hill, j i with Mr. R B. Bare; Mies Louis? Evans wi?b Mr. Granville DeLorme, of Sumter; Miss Lucy Evans with Mr. S W G Sbipp ; Miss Annie Bjnum with Dr. W. W. Sibert, of j Sumter ; Miss K*tie Clayton with Mr A M. j Kutreil ; Miss Carrie Baynsworto with Mr. I John M Donian ; Miss Lillie Biker with Mr. I H. A Brunson. ? After the ceremony there was a delightful ! reception at the home of Mr and Mrs J P. j Chase Mr and Mrs Friar I**ft co the even? j ing train for points r.orth to s'enj rn- bonpv j j moon They will ie?ide iti F?oreuce -Thc ! j Stare I A irJehrtul Blunder Will often r.m?e a horrible Burn, Scald. Cut j or Bruise. Bucklen'o Arnica Salve, th? hc<* ia the world will kill tl<e pain ann promptly !<e*.i it. Cure* OM Sere?, Fever Sore?, Ulcer?. I Boil*. Felon?. Cern?, all Skin Eruptions. l'?e<t j Pile Cure on earth. Only 25 ct*, a box. Cure j guaranteed. Sold by J. ? W. Dehurroe, I'ru.g MARRIED. Mr Sam C Reid and Mrs Lsrnp!ey v. ere married at rbe resilience of tbe bride on Ma>n street last evening, Kev. W. A. Keily per? forming the ceremony. Brailsford-Scbofield Mullins, Nov 16-Tbe loveliest wedding ever witnessed h?re was solemnised iu the Baptist church yesterday at 5 30 p ai . when Dr. A.M. Brails ?ord and Misa Lizzie Scho? field were united. The pulpit of the church was banked with lovely evergreens, Holly, cedar, and ivy inter? mingled, and the floor of the stand w*s cov ered with man}' beautiful palms and ferns At the bead of eacb aisle was a large arch covered wt'b white, over which green ivy was twined. Wbite c'oth was laid over the floor on which the bridal party stood, ?nd amid soft lights from shaded lamps, the beautiful Episcopal ceremony was performed by tbe Rev W. H. Barnwell, of Stateburg, S. C. Punctual to the hour appointed, the bridal party entered the church to the strains ?f Menddlesobn's Wedding March played by Miss Maggie M'.Kenna in b?r usual beautiful manner. The ushers rame first, two at a time, up opposite aisles : Mr John Boatwnght, Dan vilie Va., and Will Richardson, Oraogeborg; Dr.G S . White, Charleston, and Mr. ttenry B. Richardson, Jr., Clarendon, and Mr. W. A Gray, Sooth Boston, Va ; Mr. ?1 B. Rich a-dson, Panola, and Mr. J M. Richardson, Panola ; Prof J. E Brozbardt, Mollinr, and R C. Richardson, Clarendon. As they reached the chancel, they crossed and etood opposite each other. Next came tbe two beautiful bridesmaids, Miss Myrtle Lee from Danville, and Misa Henrietta Brailsford of Clarendon, sister of the groom, they were dressed precisely alike in dainty costumes of white organdie, trimmed with satin ribbon and white fichues crossed gracefully over the shoulders. They carried armfuls of b>80tiful American beauty roses The handsome groom came io on the arm of his cousin a;ad best man, Mr. L. E. Brailsford of Mullins. :ind the sweet ?nd charmine bride witb ber brother, Mr. R P. Schofield of j Danville j The bride was attired in a pre'ty and . stylish traveling dress of brown mode c'o'b, j with trimmings of white broadcloth ?She ! woie a brown velvet hat and gioves to i match. Tae bride's bouquet was exquisite bridal roses The groom aud csbers wore I black cutaway coats, ligbt pants and gloves ! Dr Brailsford is a popular young physicim j of this place He ba=> only been here a short while, but bas built up a fine practice and his future is very promishing. Tbs bride is tbe ^nly daughter of Mr and Mrs J. T. Scofield The family have only receotly rooved here from Danville, but Miss Lizzie ba* woo many friends here and is a very popular and charming young lady. The Statf. Marriage in Camden. Camden, Nev. 15.-A very pretty borne wedding was witnessed last night by the rel? atives and friends of the popular young cou pie, Mr Charles H. Z?mp and Miss Mary Kershaw Shannon, at the .