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WEDNESDAY, JAJ5?. 9,1801. Entered at thz fost Office at Sumter. S G. y as Second Class Mdtter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O'Donnell ? Co-At Cost. Estate Tbomn3 B Fraser- Citation. D J Chandler-25 par Ceot Discount Sale. J. Rytteoberg lc Sons-Great Reduction Salt PERSONAL. ?ir. E. B Mulirow in the city Monday. Mr. S. R. Chandler spent 8000147 at home. Dr. E. S. BoocS left Monday night for Flor? ida. Mr. R C Lockier, of Anderson ia in the city. Hon. T. B Prater left for Columbi* yes? terday. Mr. N. J. Bovkia, cf Silam, iras io town Friday. Mr. Eagane McCotchan was ia the city yesterday Mrs. C. S. Kiogamore bas gone OD a visit -lt Newberry Hr. Elliott McElveeo, of Salem, was io toe city Friday. Rav J. H Thacker, of Oswe^o, was ia the city Monday. Mr. J. R. Canear, of Mayesvilie, was io tte eitygMooday. Mr Joe Strauss, of Mayeaville, was io tbe city Monday. Mr. E. D. Smith, of Lynchburg, was in tbe city Saturday. Mr. J. A. Mill?, of Mayesvilie, was in the city yesterday. Mr. A A. Brearley, of St. Charlas, was in to wo Sato rd ay. Mr. M. A. Strauss, of Maye3viile, was in t?e city Friday. Mr. Motte L L?sesae, of Clareodon, anent Friday io the city. Capt. J. P. Brock, of Summerton, spent Saturday in town. Miss Lacia Btrron, of Manning, spaot donday ia tbe city. Mr. Vivian ii. Moses left a few days ago for New ?ork Cit?. Mr. Frank Andrews, of Rock Hill, has oeeo visiting at Oswego. Mr. Arthur Knight, cf Banaettsfille, is ria i?iag Mr. J. M. Knight. Mr B. B. King, of Pinewood, was io the city Saturday on business. Mrs. I.C. Strauss returned from a short visit to Mayesvilie, Sunday Mr. L. 0. Shaw, who is teaching at Pendle? ton, has returned to bis work. Mr. T. V. Walsh, Jr., and family bare re lamed from Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. D. J. Chandler ba3 gone to Williams oarg county to spend several weeks. Miss Carrie Brown, of Blythewood, is vis :tiog her sitter, Mrs. Eogene Hogan. Mr. D. M. Biassing and family are visiting 3!r- and Mrs. W. E Dick at Boss ard. Mrs. Peter Thomas and son, Gussie, of Mayesvilie, were io the city yesterday. Judge J. H. Hodson, cf Beonettsville. pass? ed throueb tbe ct :y Tuesday tsorning. Mr W. T. Grant, Jr , cf Mayesvilie has accepted a position with Tbs Daily Item. Cal. J. Harvey Wilson passed through Monday morning en roete for Columbia. Mr. T C. H?mar, clerk o! tba Hause of 3epreseutatives, was io the city Saturday. *4r. Winfield Wilder, one of the oldest cttiz30t of Sumter County, was in the city Saturday Mrs Eli Jack303, of Oracgebnrg County, visited her da ugh'.er, Mrs. C. Weston McGrew iaet week. Mr. John McQueen, of Columbia, ac old Sumter boy, has ??eeo spendiag a few dayl rn the city. Mr J. T. Mcneill, of Shiloh, was in the ?city Friday to bring bis daughter to the Sum? ter Institute Mrs. V. S Wyld, of Mayeaville, passed through the city Saturday on her way home from Charleston. Miss Lacy Singleton, of Wedgefield, spent Thursday io this etty. She was on her way ro Georgetown. Miss Fannie SQ ?ter, who bas been at home for the holidays bas retorced to Smithville to reopen ber school;. Mr. Russell, the representative of the sure? ty company io vee ligating the Myers case, left fer Columbia Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. C Spann have returned ima Catchall to their home in this city after a stay of several months. Hon. Altamauot Moses and Senator R. I. Haloing left for Columbia Monday morgig i tn attend tba legislature. Mrs. J. A. Mccaskill, of Kershaw, who hzs ! been visiting ber mother, Mrs. M. M. Wil? loughby, has returned home Mrs. A Cruickshank and Mrs. Su3ie Se? well, of Atlanta, are visiting tbeir brother, Mr. A. P. Bottfield, of this city. R. 0 Purdy, Blsq., A. B. Stocky, E;q., and T. B.. Fraser, Esq , were attendiog the Su? preme Court ia Columbia last wsek. