The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 24, 1901, Image 5
?>k SEa?X?niau aili Jka? fem
WEDNESDAY, APRIL? 24, 1901
Entered ai I*ott Office at Sumter,S
(?., as Second Class Mitter.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Alford Bros, Deotis?s.
Schwaris ?r^s-W"ortb Reneging.
Tbe Sumter Dry Goods Co-Tbe Best.
J Ryttenberg <3c Sons-Specml Money-Sav?
ing Announcement
PERSONAL.
Miss Katie Anderson, of Summerton, is io
the city.
Mr. J. Walters bas returned frota a trip to
Newton, N C.
Miss Mamie Sbolar i? visiting ber sister,
Hrs. Jobo Bear.
Mies Rhoda Sbuford ha3 returned from a
visit to Darlington.
Dr. N. G Osteen, Jr , of Darlington, spent
Sunday in the city.
Misses Sallie and Julia Power are spending
a few days io tbe city
Messrs Walter Norment and T. B. Harrell
were in tbe city yesterday.
Mrs. J M Chandler bas returned from a
-visit to Atlanta and Anderson.
M?39 Virgioia Reames, of Bisbopville, is
-visiting at Mr J Frank Pate's
Mr. I. H. Moses ?efl last night for Virginia
to attend a meeting of insurance men.
Mr9 B. W Lucius and children have gone
to Boyki&'e to visit Mrs. C. H. Green.
Miss Gertrude Jennings returned Thursday
irom aa exteaded visit to Orangeburg.
Mr Arthur Koigbt, of Benr>ettsvi!le, is
T?8iting bis brother, Mr F D Kaight
M?38 Margaret Ricbardsoo who bas been
teaching at Heriot's bas returned borne.
Dr. Olin Sawjer spent Monday eight in the
-city with bis brother, Dr Frank Sawyer.
Mr. Henry J. McLaurin, Jr , aad bride ar?
rived from Staunton, Va , Thursday Bight.
Mr. Cbas S. Byther, of R G Duo & Co's
Mercantile Agency is ia the city for a few
days.
Mrs. B. E. Rembert, of Rembert, was io
the city last week, tbe guest cf Mrs. R L
Wright.
Dr. A. C. Dick and Dr. H. W. Cooper
attended tbe State Medical Association io
Florence last week.
Mr. Willie Witberspaon came up rrom
'Georgetown to spend Sunday. He return?
ed Tuesday afternoon.
The many friends of Dr. J. Tbos. Pate,
?f Florence, S. C., io this city ar* glad to
bear that he is improving rapidly
Master J. Fraak Pate, Jr , who had bis
collar bone broken Monday a week ago is
getting along cicely under the care of Dr.
Mood
Mr Stewart Mason bas gone to Provi?
dence. R I , where be will spend several
moates perfecting bimstlf in electrical coo .
stractioa.
B C. Dennis, E?q.: of the Darliogton bar,
has been invited to deliver tba annual ad?
dress at the Memoria! Day exercises ia
Marioa on May 7th
Dr. and Mrs. E. S Booth arrived io the
city from Charleston last Friday morning,
aod were the guests of Mr. and Mrs N G
Osteeo uatil Monday when they went to their'
home at Bisbopville
Mr. Frank B ll, who has been in the em
foy of the Coast Line ia this city for the past
t*o years, b<*s gone to El Paso, Texas, to
take a position with one of tbe roads enter?
ing that city.
Georgia friends are glad to B?ar that Boa.
Perry DeLaoa will be returned :o Eucador,
where he bas represented this country with
greet acceptability to bjth governments
Augusta Cbrooieie.
Capt. E. Scott Carson received a telegram
Satordvy morniog from Lieut. L 8. Carson
inform-og him that be had arrived* in San
Francisco aad wat ia good health after the
voyage from Maaila.
Mrs L W. Dick, of Aikeo, after spending
several weeks with relatives returned home
ibis morning.
Mr. F. C. Hyman, the local represen ta ti ye
of Alex Sprout & Sons, bas gone to Bishop
ville to receive 400 biles of cotton which he
bought yesterday.
Dr. E. Plumer Alford, of Dillon, bas de
cided to come to Sumter to pracice bis pro?
fession, and has formed a partnership with
?is brother, Dr. Wm. B Alford. Dr. E.