-orne of the bride's grandmother, Mrs J. B Kershaw. The c?remony waa performed by the Rev. W. B Gordon, rector of Grace Episcopal church Marriage at Providence. Mr. Editor : On the 15th of this month at 8 p. ID a bridal party composed of the bride, Mi3S Kmma Brown, the groom, Mr Ed. Davis, and attendants drove up to Tirzih Church. They found the church handsomely decorated with evergreens and chrysanthe? mums and crowded almost to overflowing. As they entered the church the wedding march was well executed by Mrs. Woodley and ir. a few minutes the marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. J Davis a cousin of the groom. Thc. following were the attendants : Miss Sarah Brown with Mr James Davis Mise E*a Raffield with Mr. McCaskill. Mifs Oleta Andriwa with Mr. Willie Bor? rows. Milts Davis with Mr George Booth. Miss Hattie Vinson with Mr C. Davis Mi?s Mamie Brown with Mr Braralett. Miss Eloise H*mer with Mr. Marion Andrews Miss Sarah Ann Purkett with Mr. Gilbert B^own The brid* wa9 dressed in white cashmere and the bridesmaids in blue organdie. After the ceremony the bridal party and their friends attended a reception at the residence of Mr. S J. Brown and they will not soon forget the substantial and well conducted r?ception. The groom is from our neighboring county, Kershaw, and all of their Sumter friends wish both bride and groom a long and b?opy life. A. P. V. - ? i -? A Coming Marriage. Cards are ont announcing th? marriage ot Mr. W. Scott Harvin to Miss Mary A. Ttomas, of Charleston, on the twentv-eigbth of this month. Miss Thomas i3 a daughter of Mr. Stephen Thomas and ber mother is a daughter of the iate Col. Thomas H. Coo nors, of this county -Manning Farmer. CoVl Steel or Death. ''There is but one small chance to save your i:*e an that is inn ugh an operation," was the a^ful prospect set before Mrs I IJ Hunt, of Lime Kidge, Avis, by her doctor after vainly trying to cure her of a frightful case of stom? ach trouble and }ellotv jaundice. He didn't count on the marvellous power of Electric Bitters to cure stomach and liver troubles, but <he heard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoided surgeon's knife, now weighs j m-re and feels better than ever. It's positive- ! ly guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and kid? ney trouble?, and never disappoints. Price ! ;>flc at J F W DeLorme's drng store. 1 'he Most Brilliant Affair Ever Given by tho Sumter Club The dance given by the Sumter Club has been acknowledged nv every one to be the ! roo?-t successful ever held since its organizi- j ton The hall was artisticly draped in emilax. j the nand stand on*? bower of green The! music increased to 7 peices, witb the addi- I lion of the drum was indred a treat Bnd the j music of last night ranks this Orchestra ! arnon? ihe first. A large number of visiting ladies were pr?sent and never bave a lovelier set of women been 9een at one time in this city. Tbe snpr-er was all to be desired and at midnight 6!>d a long felt want. Tue costumes far cxcelleJ AU j thing ever cern, *ud 'ne notably lovely gown, won by orf of our vouog matrona, was indeed A j vision of loveliness, a black net covered with I jet spangles, deni train. Among 'he visiting Udies were Mis? Worth, i f Virginia, no stranger to us is this j handsome be'le, nnd her ouetume was among the rao't admited : Mis? Wilson, of Manning ; | Miasen Richardsons, of GNre^doo ; Miss 0?st, of Philadelphia a?.d Mis? Hallie Saunders of Hagood The da??ce la?ted until 3 a m., and the german gracefully led by Mr. I Harby Moses and Mr I Strauss was a picture long to be remembered. DEATH. Mr. Monroe Belvia, of Spring HUI, died Ia9t week from typhoid fever, aod was burted at the Smithville Church oa: Toursday, after services by Rev. J H. Thacker rie leaves a wife and a large family cf children. Mr D J. Holliday, of ? ivateer, died at bis home on last S?