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Gregz, of Manning, were in town Friday Mrs Gregg left that day for har home at Lowryville, S C. Mr. Frank K. Holman ra tur oed to Phila? delphia os Saturday to complete bis last ysar io the Medical Department of the Uni? versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Levy returned last Wednesday night from Clemson College, ac? companied by tbair soo, George, who is con? valescing from scarlet fever. Mitt Nannie B ack, of Memphis, Tenn , and Miss Bettie Black, o( Fort Smith, Ark , spent severai days tn tao city lase week, tbe gnesia of Mrs. N G Usteen. Ibay ba^e sin? gone to Georg? to wu. Mr T. Dari o, of Philadelphia, who bas been awarded the cottract of patiiog io th? | sew water mains, has arrived in tbe city, aod j bas beeo at wor t tbe cast few days puttiog ( down the mains on Weit RepabiicaojStreet. Mrs J. H Chandler b*s gone to Dores ville ?0 attend tbe marriage of .Mr. Cunning? ham. Mr Joba McE?veeo, cf Siietn, is in the etty. Tbe annual meeting ot me stockholders of the Somier Electric Light aod Ice Co., which was to bava teen beid on Thursday was postponed to tb? 16th inst The macadamized portion of Maio street is a joy forever, but the other parts of the street are unspeakaole mires of mud and slush. Cat this oat ?.nd take it to Dr A J Cbina's drog atore and get a free sample of Chamber? lain's Stomach and Liver Tab'ets, the best physic. They a!90 cure diaordera of tbe stom? ach, biliousness and headache. A Great Sale of Shoes. We never c?.rry over shoes. New goods mest come each season. We will now close out our entire stock of shoes at cost. We can fit any f.ot. and you know our shoes Jan 5-2r. Schwartz Bros. MARRIAGE. Miss Bertha Strange, daughter of Mr C E. Strange, of Pinewood, and Mr. John R. Haynsworth, of this city, were married ?t Oaivary Charco, Ciateodcn County, on I Wednesday, Jan. 2->d The marriage cere irsoy was performed ny R^v. M A. Conoors, I of Summerton, assisted by RST William ! Hayo8wortb. of Pacolet, S. C. Mr. Hayos worth and bis bride are spending the hccey ! moon ia Spartanburg. _ Miss Susi* Darr and Mr Forman D. Knight, both ot thrs city, were married at 6.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the bone nf Mr. and Mrs L. W. .-eokin*. Rey. H. fi. Covingtoo officiating. Immediately after thc ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Knight left for Flor? ence where they will spend a few days with relatives. Owing to a recent daath ia the family of tho bride the marriage was a quiet and simple ceremony and only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present. Married at the residence of tbs bride's father, Mr. W. J. Andrews, at 7 20 o'clock, ?Jan 3, 1901, Mr. Cocyers Brown and Miss Mamie Andrews, beth of Oswego, the Rev. J. H Tnacker cffi:iatiog. Mr. Samuel Newaran and Miss Lilla Dorn, daozbter of Mr. Marion Dorn, were married at the bom' of tbe bride's parents, near Oswego, 00 Wednesday evening, Jan. 2d, Rev J. H Thacker performing the ceremony There were a number cf guests present and after the ceremony a bountiful repast w&s served. At the residence of Air and Mrs E. B. Moldro*, the bride's parents, on Tuesday, Jan 1st, at 6 p. m., R?v John Gray, of Wood? ron*, S C , and Miss Isabel Wuldrow, of MayesviUe, the Rev. J W. McKay, D. D , and Rev. Geo Mayes, effie.ating. Married on Dec. 27, Mr. John N. Ingrim, cf Privateer Township, to Mrs. Olivia Brand, of Darlington County. Married on Dec 27, Mr. Dwight Cato, of Priviieer Township, to Miss M. Williams, of Barnv,e?l Couoty. Mf.rried on Jan 3, Mr. Jocnnie Geddings to Miss Sallie Geddings, both of Privateer Township. Tbe groom is 19 years old, the bride 17. Married on Jan 6, Mr. Wigfall Griffin, of Clarendon, to Mrs. Anna Spain, of Privateer Township. * On a Pleasant Mission. Mr.Rogers Scarborough, cf Btshopville, was iu the city yesterday en route tor Summerton. He wss f-cconjpanied by Dr. W. R McLeod, of Timmoasville. and Mr Robert Rei?, of Bt6bopville. Mr Scarborough aws on a very pleasant mission, for today he is to be mar? ried to Miss Rosa Mood, daughter of the late Rev. W. W. Mood. Wedding Party Leaves For poves ville. Mr. David Cannioeham and party !tft on the early train this morning for Dovesville, Darlington County At 3 3G o'clock to-day Mr. Cunningham wiii wed M?S3 Mamie Dove. Mr. Cunningham was accompanied by Mr. G. A. Leaomoo. Dr H. M. Stuckey, Dr. W B. Alford, Mr. H. J. McLaurin, Jr , Mr. John Cunningham and Misses Helen Brown aod Mamie Winn. Mr. Cunningham will not retarn to the city for S3vera! days. DEATH. Mrs. M. J. Micbau, the wife cf Mr. Marion J. Micbsc, of Ojwego, died at ll o'clock last Thursday night. Mrs. Micbau wa3 a woman of consecrated Christian character and sbe will be missed io this community io which she spent her u?efal life Mr. I. T. Woodward died at the Baker Dick infirmary last Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock of pneumonia. He waa recently rail? way agent at Dalzell, this county. 