Plomer Alford is a graduate of the Atlanta
Dental College and was the first honor man
in a c ase of more tbao fifty. Since bis grad?
uation be has been practicing bis profession
at Dillon with marked success, and be leaves
a fine practico to come to this city for tbe
reason that it offers a lareer field
/ fT-****-^
Another e^ertric light is certaialy needed ia
Ward No. 1 particularly at :be corner of
Calboon and Magnolia Street.
The Liberty-street lumber-obetroction case
was a.'nio continued in the Mayor's court
yesterday. Tbe case may be heard today.
Witherspoon Bros. & Co , are pushing
their new factory to completion in wbich it
is proposed to manufacture a fine grade of
burial caskets.
Those famous little pills. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers will remove all impurities from
your system, cleanse your bowels, make them
regular. J. S. Hoghson k Co.
V. H Phelps, the grocer will close bis store
at 6 p m., Saturday excepted, from May 1st,
to Sept. 1st without conditions as to tbe
action of fruit stores,
One or two cf tbe fruit and grocery stores
have refused to c!o?e at 6 p m. from May to
September. Tbe friends of the clerks will
know where to bey fruits and groceries.
Yon cannot enjoy perfect health, rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver is
sloggisb and your bowels clogged DeWitt's
Little Early Risers cleanse the wbole system
They never gripe -J S Hughson & Co.
The poles will probably be removed from
tbe middle of Maic street before tbe macadam
work is commenced. A majority of Council
is said to favor removing tbe obstructions
from the street.
We direct attention ta the change in the
advertisement mf tbe Sumter Dry Goods
Company. This firm doesn't believe in put?
ting off for next month wbat oogbt tobe
attended to now, bence their scggestive men?
tion of their Commencement materials.
?If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of ap?
petite, or caustipatioo, try a few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Every box warraoted. For sale by Dr A J
China.
George F. Epperson is building a large Rod
conveniently arraoged atab'e oe the old Jer?
sey House lot. He will soon t>e t>ener fixed to
handle bis business than before the fire.
Tbe City Couocil wi! meer tonight ai
7 o'clock. Tne proDOsed ordinance pro?
hibiting the u?e of tbe street driins for sew
ege purposes socb as ba'b tut?, kitchen slops
and other refuse water will be read for the
first time.
A DOUBLE WEDDING IN
GEORGETOWN.
Misses Nannie K Black and ?Iza
beth Sheppard Black Wed Dr. E.
?. Bocrhaod Mr. J Walter
Doar.
"AH the wor'd loves a lover," sane the
bird of A?on, -?nd today tbe happy cousuru
matioo of a plighted trotb at ibe marriage
Kitnr awakes an iotere<t as keen as in the
day? of Shakespeare Wben the happiness ot
four persons ia involved Hymen's torch burns
doubly brilliant and tbe icter-st excited i->
two fold Such was 'be case Tuesday afi;-r
noon at the home of Capt. W A B>.ck,
when, in the presence of bis family and a few
relatives end friends, the wedding of bis
niec?>, Miss Nan-ie K Biack, to Dr Edward
S Booth was solemnized, closely followed oy
the ceremony which united in marriage bis
daughter, Miss.Elizabeth Sheppard Biack to
Mr J. Wai ?er Doar
The tim? appointed for the doable wedcir.g
was two o'clock, and at that boar tb9 friends
in attendance gathered in tbe parlor to await
the interesting ceremony soon to follow
After a few minutes of waiting- just lon?
enough to admire the beautifully decorated
room-Misa Annie Dosr, seated nt the piano,
began tbe "Bridal March " when with so!
ema and stately tread tb* first couple, Dra
Booth and .MIES Nancie Black, preceded by
Mr Stcart Booth, as best man, ano Miss
Bettie Biack, of Fort Smitb, Ark , as maid
of bonor, ente ed and took their place ia j
front of Rev W M. Duncan, the officiating j
elergsman, who solemnly spoke the marriage
service After a brief interval tbe wedding
march again sounded and Miss Bessie Norrie,
maid of booor came rn, theo Mr J Wilier
Doar and Mr E W Kimtnski ?s oest mao,1
followed by Miss Elizabeth Black on tbe arm
of ber father Arriving before the altar, Mr
Doar and Miss Black took tbe place of tbe
preceding couple, were united "till death
them do part " In both ceremonies the
wedding ring was used, which added mach
to their beauty and sigoificaece
Miss Elizabeth Black was attired io an ct
tractive gown of white silk moll, built on a
foundation of white taffeta. Over ibis a
bodice or pom? lace and satin ribbon ; tbe
skirt heavily trimmed with satin ribbon and
point lace. Sbe carred a lsrte bouquet ot
Easter lilies At ber throat she wore a hand?
some sunburst of pearls and diamond'*, a gift
of the groom.
