The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, January 16, 1901, Image 5
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18. 1901.
Entered at the Pott Office at Sumter.S
C., a? Second Glass Matter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
O'Donnell k Co-Going Rapidly.
D J Chandler-A Q.arter Off Sai?.
H Harby-60 Heao Horse- and Mulei.
Sstate of Ed. B. Miller-Notice to Debtors
and Creditors.
Wanta-Man to Take Charge of Pre wises.
Keane Piano for Salo.
Katata of Dani J Holliday-Notice to
Debtors aod Creditors. <
PERSONAL.
Sr. W. S. Wheeler ia ia the eily.
Mr. Gay McBride was io the city Saturday.
Mr*. E. Ry uecberg has gone to Saran nab.
Mr. W. T. Aycock, of Columbia, is io the
.sty.
Sr W. S. Chaodler was ia the city Mon
day.
Mr. R. J. Mayes, Jr.. of Mayesville, is ic
the city. ,
Mr. P P Cooper, of The State, was in the
?tty Mooday.
Sberiff Scarborough weat to Colombia Fri?
day morning.
Mr. E. V. Gr?en has been io the city for
several days.
Mr. Perry Mose?, Jr., is in the city for a
iew c^ays stay.
Miss Jnlie Marea of Pano'a i3 visiting Mi33
Stoma Mason.
Dr. B. M Badger, of Marion, was io the
city TaoMday.
Miss Alica Warren, of Salem, was in the
c:ty Saturday.
Mr. J. R. Coosar, of Mayesville, was in
the city Thursday.
Mr. Eogene Cooper, of Mayeeville, wes io
?fcecity yesterday.
Mr. R. T. Pittman, of Gourdins, was ?a the
Friday on business.
Mr. D. M. Bia nd i og bas gooe to Bennetts
ville on a business trip.
Mr. C. C Wilson, of Colombia, returned
some yesterday moroing.
Mr. J. A. Eppersoo, of Florence bas been
in the city for several days.
Misses Camilla and Gussi? King, of Flor?
ence, are visiting io the city.
Miss Jessie Jenoiogs of Colombia, is visit?
ing Mrs. Van Telbnrg Hofman.
Slr. W. S Manning, of Spartaoburg, has
seen in the city for several days.
Treasurer Scarborough left Saturday rcorc
>ng to epeod a short time at his home.
Maj. D. B Anderson, cf Birmingham. Aia,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. N. G Osteen.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Bostick, of Timmocs
vii'e, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. China.
Mr. C. B Creech, of the firm of Creech &
Lillie, Mayesville, was ic the city Monday.
Miss Georgie Bardin, of Fayetteville, N C.,
is visiting ber aia'ier, Mrs T. V. Walsh, Jr.
Mr. B. F. Wilson, of Mayesville, and son,
Mr. M. B. Wilson, were in tba city Satorday.
Rev. H. H. Covington ha3 returned from
Beaoettsviiic where be spent the past few
days.
Mr. Robert Shelor, who has been in
Anderson for several days, returned last
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Ssabrook and daughters, of
Hdisio Istend, are visiting Rer. and Mrs.
James McDowell.
Miss Ad? Mayes, of Mayesville, passed
ihrocgb toe city Monday on her way home
fr?ta Summerton.
Mr. Herbert A. Moses ha3 gone to Colum?
bia, fie is elected clerk of the Ways and
Meaas Committee.
Dr. W; Alford returned to the city Sat?
urday mornfeg after a visit to his home at
tittle Rock, S. C.
Tbe family of Mr W.H. Bryan, who ha fe
bees living near Daizsl), bave recently re
coved to Sumter.
Hist Suma Mood made a visit to ber sis*
Cer, Mrs W. R. Scarborough, of Bisbopvilie,
Jast Friday aod Saturday.
Mr. Henry C McLeod and his two sons,
Barry and Arthur, of Rembeus, spent a few
days in the city last weak.J
Miss Bettie Black aad Miss Moneta Osteen
?eft on last Thursday for Georgetown to visit
Miss Lizzie! Back of that city.