*tur#ay, ihe 17fh, fora paralysis, with which be was takea on Tues? day before He w?s 63 years old He went through the civil war, ?r9c in To. D, Second Regiment, and afterwards la Garden's Bat? tery. He left no family, his wife having pre? ceded bim in death several years. A Village Blacksmith taved His Little SOD'S Life. Mr H. H. Black, the well known visage blacksmith at Grahamville, Sullivan Co , N. Y., says : "Our little eon, 6ve years old, bas always been subject to croup, and sd bad have tbe attacks bees, that we have feared many times that he would die. We have bad tbe doctor and us*d many medicines, but Chamberlain's Co?gb Remedy is n?w our sole reliance. It seeras to dissolve tbs tough mucus and by giving frequent doses when the croupy sympt?me appear we have found that the dreaded crosp is cured before it gets settled." There is no danger in g-iviog this remedy for it contains no opium or other in? jurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as aa adult. For sale by Dr A J China. - - am The proposition to convert tbe Opera House into a hotel is rather startling and before the people would agree to it the cost of remodel? ing the building would have to be counted and proof furnished that tbs change will be profitable. To remove a iioublesorr.e corn or bunion : First soak tbs cora or bunion in warm w*ter to sof:en it, tneu pare it down as closely as possible wrtnoi t drawiv.g biood and apply Chamberlain's PJ.IQ Balm twice daily; rub? bing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A C'?m plaster should be worn for a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism. Pain Bilm is u-n aqaaled For sale by Dr A J China. F C Stoney, the tailor wbo works for D. J. Chandler, met with a serious accident last Sunday eight by being thrown from his ve? hicle against a tree, fracturing bis hip cr upptjr bone of the tbigb. He was on bis way home from the negbborbood of Stateburg, when bis horse became frightened and shied, suddenly 'browing bim out. Tbe horse did not leave him, but .be was unable to move until some one happened to come along tbe road and found bim. He will be laid up for six or eight weeks probably. WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALE DISEASES CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. Painful and Suppressed Menses. Ir regularit}-. Leucorrhoea, Whites, Steril? ity, Ulceration of the Uterus, change of life, in matron or maid, all find re? lief, help, benefit and cure in JOHNS? TON'S SARSAPARILLA. It is ? real panacea for a**i pain or headache about the top or^back of the head, distress? ing pain in the left side, a disturbed condition of digestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nerv? ousness and irritation, sleeplessness, muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, leg-ache, irregular ac? tion of the heart, shortness of breath, abnormal discharges, with extremely painful menstruation, scalding- of urine, swelling-of feet, soreness of the breasts, aeuralgia. uterine displacement and catarrh, and all those symptoms and troubles which make the average wo? man's life so miserable. MICHIGAN DEUS CO., Detroit, Mich. J. S. HUGHSON & CO. Sumter.8.0. WANTED HANDS-A few wbite fami? lies with boys and girls over 10 years old can get work at tbe Sumter Cotton Mills. Apply to D. Jas. Winn, Supt. Nov 14-3t WANTED, for cash, Dogwood and Per? simmon Logs. Sootbern Hardwood Company, P. 0. Bex ?29, Cnarlestoo, S C. Nov 14-4m JLand For Sale. ATRACT of 47 acred of land near Oswe go. Liberal terms Applv to ?Nov 21-3t D. M. Yu UNG, Atty. j THE Standard Warehouse Co., Columbia, S. C. Cotton Capacity, 20,000 bales. Storage aod ioenraoce 15 cte. p<r baie per month, or fractioc thereof. Special rates on large lots. Lib?rai advances at low rate of inter est on cotton stored with U?. Write to EDWIN W. ROBERTSON, Sec, or H. L ELLIOTT, Mgr. Sept 19-3u Estait1 o? Mrs? Julia V. Reynolds. .4 LL PERSONS having clairol against J.