Miss. Nannie Blsck the sime.
Miss Betty Black wore a beautiful gown of
white batiste, trimmed in white app'ique and
moo8elioe She carried a beautiful uonqae
of pink carnations and ferns.
Mies Bessie Norris wore a gown of softbloe
India silk, elaborately trimmed io point Nee
and black ribbon velvet ; fail yoke of moose
line She corned a beautiful bouquet of pink
carnations and ferns.
Congratulations profuse and fervent were
extended to both coo pie?, whose lives, if
good wishes avail aught, will be as uncload
ed as their marriage day, which smiled sunny
approval apon their happioess
Elegant refreshments were served daring
tbe afternoon and tbe guests loath to !e*v?? PO
pleasant a scene lingered in social enjoy meet.
The brides were recipients of a number ot
presents, many ?f them beautiful and cost'y.
Dr and Mrs Booth left on tbe afternoou
tram for Bisbopville, their future home -
Georgetown Oatlook, April 19.
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Miss Sara Frances Paris Becomes
the Bride of Henry J MeLaurm
of Sumter, 8. C
A beautifal boT>e wedding was celebrated
IO o'clocK yesterday at ?be residence of Cap
tain J^mee R Paris on We?t Frederick Street
when bis lovely and accomplished second
daughter, Miss Sara Frances, became ?he
bride of Heory J McLaorio, jr., of Sumter,
S. C The c-remooy wa? beaatiful'v ana
impressively performed by Rev. A.M. Fraser,
D. D , pastor of tbe First Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. ADR Rancher,
pastor of Christ Evangelical Lutheran church
of rbis city.
The parlor and dining-room were thrown
together and were artistically decorated with
palms and potted plants. The two pastors
entered tog?toer, followed by toe flower git I,
little tbreo-year-old Martha Baconer, in pure
white Than came tbe bride and groom ?
ring was used in tbe ceremooy. Miss Louise
Wiibrow played the Wedding Marcb from
Lohengrin. The bride wore a dark, bise
travelling sait, with bat a/id gloves to match
and carried bride's roses. There wera pres?
ent ooly a few friends and relatives
After >be ceremony tba bridal couple left
over the C * 0. for their future borne,
Sumter, S. C.
Tbe bridal presents were numerous and
handsome
The bride is a graduate of the Mary Bald?
win Seminary, and bas been a very oseful
member of the First Presbyterian church and
of the cocrmonity, and will be greatly miss?
ed by both Tbe groom is a prominent
yoong business man of an old South Caro
lina family, and is a anancfacturer ?.nd
wholesale dealer in yellow pine lumber
Tuesday eight the bridal party aodafew
friendo were served with a sumptuous old
time Virginia supper at the borne of tbe
bride, at which there wae much merriment -
Staunton, Va , Daily News, April 18
MARRIED.
Mr Henry J. McLaarin, Jr, or this city and
Miss Sara Frances Paris were married on
W-dnesday morning, April 17tb, at the
home of the brida's father, Staunton, V*
On April 17th at the residence o f the bride
io Privateer Township, by the Rev G T
Gresham, Mr J Ruseel! Ramsey to Miss
Hattie Wbilden.
The leadiog feature of tbe new advertise?
ment of Chandler, ?he clothier, is the all-wool
Spring Suits at $8 'to $'6 50 They ar?
guaranteed to oe the best and most etvl'sb
that be could obtain and he recommend?
them to bis customers, feeling satisfied tbat
they will give satisfaction.
'.I bad piles so bad I coald get no rest nor
6od a care until I tried DeWitt's Witch Haze'
Salve After using it once, I forgot I ever
bad Piles." E C Boice. Somers Poiot, N. Y
Look ont for imitations. Be sure you aBk
for DeWitt's.-J S Hagbsoo ? Co.
Tbe Clerk and Treasurer of tbe city is on
the war path after those who have rot paid
license taxfs Penalties and costs may amount
to more than tbe original tax if tbe delin?
quents do not make a settlement before the
Sheriff gets bebind 'bern
Sumter will probably get tbat new passen?
ger depot and a car shed before m*ov ye?ns
Tbe railroad officials are si id to he consider?
ing plans for the de: ot. as a result o' 'b?
order issued in January bv President Elliot
that the depot be rmilt at once
"Last winter I wsg confined to mv bed
with a very bad cold on tbe lun^s. Nothirg
gaverre relief Fi?-*My mv wife bought a
bottle of 0:ie Minute Cough Cure 'ha? effec ed
a epeedv cure. I cannot spenk too highlv of
that excellent remeiv "' - Mr T K Houseman,
Maoatawney, Pa -J S Hugbson & Co.