Dr. Frank H. Sewyer, of Bdgefield, S. C ,
has arrived in the city and bas accepted a
poaitioo at DeLcrme's Pharmacy.
Mr H. M. Ayer, of The Florence Times,
was ia tba city Satorday en route to Colom?
bia, and paid this office a short visit.
Mr. G. A. Lem moa and Dr. H. M. Stnckey
returned to the city Thursday night from
Dove8ville, whare they attended Mr. Cun?
ningham's wadding
Mr. Joseph G. Brady who haa been
rsstding near Gallard's Croas Road.?, has re?
cently removed bis family to town and will
henceforth make this their home.
Mr. W. J. Donnelly, representing Barlow
darlow Bros Mammoth Minstrels, was io tba
city Satorday. This large minstrel.company
will appear hare on the 19tb inst.
Mr. W. W McMillan and family have re?
moved to this city from Cameron, S. C. Mr.
McMillan bas accepted a position with the
Sumter Elcetric Light and Ice Company.
Several copies of Corsicana, Texas, papers
cr a recent date received Monday morning in?
form os that Col. J. D. Blaodiag has arrived
ha that city aod is visiting his son Judge
James M. Blandiog.
Mr. Herbert Moses of Sumter, son of Hon.
A:lamont Moses, waa yesterday afternoon
elected clerk of the Ways and Means Com
zrlxtee of the Hoaee. Mr. Moses, Jr., is a
South Carolina Collage graduate and voluo- ?
veered in the Spanish war as a private -The
Sute.
M as Eitacor Thomson is visiting Mrs. A.
?. Fiower3
Mr. J E. Aoderaoa, of Mayeaviile, was
in the city yesterday.
The cbaio gang i3 8t work on the ro?d3
about Stateburg ai present
Tbeannnual bacqiat of Hollywood ?Camp
W. of W. wi:i ho held ?onigbt
The large plate glass windows for O' Don
sell & Co's, new store ha?e arrived aod will
soon b? ta place
Quality and cot quantity makes DeWitr's
Little Early Risers such valuable little liver
pills. J- S. Hughsoo k Co.
A: a meeting of tba Board of Directots of
the Back cf Sumter, Thursday, al! the offi?
cers were ra-elected.
The gang of canMers who have been play?
ing for some time ;n Columbia, seem to have
drifted to this city lately.
Such little pills as DeWirt'o Little Early ?
iv 5?.rs are very easily takon, and they are !
wonderfully effective io cieaosmg the ilvej j
acd bowels J. S. Hu?beon ? Co.
Preparation? are Oeing ta??e to erect a j
r?sidence on o e of the vacant lots OQ Ora-.
barn Stree* This : evidence will t.elong to i
Mr. J. R Ligon There *re quite A number i
?* caw residences going up a!) over tbe city. I
MARRIAGE.
Yesterday afternoon, at 5 20 o'e'ock, at
the residence of th? brides niothT, Mrs. H I.
Dicking, Mr. Edward Fe*e?!, of Rock Hill,
and Hiss Maisie Diokiaa were united in
marriage, tba R?T C. C. Brown officiating.
The marriage waa atteaded bj relatives and
a few intimate friends only. Tbe bride and
groom left on the 6 24 train for New York.
The marriage of Mr. W. Rogers Scart>or
! cogh, o? Bisbopvi?le, and Miss Rosa, tbe
! youngest daughter of the late Rev W W.
! Mood, was celebrated Wednesday moroiog,
January 9tb, at 9 30 o'clock ?io tba Sum?
merton Methodist Church io the presence of a
large congregation of the relatives and
friend?, quite a number from Biabopviiie and
this etty baring gone to Summerton for the
occasion.
Tbe chnreh waa tastefully decorated with
bolly and bamboo Tines and afforded a bright
and cbarmiog setting for a morning mar?
riage.