\ the aforesaid Estate wi'l pns ntsame, duly attested, and all persons indebted to said E--thte will make pavmcnt to MARK REYNOLDS, Nov 7-3t Eior. lice Eitra Teri of Court UNDE*R AND PURSUANT to an Order of His Honor Judge Ernest Gary there wm be nn extra term of the Court of Com? mon Pie?s for Sumter County at Sumter Court House beginning Monday, Nov. 26th, *t 10 o'clock H. m SHEPARD NASH, Nov 7 C C C P. & <T. S SOT ic: K. VLL PERSONS are hereby put on notice that all lands owned ny tbe under- ; siuued have been posted, and anyone scoot- j iog. hooting or trapping, or fishing or gig* j ging by torch light will be prosecoted. R M. COOPER W ?sacky, S C. Nov 7-31 i 25 rolls of S ?For this Week new ? A/IIiaS p6 White Japanese? Alidad * * Quilts jVf??tt?np-<2 ? # $0? HEAVY Q?ALI. iTi a iiiiig^are Now B d S TVANDWO?TH Just to band-see these! m, . J , . . . ? $1.25, Special uew paneros. | The*]ast shipmen JUSt ID. 9?C We have gathered together the largest and most varied oollection cf TOYS-DOLLS AND DOLL FUR? NITURE Ever brought to Sumter. These goods are imported direct, by us, and we promise you a little later such a display as has never been seen here before*. We have prepared the following specials- for this week-they are morfey savers : Price For This Week Only 10 dozen Felt Window Shades, compl?te with fixtures, 15a. 19 pieces 10 4 Unbleach Sheeting, regular 20c> this week 25c 24 Art Squares (or Druggets) regular $4 50 and ?5-this week $?> 99 aod S4 39 36 TaDcsty Rugs. 27x54, fringed, at 98s 36 Velvet Rugs. 27x54. fringed, at ?1 39. TOWELS-2 GREAT SPECIALS-10 dcz Lneo Hock (size 20x40) reg? ular 2?2, this week 19J. 20 dcz Linen Huck Towels at 9o. From Our Shoe Department. 72 prs Ladies Button and Lace Shoes-regular $1.50. The best shoe at the piice in Sumter. For this week only $1.39, Specials in Children's School Shoes, the Kind That Wear. 36 Children's Jackets, Navy Blue, Braid Trimmed, regular 81.50. Special this week $1 29. 24 Ladies' Wool Balmorals this week at 69c. Large line of Blankets and Comforts at prices the lowest in Sumter. 24 pcs Fancy Dress Goods 40 and 42 in wide, regular 25c, this week only 19c. Have you tried our new Straight Front Corsets? You should. French Gored, perfect in fit and comfort. Schwartz Bros., Sumter's Dry Goods Leaders, Fashion Emporium. Nov 20 For Heating or Cooking We can please you. For Parlor, Din? ing Room or Kitchen we have the latest heat-making apparatus. ,_. _ If the eye is 0UR if?-? [1 dazzled by the ^ |^^^^^^^^^^^|^ many beaiU Bring your old stoves and exchange for new. T. C. SCAFFE, The old reliable Stove -Dealer. Atlantic Cotton Oil Company, Sumter, Charleston, Camden, Bennettsville, S. C, and Gibson, N, C. Offer for Sale for Cash or on Approved Security, High Grade Cotton Seed Meal, Acid Phosphate, German Kainit, Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash, Cotton Seed Hulls, in bulk, baled or sacked* Hilliest Cash ?flarke? Price Paid for Cotton Seed. .A ddress nearest mill point, or head office, Sumter, S. C., PERRY MOSES, Pre?. HORACE HARDY, Vice Pres. A. C. PHELPS, Sec'ty and Treasurer. C. C. FISHBURNE, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. Nev 21-Im Duplicate Whist, Duplicate Whist, Duplicate Whist, Improved Kalamazoo Method, Improved Kalamazoo Method, improved Kalamazoo Method. H. G. ?STEEN & CO.