DEATH.
Mrs. J. G. Holiidav, of Marion, died Ia3t
Wednesday rrgnt at Dr. Mood's Infirmar?.
Her busbar)d, accompanied by Mr B F.
D ri-, Miases Joi.a and Ma? Dans ar d R?v.
J. B Gr-.er arrived in the cty Wednesday
a teroton oo a special train, bibing been
notifi a of Mrs. Holiidiy's critical condition.
Tbe remaiu? were taken io Marion Thursday
mo: n og for interment
M.*. Julius Morris di^d quite suddenly
Monday nignt ci paralysis ai bis home on
Sumter Street ne retired ia bis usu*,
health, wag stricken witb pa.alyeis aud
breamed bis last before midnight. He bas
Deen a resident of Sumter for fifteen or twen?
ty years
Death of Mrs Barrett
Bisbopvi?e, April 21 -Mrs Jane Barrett,
one of tbe oldest and moet highly respected
ladies of tbis place, did at ber residence here
yesterday afternoon at 5 30 o'clock. Mrs.
Barratt was born in 1812 aod was therefore
89 years old. She, when only 12 years of
age, coocircted herself with Bethlehem Mein
odis;church, and lived a faithful member cf
that church until a few years since wben she
removed ber membership to the new Method
ist church here, where she has since lived a
consistent memoer. She was the mother of
8e?era! children, six of whom survive her
Mrs L zzie James and Mrs. Martha Davis of
this pUce, G M. Barrett of Orangeborg, W
C. Barrett of Tarben, N C , Sam Barrett of
Columbia, and A. S* Barrett of Newton, N.
C The remains will oe interred in the ceme?
tary at Betbelbem this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
^H
The Gr ded Scaools wili bave holiday on
Friday, May 3rd.
The Boardjof Health is still vaccinating
whenever a citizen can be found who has
rjot uudergooe the ordeal
Auother coffin factory is spoken of, but cc
definite information is obtainable for publica?
tion at tb is time.
Mr G. F Epperson is building a ware
r ouse io Dingle Street on the Southern Rail
road Company lands.
Efforts are being made to open an indepen?
dent tee bouse to seil ice at reasonable pnces
Ali tbe plans have not folly matured as yet;
(.ut it is to be boped that success will crowo
tae efforts of the cneertaki-rs of the echeae.
Spring coughs are specially dangerous and
unless cured at once, serioes results often fol?
low. One Minute Cough Core acts like
magic It is not a common mixture but is a
high grade remedy.-J S Hugbson A Co.
Tbe Committee of Five who are circulating
a petition to order the sewage system election
are handicapped by ihe absence of any defi
nite information about the cost of the system
and that is where a survey of the citv is need?
ed
The police are serving notice on the delin?
quents who have not paid the license tux
A whole drove of toem will have to face tbs
Mayor within tbe next few days uolese they
settle wttb the clerk at once
John Belcher and Ragin Mathis were con?
victed in the Mayor's court ytt'erday,
the charge being, quarrelling and cursiog on
Main street Tbe fine was $4 each
Ptfter Larkin plead guilty to drunkenness
on Saturday night Fine $3
Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and
chafing quickly beal by the use of DeWitt's
Witch Has*l Salva^ It is imitated. Be sure
you get DeWitt'8.-J S Hugbson k Co.
Road Master G. E Brune- of the A C L
R. R Co., bis purchased tbe railroad resi?
dence usually occupied by tbe road master
and bas moved it across the M k A R R
track to a lot on Factory Street The spac*
occupied by the house wiil be used for addi
uooal side tracks
A good pavement is badly needed from tb?
Masonic Temple to tbe Main street corner
Wben tbe postoSLe is removed tbis sidewall,
will te ranch more frequently used than at
present ar>d tbe need for a clean and dry
oavement will be apparent*to a greater oom
bar of people
"I bave beeb troubled witb indigestion for
ten years, have tried many things and spent
much money to no purpose soul I tried Kode! j
Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles
and gotten mora relief from them than all
other medicines taken. I feel more like a
boy than I have felt ta twenty years " An
derson Riggs of Sonny Lane, Tex. Thou?
sands have testified at did Mr. Riggs.-J S
Hugbson k Co.