9e was originally from Goldsboro, N C., and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His body was shipped to Dunbar, N. C , Saturday morning. Tbe Hon. Richard Dozier, for tbe past oine years a resident of the city of Somter died hersSooday night at the resideoce of his soo* in-law R. D. Lee, Esq/, of heart failure after SB illoese of maay months. He was the son cf John Dozier and Lydia White, his wife, a prominent family of thc low coontry and was boro io Georgetown District November 19, 1822. He graduated at Yale College tn the class of ?843, was admitted to the bar in 1844 and io 184 S married Elizabeth, only daogbtpr of Joh- Exam Brq , a rice planter 00 Black Ri .-cr. He practiced law in Georgetown for Dearly f.rt years the recognized leader of the bar sod apoa the de.ith of hl3 wife in 18?2 be remov? ed to Sumter where he bas since resided with bia only daughter. Mrs R. D Leer He represented Georgetown distric* in the house of representatives for several terms prior to and during the early part of the civil war, waa a member of the Constitution? al convention of 1S65 ; State senator io 1866-1868, and was agaio elected senator ?od served from 1886 to 1890 Hs was a veritable "gentlemao of the old school :" dignified aad courteous, consider? ate cf the opinions of others firm in bis con? victions of duty and right, and of the hieben persona! character. He leaves ao only daogb ter, Mrs. Lee, and two soo?, John F. and Riebard Dozier, Jr. The fj-eral of the Ute Richard Doz:er, Esq , w?s held in toe Episcopal Church a; ll o'clock yesterday, with a iar,*e congrogatioo preser t to pay the l*3t. mtrk of respect to the memory of tb:s venerable Christian gentlemen whose life as a private citiz2D, a3 A pnbiic servant and as a member of the legal profession was distin? guished by the virtues that endear a man to his associates and leave an impress that t?n e cannot eff-tce. From George:owo, bis old home, came a delegation consisting of Mayor W. D Morgun, Hon Walter Hezird, Mr B H. Munnerlyo and Mr Steele to reorient the town and county of which Mr. Dizier was for more than fifty rears a distinguished and bonered ut:zso. The pall bearers were: Active, W W Dick, K L Cooper, William White, David Wino, Dr S C Baker and D M Young. Honorary, Messrs A White. W F B Hayns? worth. Dr J F W Df Lorme, Dr J J Bussard, Capt T H Dick and J B Roach. The service was coodacted oy Ra* H H. Coviogtoo, and the body WRS borne to the cemetery where the burial service w^s read. Mr- H. H. DeLeon of Charleston. Charleston, S. C , J-o ?.- t?. H. DaLeoi: of this city died at th* Oharlfpoo bo'ci here this morning i* the 72ad ye*r of hil ag??. Hf was a leading n-ok*-r of the city and irai largely iQtt-res'ed i.-: cotton tnt^-?* tbroiphoui tb?- S'ate Mr. DeLeoo w-? noted for bi? chanties. He bw*o ?ire po*>r, a:;d nor only supported a widowed mtv h*: and serer? Sis eis, but amassed a ?orlu:?:- H.* w^s ?. oi'mocrof the famous D*4#?on family of soutb. C*mdeo, S C , was the place 0* hts birth. THE H\?W BAPTIST CHURCH. Work Has 3sen Resumed After Some Delay. Work ba? been resumed on tba foundations of^tbe new Baptist Cbnrch building. A delay wag caused in the progress of tbe work cn account of the work cot being according to the contract. The necessary cbance? have been made, and tne work ie now being push? ed on. The excavations will be six feet io depth, and the foundations will he laid on solid clay. Ia a short time the congregation hope to have their new hons* cf worship nearing completion. The building will ne of che mest modern style, and will cost io the neighborhood of Si 2,000. The Knights of Pythias held a public installation of officers Monday night at 8 o'clock. AH of the elected officers were duly installed. The atieodacce was rather small. This year promises to ho a great one for ouilder? end contractors io this city. At this ttme quite a cuoiferof