Promptly at the boer tbe bridal party en?
tered the church while Mrs. J. W. Biiley,
who presided at the organ, played the "Wed?
ding March" from Lobecgrin
Tbe ushers, Messrs. Julian Rogers and R
D. Reid, of Bi8ho|)Tilie, and J. F Libara,
of Summerton, and Dr W. R McLeod, of
Timmonsvi!le; came firs?, ibm the bride
leaning on tbe arm of her brother. Dr W R.
Mood, ard the groom with his bc3t man, Ur
Eugene McCotcbeo.
When the oridal party reached the altar
?they were m?t cy HST W A Rogeic, of
? Oiangebcrg, who performed tbs ceremony
! briefly and impressively Tbe ceremony eod
I ed and the organ pealed forth Mendiescbn's
j Wedding March while the bride ano groom
and attendants were leaving the church.
The bride wore a handsome and becoming
traveling suit of royal purple that set off ber
charming and piquant ngurefto perfection,
j and ii was the ofteo expressed opinion that
she waa a most charming bride.
The bridal party came at once to this city
! where they were entertained at a dining giveo
! in honor of Mr. and Mrs Scarborough by
j Mr. and Mrs. Artbor Baltzer. At 6.45 Mr.
? acd Mrs. Scarborough took the train for
I Bishoprille where they will make their home,
I Mr. Scscboroogh being a native aod one of
I the rising young business men of that plac
Tuesday evening the hospitable borne of
Mr. 0- C. Scarborough of Snmmtrtoo, was
tba scene of a reception given io honor of
j the bride and groom to b&, which wes attend
! ed by thbir rnaoy friends.
The bride was until a short time agc a
resident of Sumter wbere she waa deservedly
popular and has innumerable friends wbo
unite in wishing her every happiness and in
concratuiaticg Mr Scarborough on wincing
so charming a bride.
Tbe marriage of Miss Mamie, eldest daegb
ter of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Dove, of Dovesville,,
Darlington County aod Mr. David W. Cun?
ningham, of this city, were united in mar
riage at 3 3D o'clock Wednesday afternoor,
January 9 th at hs Black Creek Church,
Dovesville, Rev. B M. Fulton, of Darlington,
performing the ceremony. 5
The church was prettily decorated with
vine3 and petted plants, the blinds were
clos?d and tbe building illuminated with
lamps and candies
The bride entered the church with ber
sister Miss ??ina Dove and Mr. Cunningham
came in with his be3t aran, Mr. H. J. Mc
Liunn, Jr.
The other attendants were Misses Gertrude
Jennings, Lily Cunningham, Octavia Dove
Louise Mcintosh. Ollie Gatewood, Mamie
Winn, Helen Brown and Mabelle Dove, and
Dra. H M. Stuckey and W. B. Alford and
Keesrs John Cunningham, Leon Dove, C B
Yeadon, G A. Lemmon, W. L. Lee and J.
D. Witherspoon.
After the ceremony which wa3 brief but
impressive in its simplicity, the bridal party
and a number of guests drove from the
church to the bexe of Mr. and Mrs. J C.
Dove where a reception was bald from 4 to 6
o'clock, when Mr Cunningham and bis
bride left os the evening tram for Indian
town, Williamsburg county to spend a week
or longer with his parents Dr. and Mrs. J.
C. Cunningham, before coming to this city
Mr Cunningham aod his wife both have
hoste of friends ia thia city and they will
meet with a welcome aa sincere as the con
gratulatiooa and good wishes fer every happi?
ness that is now showered apon them.
MARRIED.
At th? residence of the bride's parents, at
TJoa, Darlington County, on Wednesday, Jan
9, Mr. A. D. Witberspooa, of this city, and
Miss Mary King, the Rey. Mr. Piel officiat?
ing.
A", the Baptist masse, on Sunday, Jas. 13,
Mr. Andrews, of Concord, and Miss Winkles,
the Rev. C. C. Brown officiating.