The Knights of Honor have recently paid
the policy on the life of the late L W Joye
Tbe check was in tbe bands of tbe secretary
of tbe local lod*e within thirty days after
the proof of deatb was sent on Jost pre
viocs to this the policy oe the life of the late
R M. Puts was paid with almost equal
promptness
Doc Caldwell, -the popular clerk of the
Hotel Sumter, will ta^e charge of aoy letters
for the late trams that are seat to tba botel
and will have tbem mailed at tbe depot.
Tnis will be a great accommodation to nosi?
ness mea wbo frequently have important
letters to ne mailed after ibe mail has oeeo
closed at the poatoffice
You will waste time if you try to care in?
digestion or dyspepsia by starving yourself.
That only makes it worse whee you do eat
heartily. You always ueed plenty ef good
food properly digested. Eodol Dyspepsia
Cure ?9 the result of years of scientific research
for something that would digest cot only
some elements of food but every kind And
.t is the one remedy that will do it.-J S
Hugbson k Co.
The pile of lumber obstructing Liberty
street was not removed last week* Wby
was not the lomoer removed and who
waa responsible for the neglect? On
Sunday night tb?re was no light on the
pile of lomr>?r io front of ibe Baptist Cbnrcb
until a geotiem'0 on his way to cbnrcb
noticed it and on big own responsibility sent
dow? and procured oil to refill the lantern
wbich be hgb'ed and placed on the lumber
to wara drivers to avoid the obstruction io
the s reet
Quarterly Conference.
Tbe second Q >arterly Conference of tbe
First Me'bodiat Church, of this city, will be
held ?t the Methodist parsonage, Tharsday
eveoiog, next, at 8 ?o o'clock.
A Fireman's Close Call.
'"I Jfuck to my engine, although every joint
a-hed an ' everv nerve ?an racked with pain."
write* C W T?ella>nT. * 1 jcomnttve fireman, of
Burl'r pron, ? n\a ' ? was we.ik and pale, with?
out 11v appetite ?nd al! run down. A* I wa?
rtb' ijt t? give up, ? pot a bot le <>f Klectric 15it- ,
ter.? .-iii'l. :if:er taking it. I felt aa well as I ever
iii ii; my life " Weak, sickly, run down peo
ie al wi vs gain new life strength HU 1 v<g- r
om their u-c. Try them. .Satisfaction guaran
teed by J F W DeLorme. Price 50 cents. 2 I
Every Boy's Sweetheart
I THE PRETTIEST f
In his opinion, and to hear him
tell it-but-opinions differ ^
somewhat. It's jost so with ?
clothes-nearly every dealer a
claims to have the very best of ^
Clothing and ?
! THE NOBBIEST SUITS. \ f
But here again tastes |
differ. We firmly be? |
liere, however, that ?
our stylishly made, 1
All-Wool Spring Suits f
Consisting of Serges, Striped ^
Worsteds, Cheviots, Scotch Mix-N S
tures and Cassimeres at a
) S8,10, $12 AND $16.50. 1
Will appeal to the good taste and ^
judgment of ali in search of up- ^
to-date Suits at reasonable prices. ||
I D. J. Chandler, I I
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THE: CLOTHIER. g
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SONS OF VETERANS.
Delegates to Heumon Elected
Memorial Day Committee Ap
pointed.
Camp James D. Blanding, SODS of Goofed
trace Veterans, met on Monday afternoon at
the call of the commandant and delegates to
tba anneal reunion in Charleston were elect
ed as follows :
Richard I Manning, John E Wbiiden,
Jobo M Knight, Marion Moise, Geo W
Dick, J. T McNeill, Edgar Skinner, H M
Sanders, I. Harby Moae9, fi. Lee Scarbor?
ough, Herbert A Moses, E C. Hiynswortb,
Bartow Walsb, B J Rbame and B B Bree?
den.
Committee appointed to assist the Indies in
mhkiog preparations for Memorial Day :
A. G. Plowers.SSbepard Naeb, L D. Jen?
nings.
The camp apprpriated $5 to assist in ply?
ing the expecees of the Memorial Day ce'e*
bratioc
Night "Was Ser Terror.