buildings are ander way nod i' is said tba: many others are to be built in the spring. Ii troubled with a weak digestion, belching sou: stomach, or if you feel dall after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tw? ists Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dr A J China's drug ctore. The Graded Schools rc-ope-ied on January 2d. Ail or the teachers reported for o o y nr.d there wire comparatively few absent?es among tfc? scbohrs, notwithstanding the continuous downpour of rain The amount of travel at the depot here is quite large at present. Each day, one can see great crow?3 at tbs truing, eiihcr coming or going. This all shows the need of a large passenger 3taiion at this point The present one cannot oegin to accommodate all tee passengers handled here Such little pills as DsWitt's Little Eirly Risars are vary easily taken, and they are wpndeifully effective io cleansing the liver and bowels. J. S Hugbsoo & Co. Afier the services at the Episcopal Church fas: SuLday morning, the pastor, Rev. H H. Covington, asked the congtogatioo io re? main. He presented the plans on foot to mike Dtvsrai improvexnts in the church. There will be some changes in tho chancel, and the choir will oe moved from the gail ry to the right of the chancel. These csat.-ges ara to be made immediately. The dance at the Sumter Club on the even? ing cf Jan 3, given by the young ladies, com pliuLeutary to their gentlemen friends was a largely attended ond very pleasant affair. Dancing began early and waa continued until a late hear, but tbs nigof w?s not long enough to measure the pleasure that the dunce afforded to all who were present Wheo threatened ny paeomooia or any other lung trouble, prompt rel ef is neceesary, as it is dangerous to delay. We would eug k'cB; that One Minute Cough Care be taken as soon as indications of having taken cold are noticed. It cures quickly and ita early use ortvenis consumption. J. S Husbsoo & Co. Thc Board of Deacons of the Presbyterian Church held a meeting last Sunday morning i The cbarcb was reported to bs in a prosper? ous condition, and a eurpius left over from the past year. Plans were begus to com? mence a fund for the erect?on of a new church Monthly paymeots are to be made, and it is boped to have the new building completed within the ces: five year3 The building proposed will cost between $.2,000 and $15,100. and will be an ornament to tb? city If a smali yarn mill, hampered by a ?cad of debt and lack-.cc a fall complement of ma? chinery can make as much money a? the Sumter Cottou Mill ba? onde during the past three and a bali yeare, it would ?eem that no otber arguttent should be oeceaeary to con? vince the men who have money to invest tbat a big mill would bs a paying investment. The merited reputation for coriog pi'es, sores aod skin diseases acquired by Os Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, bas led to the making of worthless counterfeits Be ear? to get only DeWitt'e Salve. J. S. Hoghsoo A Co. To save two dollars aod a half ool of every ten is a big help wbeo ooo bas to buy clothes, aod the man wbo helps the public to save moooy at that rato is the friend of the clotbes-weariog publie. Tcis is what D. J Chandler advertises tc do, and those who need cio"hing should read bis advertisement with care. He will give one-foortb off on all wioter clothing. This effer holds good until Feb. 1st, aod there are oaoy unusually goc-d hargaios to be bad. The most BOO'bicg, healing ?nd antiseptic application ever devised is Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves ai osee and cures pile?, sores, eczema and ekio diseases. Be? ware of imitatiooe. J. S. Hoghson & Co. J. Ryttenberg k SOCS have a new adverlise trint today tbat will be an eye cpener to their customers and the public generally They are selling goods for two thirds the former prices, and this reduction on certain ?ines results in putting them at les3 than they were ever sold for before. Purchasers of clothing are now able to make their ejections st t^ed rock prices and there is no eicuse for wearing a shabby suit, overcoat or teat. The beaatifol new store-one of the hand? somest business booses in the Sute-of O'Donnell ? Co is practically, completed, aod ae soon