Married oa Sunday, Jan. 13. 1901, after
tbe morning service at Tirzah Presbyterian
Church, by Rev. J. C. Bailey, Mr. George R.
Phillipa and Miss Sallie Lee, of Catchall,
S C.
Hymeneal.
Invitations to the marriage of Mr. Abe
Rettenberg, of this city and Miss Miriam
Weil, of Savannah, Ga , have been received
in thia city. The marriage will take place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs H.A. Weil, the
bride's parents, No. 3 Gordon Street, West,
Saviioaab, Ga., at 8 30 o'clock p. m., Toes
day, January 22nd.
DEATH.
Mr J W. HolHday, of the Jordan neigh?
borhood, died Wedoeeday night after a brief
illness. The funeral services were held at
Jordan Church at ll o:clock Friday morning.
Mr. James Cresswell, aged 19 years died
at Fayetteville, N C , yestsraay He waa
a son of Mr. Jas J. Crosswell fore?rly of
this county
0 Donnell & Co s., new store is nearly
ready for occupancy, Tbis store will ne one
of toe handsomest to be fouod in the State !
The spring like weather of last week starteJ
toe buds on the elm tr?es to swelling, and
there is danger that the fruit will begin pre?
maturely.
Toe horse dealers are busy selling farm
stock. Moles ore tn euch demaud tba? h>?b
prices do not appear to d?cr?t?e thc number
sold
If troubled with a week digestion, -belching
sour stomach, or if you feel dull r.fter eating,
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab?
lets. Price, 2S cente. Samples free at Dr A J
China's drug store.
Th?re is quite a good crowd cf people cn j
our streets nearly everydty. This is ? gocd j
sign of the baeine33 and protjrea? of our city, j
O'Donnell & Co have sent out Borne of tie.
bandso-T-est Calendars <f the season Thev !
are real works of <*r\ n^d wiil he sn ornara ;: t j
io any effie or borne
The :;eed of new bouses io Somier is gna'.e- ;
at present than even b? fore, *r.d ? Cozen < r
more bouses could ce rented ty d?sirai);
tenants st ocr.?.
Cut this ont and t?ikc i: to Dr A J Cbina'a i
d.*?'v **ore .;od cet s frte samr?!* .vf Chan bf-r- '
Jam's Stomach and L'Vpr T?b'e*?, the be;t ;
physic They i?so curr flisordeia <;f tho ;toro ;
ach. I>illicu9ness and heednche.
ESCAPED FBOM CITY JAIL.
A 3rat.ll negro, who bas been confined in
the city jiil for some minor offense, escaped
Wedcesdav by crawling through the hara of
one of the windows. The piace tbrouiq
which be e?caped is hardly large enough for
a cat to crawl through, it is raid.
Th? Sumter Training behool For
Nurses
Drs. Julius A. Mood, S. Cbnndler Bak?r
aod Van T?lborg Hofman hare applied to tbe
secretory of state for a charter to organize and
establish a training school for ourses in Suns
ter, S. C Abore named gentlemen and
Messrs B. 0. Purdy and Neill O'Donnell will
constitute the board of directors.
Tbe education of tbs pupil nurses will be
both : Practical ; by the experience which
they will gain while working io the private
hospitals of Drs Mood and Baker or my oth?
er hospital in Sumter Coooty, which at tbe
discretion of the board of directors will girs
toe nurses sufficient practical excerience.
Theoretical : Through ? course of lectores,
extending over a period of two years, which
lectures will be giren by several physicians
of this city.
After a two year's course of practical work
in connection with theos institutions ?nd after
passing tba final eliminations held ev the
lectures, tor nurses wiil be giren a diploma
of graduation from the Sumter Training
School
The schcol will be opened February, 1901,
with a c'n&3 of at Itast five pupils. The fol?
lowing doctors bars accepted ihe invitation
of tbs board cf directors to lecture : Julius A.