"I w?uld cough nearly all night long,"
write? A'rs Chas Appiegate of Alexandria,
Ind, "and could hardly get any sleep. I had
consumption so bad that if I walked a block I
would cou^h frightfully and fpit blood, but,
when all dber medicines failed, three $1 bot?
tles ol' Dr King's New Discovery wholly cured
me ami I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely
guaranteed lo cure cough?, colds, la grippe,
bronchitis and all throat and lung trounbles
Price ;50J and $!. Trial bottles free at J F W
LeLorme'iS drug store. 2
Col. J D. Banding sends to this office
from Corsicara, Texas, a sr ec al edition of
tbe New Orleans Picayune coutaining a num?
ber ol articles descriptive of the great oi<
region of Texas in which Corsicana is sito
; ated The most strikiug statement i? that
I Texas now produces 300,000 ? arrels of oil a
day, while all the balance of the world pro?
duces 380,000 barrels a day And the Tens
oii industry H iet ir? 'ts infancy
In selecting ihe site for the Cotton Weieb
? er's platform the County Board of Comtui"
j sioner3 should f?*ke into consideration tbe
desirability of ? aviog the platform *cce-=?ib!e
I to the tracks of both the Atinarte Coast Line
and Southern rnilrcadn Cotton ia Bhir>n?d
over horn ro?ds and the interests of all ?hip
pers ?honld he considered, when locnting th"
weigher's platform Ii is possit le to so ioc*'e
the pi .itform as to have it < q lallv acce-nible
tn both roads and convenient to all pi rt PS
if it i'l buih \ her . it can ne reached b< r.nlv i
one railroad th" other mad will either have 1
to pav rrMfSportation charges for remov?' JJ
the cotton f.-ora the p'aiform or the buvrs
will bt*?f IO p '. t drnyaue In erher enge j
tb^t>? additional charges will COT e out of tie ?
seile: at the cotton. i
Heavy Rams.
Pisgah, *pril 20-Tbe largest fall of water
since tbe big rain of April 21st last year, fell
here yesterday afternoon The land is wash?
ed in gullies on the bil! sides, and the bot?
toms submerged. Corn is comDletely cov
ejed up in places, which will necessitate ?
replanting News from other sections 6ho?
a like result It will be several days before
farm work can be resumed as tbe fields are
boggy. The prospect for good stands of
cotton and corn is tbe worst for years A
great deal of early planted corn has beeD
piaoted over and ir mav b? so wah cotton
WM.B ALFORD, E PLUMER ALFORD,
ALFORD BROS.,
Dentists.
Office over Saaoter Dry Goods Co's
Store,
MATN STREET, SUMTER, S. C
Ap.' 24-tf
Lime! Lime! Lime!
This is the season for white?
washing. Remember us when
you are ready to buy. We
will sell you
Standard Lime at 90c pr bbl
We are Still Agents for the
old Reliable brands of Flour:
Roller King, fancy patent.
Alpine Snow, half patent.
Red Star, family.
See or get our prices ard we wiil
save yru rodney We are oow located
ip oar large brick warehouse between
the Southern and Coq.it L'ne depots.
GROSSWELL & GO., j
PHONE 53. ?
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature ia strengthening and recon?
structing the exhausted digestive or?
gans. It is the latest discovered digest?
?a nt and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in?
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Price 50c. and $1. Large size contains VA times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailediree
Prepared by E. C. Dc WITT ?CO.. Chlccgo.
J S HUGHSON" & OP
BIDS WANTED.
Snrn'er, S C . April 12, 1901.
TAB COUNTY BOARD OP CO?Mis?
sioners ?f Sumter County, will, at
rbeir meeting, M*y 7th. proximo, receive Olds
for rebuilding tbe County Jm'1 as it stands,
or for ??oild'ng a New Jail/
Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
By order of Board
WM. H. SEALE,
CoGuty Supervisor.
April 12-3t.
BARRED AND WHITE ROCKS.
Eggs $1.59 per 15. My Barred Plymouth
Rocks have won for me and my customers at
three large shows this season.
L. C. DAISEY,
Sos 12, Sunny Side, Qa.
Feb 6-2m
Life and
Fire Insurance,
Call on me, at my reaidence, Liberty
Street, for both Life and Fire Insn
rance. Only reliable Companies rep?
resented. Phone No 130.
Aiidrena Closes.
Oot'J5- o
Land Surveying.
rWILL GIVE prompt attention to all
calls for furv?vin<r *nd olafi- P l?*pds.
BANKS H ROYKIN,
Oct 10-o Catrball, S C.