as the finishing teaches have bteo added oo tb* interior it will be ready for ocoupaDcy Jao 28th sod 29r> have beeo appoioted by the firm for removing from the old to the new store, and in arder to reduce the stock on band and thus facilitate the removal a great cost sale will ne inaugu? rated. The enure stock is offered daricg tb3 next 30 date at cos?, and tois sale w:ll bf a great harvest time for bargain seekers. The advertisement of O'Don rel I & Co. tells all about tbts sale, and every reader of The Watchman and Southron will do well to read it. Tao Mother's Friend. Cbataaerlain's tough Remedy is tbs moth? er's favorite. Ir is p?eaeant and sefe for chil? dren to *ake aod ai wars euros. It is intend? ed especially for coughs, colds, croup and wboopi' g cough, ai-d is the nest medici?e made for ibe.;e orneases. There "?3 not the least d*-.sger in giviog it to children for it contains no ot-iom or otber injurious drug aod may be given as confidently to a bane ?3 to an adult. For sale hy A J China OTRAYiD OR STOLEN on Dec. 2Gtb, >^ ISO.', a female Setter Pappy, ?h?te with uvrr colored o*?rs and spots oe bnc?, about thrrrt months o:G Owner ?ill appreciate any inform ation, or reward -?ny one restoring thx sam? to W J. McKay, Goodwill, Suaver Co., ! S. C. J-?n 1-21 i _-i WANTED, forleash, Dogwood ace Per-j 3in>'ron Lotrs Sou tuet n Htid^ond j Com: anv, P ? (? x 12?>, Ccarleeto*, S C. j N*.:T M-4m ; ? PESO'S CUKE TOR to r CUKES WHERE ALL tLbt rAll.b. " Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cse in time. Sold by druiacists._ ^ CON S U M P T ION County Board of Commissioners Tbe Board oi: Commissioners of Sumter County met in rpgu'ar esseion yesterday. There was a full attendance of the membere. Qn motion, the committee on j*il fence were allowed further time to report. The board agreed to rn'et on Jan. 19, to prepare tee jory litt for tbs coming term of court. Treasurer Scarborough fited that a water meier for the jail would be better than the present ?yetem. OD motion, it. was decided to pay the over? seer of the chain aapg $40 per monto, com comcingjao 1, 1931. It WAS agreed to lei Supervisor Seale settle with the overseer and guarda of toe chain gaDg for the odd dova in December af.er con salting with tbe County Attorney. It was reported that two public cotton weighers bad resigned, but tte County Aitorcey informed the board that it cce'd not appoint or Bil tbs vacancies. The bo-rd approved quite a large number of claims It a-jjjumed to meet oo Jan 19, 1901. .. - - i g t tmm - E50 C^nts on the 81. We are through taking stock aod ara satis S?Q with last yj?r's cosiness ; but we nave some *cods to close out at i price Tr.;se gcocs are marked in plain ?gerts on the center table in our store. This sale wiii last 10 days, commencing tomorrow the 9 b. All other goods rednced dariog the sale. Tie Sumter Dry Gooo3 Co Jun 8-St. Meyers Will ba Free. Columbia, S. C Jan 7 -Joel J. Meyers to? day recored the Si,800 misappropriated while io the Charlotte office of the Southern Eipress coxpeny. The (xpress company and the surety company wiil not prosecote bim.-Augusta Chronicle - - -i mn <iiwn SUMTE-B C0TT01T K?.BSET. .Strict middliug S?. Receipts this week about 150 bulee. I An I I imperfect skin I is always caused by I bad blood. Remove the I cause! Improve your I blood. How? Bytak |. ing- the blood purifier ? that has stood the test for thirty years IL QUART BOTTLE. I It has thousands of I happy friends. Quart I Bottles sell every I where ?t $?. & "THE MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY," A - Detroit, Mich. T ?? Uvcrettea for Liver i??s, ^ g Hie Famous Little Liver Pills. $| 9 . J, S. HUGHSON & CO. Sumter.S.C. The Commoner, Issued Meekly, William J. Bryan, Editor and Publisher. LINCOLN, - . Nebraska. Terms-Payable One Year, Six Months, Three Months, Single Copy, ia. Advance, $1 oo .60 .35 .05 No tratelirg canvassers are employed. Terms for local aeents will be sent upon application. All roooey should be eent by P O order. Express order, or by bank draft on New York or Chicago. Do not send individual cbecks cr dtainps. Subscribers of the Watchman and South? ron can get the 1 Commoner" at club rate, 75 cents a year The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. By