Mood, S Chandler Biker, Van Telburg Bof
ra*s. J. S Hugbson, H M. Stocker, Archie
Chica, Waiter Cheyne and A C. Dick.
-i - I ? i CM
Smithville Line Open.
Tho telephone line from Mannville to
Smithville was cpsred on Saturday. This
line is own?d by Mr N. Barnett, of Mannvil?f.
All :be pointe in the county will soon be coo
nscte? now.
- -? -x?-?*
Two negroes got into a mix op Monday
night, and one of them threw a bottle at the
other, which missed tts aim and crashed into
one of Mr L. W Folsom's plate gls?D win?
dows They bare not been arrested yet,
but the police are after them.
The merited reputation for curing piles,
sores acd skin diseases acquired by DaWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, has led to the making of
worthless counterfeits Be .?ore to get ooly
DeWitt's Salve. J. S. Hugbson & Co.
There 19 much dissatisfaction cmong the
firemen 00 eceouot of the action of the Mayor
last week in fining one of their numb-r for |
riding without a lantern on bis way to the
fire on Tueeday night.
1 The City Council was to h*7f? met la3t
Wednesday night, bot failing to obtain a
quorum, tbey adjourned to meet Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock. The council did not
meet again Thursday night. Only tb; Mayor
and two Aldermen were prient. There will
probably be co meeting now until the regu?
lar time.
Tba most sooth i og, be-iliog and antiseptic j
application ever demised is Dewitt's Witch
Haze! Salve. It relieves at oece end cures
ptle9, sores, eczsma and skin diseases. Be
ware ef imitations. J S. Hugbson & Co.
The new Bartlett Street Church, Baptist,
is cow in a fair way to completion. T?e
weatherboarding is on and Ve roof i? being
corked on. This church will present quite a
neat appearance wheo finished.
The ladies of the Methodist Church held a
meeting Sor.day after the morning serv-ce,
to formulate plans for the purchase of a new
organ for tba church They raised some?
thing over $400 at the meeting lt has not
been decided yetas to the kind of organ to be
bought, but they may purchase one finer than
any in tbe city.
Pepsin preparatioos often fail to relieve
n?igestion because they can digest only
albuminous foods. There is one preparation
that diges'S ali classes of food, and that is
Kodol Dyspepsia Care. It ceres tbe worst
cases of indigestion and gives insrant raJief,
for it digests what you eat. J. S Bogbson
& Co.
A negro undertook to drive a spirited borte
in a wagon and lead a wild eyed ox at the
eame time last Saturday aod the result was
a general mix up 00 Main street. No serious
damage was done, bot a lady who was scated
in a buggy in froot of Hcghsoo's drug store
had a narrow escapa, sa tbe wagon was
backed agairst the boggy and very nearly
overturned it.
Tba new road across Black River has not
yet been completed and turned over to tbe
County Commissioners. The latest informa,
tion is that the causeway is practically finish?
ed and will be ready to be thrown open for
traffic within a short time, bot as yet noth?
ing has been dona toward openiog the ap*
preaches on either side of the swamp. There
ara now neighborhood roads leading to the
causeway, but they will require considerable
improvement before they can be considered
firs: clars puolic highways.
When threatened by paeumonia or any
other lung trouble, prompt relief is necessary,
as it is dangerous to delay. We would sug?
gest that One Minute Cough Core be taken as
soon as indications of having takeo cold are
noticed. It cores quickly and its early use
orevents consumption. J S Hugbson A
Co
An outhouse in the rear of Capt. A P.
Vinson's residence was burned on Tues?
day morning, Jan. 8tb. The firemen were
obliged to string about 1200 feet of ho3*> io
order to re?cb the fire When water w.e
obtained, the building WHS completely
destrny9d. It was fono'l, aleo, '.hm an
attempt had been made to set fire to a chickeo
house near bv, bot ?he fire appeared to h ;vp
gone cut From all appearances it seems
that the fire had an incendiary oripto. It
might have caused qui'e a disasierous fire, as
the outbuildings were near the re?ider:c?s of
no'h C'-pt. Vinson, and Mr. C W. S tan st ll.
Af soon as the new water mains are put
down th:s section rf the city will bive a
much better fire protection
This season there is a large death rate
among children from croup and lung trou?
bles. Prompt acion will eave the little ones \
from these terrie!? diseases We know of j
nothing so certain to give instant relief as j
One Minute Cough Cure, it can also be re?
lied upon in grippe aod all throat and lung !
troupes cf adults. Pleasant to take J S
Huyhson & Co.
Report of Health Officer.
The s'n'is'iro given below were extrne'eo ;
from Health Officer Reardcn'e report f..-r 1900. j
The report coi.tiir;9 much on tn? geoeral m
provemenrp in sanitary conditions ot* city,
?od suggsp's otb?r needed reforms Tbe fV
lowicg uri* the de*tb and birth etstistirv f. r
1900 : De*tbs -Whi?e. male? 22, f-males 23 ;
Colore J, ma es 39. fernuie:' Tl. Total maits
61. to:al females 03.. Tn'*! wti's 4~> t i*; I
chored Ul Voial deaths 15G. B:rt'r.r
Whit??, i3'.ie' ??, fexales 30* ; colored, mal s
57, f- malpe 47 Total male? 100. ?oral fer??H] 9
83 Total wiute.i 70, total rolo cd 10-? Tot-l
birchs 183
PASTOR OF THE BARTLETT
STREET CHURCH.
Rev. F. M. 8att6rwhite Has Accept?
ed the Cal).
A ct!! bas bren extended to Rev. F. M.
Satterwhire, of Blenheim. Marlboro County,
by the Bartlett Street Baptist Church, and be
bat accepted the pastorate of the church. He
win come to Sumter on March 1st, bj which
time tb? church bui?dtng will have been com?
pleted.
Mr. Satterwbife is a man of about fortj
jeers of aije and ?3 preacher of ability, a
roost eoccessfol pastor. He will give his
entire time to this charge, the Bartlett Street
congregation not being ip favor of uniting
with any other congregation in calling a pp.s
tor, ss it is felt that the work here is of suffi?
cient importance to require the excludive
attention of the pastor.
A New Doctor and a ?6W Dentist.
Darlington is to have a new doctor and a
new dentist.
Dr C P O^een, who has b?ea practicing
in the Spring Hill section of Sumter county
for a number of years, has decided to move
to Darlington and his brother, Dr N. G
?stren, of Sumter, will also move to Dar?
lington to practice dentistry The former is
a graduate ct' the Vanderbilt University
Medical School in Nashville and the latter a
graduate of the DtotiMry School of the Uni?
versity ot Maryland. Both cf th^se gen tie?
mpo were in Darlington last Saturday look
iog around and while here decided to move
to Darlington fer the practice of th?ir pro
fissions. Ther engaged offices cv?r Cox &
Daoizler's drug etore and Dr. N. G. Osteeo,
the dentist, expects to be io Darlington after
j Jan. 20
Darlington is a growing town and a good
field for another doctor and dentist and toe
Mews welcomes the above mentioned gentle?
men to this community. -Darlington Hews
Approaching his il6th Birthday.
Richard Green, the old colored man in this
city, wbo bas been mentioned io these col?
umns several timea heretofore, will reach bis
H6tb birthdaj on the 17th or next mooth if
he lives until that tia e He claims tbat the
paper be bas giving bis age is authentic, and
bi3 statements of things that be knew in his
youth, and still remembers, place b:s age
somewhere, at least, io tbe neighborhood of
what he claims. All of bis imie me family
?re dead, and be is dependent upon toe he:p
cf his friends for a living. A mi'e box sur?
mounted by bi3 picture ba* been kept for hts
benefit at the store of H. G Ostern & Co. for
the past ye2r, sod be saya that the tittle he
gets from it furnishes tbs principal part of
bis living.