T. V Walsh, Esq, Probate Judge. VTTHEREAS, MRS. MARY C BROWN Y Y a ade snit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of th? Estate of .?nd effects of JAS T. BROWN, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sinpuUr the kindred and creditors of tbe8aid Jao T flrowo, late of said County end State, deceased, shat they be and Bpprar before me in the Court of Probate, to be beld ?t Sumter C H , on January 16-b 1901, next, after pnnlication thereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why ibe said Administration should not be granted. Given under my band tins 2d day o? January, A D., 1901. THOS. V. WALSH, Judge of Probate. Jan. 2-2t_ TBE Standard Warehouse Co., Columbia, S, C. Cotton Capacity, 20,000 bales. S'onge nod insurance 15 cs. p?r bal? per month, or fraction thereof. Sp?otai rate* on large lots. Lib?rai advances at low rate of inter? est on cotton H'crcd wi'-h c.". Write to KD WIN W. ROBERTSON, Ssc, or H. L ELLIOTT, Mgr. Srot 12-3ra ?o+o ?0*0 <rO+Q WEDDING GIFTS 0+0+ 040* 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. , A. B?ILTJHAN, Jeweler and Watchmaker, MAIN STREET. Oct 31 THE OSBORNE RIVAL DISC Has Never Been Equalled as a Pulverizer. ? sei! these Harrows on so little margin that my greatest comfort is in the satisfaction they give rather than the profit I make My dooss are open to all-My stock is ready for inspection. C?G;c and see me io my new qaarter9, corner of Liberty and Harvio Streets FIRST CLASS LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. W. B. BOYLE, Sumter, S. C. Ja!y ll ll I I.Ill? .imiJ'umiM.nTTiiH mW?Mnilll ? ??? IWIIIMI^M. Grand Reduction Sale? Beginning on Monday, January 7th and con? tinuing until Monday, January 21st. It is impossible to give yon the reduction oo every article, bat from the fol Inwirjg quctaticos yeo eas form an idea of the booa Soe redactions we are mak? ing Every article guaranteed as represented or inooey refunded : In Men's Clothing. No 7455J, D B equare cat, stripe worsted Saite, sizes 33, 34. 35, 37, 40, reduced from $10 to 7 50 No 7396, S B square cot, stripe caemere Sails, sizes 34, 35, 37, 38, 42, reduced from ?9 to 7 00 , No 9C65, R G black worsted Snits, sizes 34, 35, SS, 4U, 42, reduced from $9?to 7 00 No 7476, R C stripe casraere Suits, d b vest, sizes 33, 35,, 40, reduced from $12 50 to 9 50 8 R 0 and DB bine and blsck 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 $15 to ll 50 No 5400, R C stripe worsted Suits, sizes 36, 37, 3$. 42, reduced from $17 to 13 50 Child's Clothing. 40 Suits, assorted patterns in casmeres, cheviots and worsteds, sizes 7 to 15, reduced from $2 25 to 1 60 Suits, 2 patterns with 2 pair pants, 6izee 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 stripe worsted Suits, sizes 8, 10, ll, 14, 15, reduced from ?6 to 4 25 Brown Vestee Suits, all woo!, sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8, reduced from $3 to 2 15 MEN'S PANTS. 30 pair of casmere, worsted and cheviot, $3 and 3 50 Pants, reduced to $2 40 Mens' Overcoats. Bice and brown, ali wool Kersey Overcoats, gnilted satin lining, redoced 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 S5 Youths' Overcoats. Fancy blue Ker?ey Overcoats, sizes 16 to 19, redoced 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 1L Boys'light color, short Overcoats, sizes 5 to 14, reduced from $3 to 2 25 HATS. 100 Mens' all wool Alpines, all sizes, reduced from 75c to 50c 100 Boys' Hats, redoced from 25c to 20c SHIRTS. 80 Mens* colored stiff bosom Shirts, assorted patterns, all sizes, red o jed from 7^c to 60c 70 Boys' colored stiff bosom Shirts, assorted patterns, sizes 12J 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, sizes 14A to 17, reduced from $1 and $1 25 to 85c JUST OPENED 2500 yards of new Peicales, 58 different patterns to select from, 36 inches wide, all at Si cents 30 doz Ladies' Ribbed Vests-a few more than we want just now. Spe? cial f<?r this sale 25c D ) you need a Silk Shirt Waist ? If so, read the following two items: O ^ small lot of Ladies' Silk Waists Formerprice $5-to close this line $3 99 One small lot of Lidie* Silk Waists Former price $6-to close this line $4 98 TVse are big values and the early comers will reap the benefit J. Kattenberg & Sons*