He ons bees unable to do manual labor for
several years, bu', is able to walk about, and
comes for his mite contributions every week
or two. To see his gratitude fer what be
gets wou.d compensate any given We
bespeak for him the remembrance of all the
I kind beaned :n anticipation <-.f h's coming
birthday.
A few conies of his picture, that have been
contriouted to bim by l\r Wir.bom and Mr
Rhodes, are for s<?le for hi3 benefit at H. G.
Ostern & Co's Book Store.
- mum *~+~+~+~^^BW-- ?
f Th? Mother's Friend.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the moth?
er's favori-e. It ?3 pleasant Hnd safe for chil?
dren to take and always cu-es. It is intend?
ed especially for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough, and is the nest medicine
made for these diseases. There :s not the
least danger in giving it to children for it
contains no orinro or other iojorious drug
and may bc given aa confidently to a babe as
to an adult. For sale by A. J. China.
Stranger Dies m Mill District.
A stranger, said to be named Sandy, died
in tbe ratl?eectioo of the city on Saturday of
typhoid pneomonia. He was from all ap.
pearaaces a eoldier in tba late Spanish or
Philippine war, as be hhd papers of tn boo*
orabie discharge in bis pocket He was
boriod on Suoday, in Hoyt's burial ground,
by the people of the cotton factory.
1
. An
imperfect skin
is always caused by
bad blood. Remove the
cause! Improve your
blood. How? By tak?
ing the blood purifier
that has stood the test
for thirty years
g QUART BOTTLE.
I If has thousands of
I happy friends. Quart
$ Bottles sell, every
I where at $i.
fe "THE MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY,"
\\ Detroit, Mich.
Wk n^^y^^Mw - -,-........ .....
K Liverettes for Liver ills,
S Tlie Famous Little Liver PiUt.
J. S. n?GIlriON & CO. Sumter,S.C.
\\/-ANTED, for cash, Dogwood and Per
\\ simeon Logs Southern Hardwood
Company, P O Box Cbarlesto:., S C.
Nov 14-4m
FJR SALE-A Knana Piaoo, IQ fiue state
of preservation Mark Reynolds
Jan 16-it
"1T7ANTKD-A sober, eettled married man.
\Y no children preferred, who wants a
healthy borre, to tske charge cf lot and
premises Work light. Salarv moderate
Ap-lr to H. L.Pincane?, Jr, Cttcball,
P. O'. S C. ' Jan lg -u
Estate of Ed. B. Milter, Dec'd.
\ LL PERSONS having claim* against
J.\ toe aforesaid Estate wi>l pr-a-ntsame,
dulv attested, and ali persons hdeoted to
s-*id" Estate will mnke payment without de
luy to SHEPARD NASH.
C. CC P k Ci. S .
j4n ;t? - 3J Admtnittra:or j
Estate of Dan'] J. Hollada?, Dee'd j
I^SRSONS having cfaime ugliest Snid j
M-ure wi;l -'resent came dulv arte?led, ' ?
.? s\: \ indent, d to in.d ri?'.ne wi 1 :
make payaient ai note to
fl E NESBITT,
J.n ?4. - H. QaaitfiVd Kxec:)tor. | i
&smso ?$ : C U R E r-q
CURES WHtKr. ALL tLSt rAILi. " |
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
In time. Sold by druggists._
s WEDDING GIFTS ?
In Fine China, Bric-a-brac, Bronze,
Clocks, American Cut Glass, Mirror
Plateaux, Sterling Silver and fine
Plated Ware, etc. Showing finest line
of Goods ever exhibited in Sumter.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
E. A. BUETMAN,
Jeweler and Watchmaker,
MAIN STREET.
m
eyer is in the West
and will return with
Head Horses and Mules.
There will he some fine
Mules among them*
Competition being the life of trade
we will have to hustle to merit our share
of patronage, there being six sale stables
in the city.
. UAMBY.
Grand Reduction Sale?
Beginning on Monday, January 7th and con?
tinuing until Mondajr, January 21st.
It is impossible to give you the reduction oo every article, but from the fol?
lowing quotations you can form ao idea of the boca ?de redactions we are mak?
ing Every article guaranteed as represented or money refaoded :
In Men's Clothing.
No 7455J, D B square cut, stripe worsted Suits, sizes 33, 34, 35, 37, 40,
reduced from $10 to 7 50
No 7396, 3 B square cut, stripe casmere Suits, sizes 34, 35, 37, 38, 42,
reduced from $9 to 7 00
No 9065, R C black worsted Suits, sizes 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, reduced from
$9?io 7 00
No 7476, R C stripe'casmere Suits, d b vest, sizes 33, 35, 40, reduced
from $12 50 to 9 50
8 R C aod DB blue and black cheviot Suits, sizes 34, 35, 37, 40, all
wool, reduced from $12 50 to 9 75
No 5501, Military cot, stripe casmere, sizes 35, 36, 37, 38, reduced from
$15 to ll 50
No 5400, R C stripe worsted Suite, sizes 36, 37, 38, 42, reduced from
$17 to 13 50
Child's Clothing.
40 Suits, assorted patterns in casmeres, cheviots aod worsteds, sizes 7 to
15, reduced from $2 25 to 1 60
Suits, 2 patterns with 2 pair pants, sizes 7, ll, 12 and 15, reduced from
$2 75 to 2 ?5
Check worsted D B Suits, sizes 9 to 15, reduced from $4 50 to 3 00
D B etriDe worsted Suits, sizes 8,10, ll, 14, 15, reduced from $6 to 4 25
Brown Vestee Suits, all wool, sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8, reduced from $3 to 2 15
MEN'S PANTS.
30 pair of casmere, worsted and cheviot, $3 aod 3 50 PaDts, reduced
to $2 40
Mens' Overcoats.
Blue and brown, all wool Kersey Overcoats, goilted satin lining, reduced
from $13 50 to 10 50
Drab Kersey Overcoats, all wool, reduced from $10 50 to 8 00
All wool grey Chinchilla Overcoats, reduced from $6 50 to 4 85
Youths' Overcoats.
Fancy b'ne Kersey Overcoats, sizes 16 to 19, reduced from $4 50 to 3 00
Oxford Overcoats, sizes 17 to 19, reduced from $6 50 to 4 50
Boys' Overcoats
40 Overcoats, assorted patterns, sizes 5 to 8, reduced from $1 50 to 75c
ll B.-:vV light color, short Overcoats, sizes 5 to 14, reduced from $3
to 2 25
HATS.
100 Mens1 all wool Alpines, all sizes, reduced from 75c to 50c
100 Boys' Hats, reduced from 25c to 20c
SHIRTS.
80 Mens' colored stiff bosom Shirts, assorted patterns, all sizes, reduced
from 75c to 60c
70 Boys' colored stiff bosom Shirts, assorted patterns, sizes 12| to 14,
reduced from 50c to 43c
60 Men's colored Shirts, stiff bosom, 2 collars and 1 pair cuffs, reduced
from 75c to 60c
50 Mens' all wool Shirts, assorted colors, ?izes lil to 17. reduced from
$1 and $1 25 to ?5c
JUST OPENED
2500 yards of new Pet eales, 58 different patterns to select from, 36 foches
wide, ail at 8? cents
'.)') doz Ladies' Ribbed Vests-a few more than we went just now Spe?
cial fur this sale 25c
Do you need a Silk Shirt Wai?t ? If so, lead the following two items:
On** small lot of Ladies' Silk Waists Former price $5-to close thia
ine $3 99
One small lot of Ladies* Silk Waists Former price $6-to close this
ino $4 98
These are big values and the early comers will reap the benefit
J. ftyttenberg & Sons.