Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, S KPT. 16 1896 Entered at the Post Offi.ce at Sumter. S G., as Second Glass Matter NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. H*rby-Horse?. D. J. Chandler-Clothing. Geo. F. Epperson -Wagons. Sch warta Bros -Fail Oppoine Sept. 28. Estate of Mrs. Eleanor C Jam**. -Citation. J. Rettenberg & Sons-The Largest Store and the Largest Stock. PERSONAL. Mrs. Emma R. Alston, of Hagood, is in the city. Mr. H. D. Long, of Florence, ss in the ctfv on visit. Mr. Marvin Beastly is in town visiting relatives. Miss Heien Rembert is the gu?s' of Mrs. R. L. Wight. Mr. W. M. Graham has gone to Atlanta on business. Mr. O B. Davis, of Darlington, spent Sun? day ia this city. Mr. Isaac Harby, of New York, is io the city on a visit to his parents Rev. William Haynsworth, of Denmark, is in the city visiting bis father. Miss Lula Hicks, of Lonoke, Ark , is vi-i - iog Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burns. Mr. W. T. Hurst, cf Columbia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. A. Hurst. Mr Isaac C Strauss ?nd Miss Finnic Strauss went to Atlanta Sunday. Mrs. Califf, nee Miss Ruth Tindal, id Den? mark, is visiting Miss Bede Sanders. Mr J. A. Brogdon bas relumed from Vir? ginia where be went for a few days laut week. The Misses Solomons have returned from Asheville, N. C., where they spent the sum? mer. Mrs. R A- Brand, of Augusta, bas been visitiog rela*ives in this city for several weeks. Mr. Henry O Strobecker, of Charleston, is io the city visiting the family of Capt E. S Carson. Miss Ella Davis who has been visiting at Mrs. R. M . Mikeii;s lett yesterday morning for Beaufort. Mr and Mrs K. R. Murrell left Friday morn? ing for Ninety-Six, where they will spepd ten days. M133 Bessie Lee has returned u> Virginia where she has been attending college tor the past two years. Mrs. W. H. Z:mp, of Camden, is in the city for several days stay and >s stopping at the Ingram House. Mrs. G. ?. Graham bas returned fiom Newark, N. J . where she bas been visiting ber daughter, Mrs. W. L Brower. Miss Nina Moise returned yesterday morning from Sullivan's Island and wiil be t'tie guest of Mrs. Horace Harby for several days;. Mrs. Elizabeth Spaon, who has been spend? ing sometime with ber son, Dr. J. C. Spann, cf Catchall, is now visiting Mrs T. il. Jen? kins ot' this city. Mr. Allan Shaw, of Wisacky, has ac jen ted a position in the railroad office at St. paul's He passed through the city this morning en route to St. Paul's. Mr. W. R Speissiger, of Charleston, who was prescription clerk at J. S. Hugbson & Co's drug store about a year ago, w?3-in the ?it? Friday. He was on his wey home from Marlboro county where he has spent several weeks. Mr. J. E. Flowers, who was in toe employ of R. W. Durant & Son,for several years, has accepted a position with Wadsworth & Co , a large wholesale and retail hardware firm ki Concord, N. C. Mr. Flowers' many friends here wiH be pleased to learn of his promotion io the hardware business,although ther will regrst that be has left Sumter. His employees are to be congratulated on securing his services, and he carries with him the highest recommendation of those with whom he has previously worked. Nearly five hundred bales of cotton were sold here Friday. Mr. W. B. Boyie's residence on the State burg road is nearing completion. The members of the bar are getting ready ior the approaching term of court The public cotton weighers commenced weighing cotto on the new platform Fri? day The cash trade during the past ihree wteks hes been the largest ever known oetween the s^me dates. TheSum'er Institute opened with a larger number of boarding pupils than it bas enroll? ed ier s?veral years. Mr J. K. Hurst who has been guard on chain gang has resigned to accent a position with Mr. N. O'Donnell Beginoing last week the members of the Baptist choir will meet each Thursday night at the Baptist parsonage for the purpose of practicing. There was a big sale ef tobacco at the Planters Warehouse Thursday. The prices were very good, severnl lots bringing 26 eec.ts per pound. Brick crossings have been put down in front of the Opera House and Monaghan Biock. Others are badly needed oo both Mair, and Liberty Streets. J Ryttenberg & Socs have a new adver? tisement, but it wili not appear until Mon? day. Watch the local page tor the ad. lt is brimful of good news for purchaser*. Farmers report that not mere than GO per cest. of au average cotton crop will ne cunde ?n Sumter County. It is the general opinion rhat the crop is the shortest since 1861. A little negro child got caught in the wheel cf an us-cart on Washington str?et Thursday and was severely bruised but not seriously injared, although the wheel passed over it. The merchant* who bought cotton ou Sat? urday am: Monday morni-og closed out to tbe export buyers ata heavy loss Monday night. The rapid declice in the market caught them on the wrong side Delga- Reel Squad will purchase aootbrr horse. With the new bose wagon and two horses the squad will be enabled to carry more than twice as much ho9e as heretofore in use The squad will buy ihe horse and will not call on the city to do so, as some heople have imagined. Birihs and deaths reported to the Health Ufiicer duriDg past week, e-odiog Sept. ll tb : Birtbs-5 white males, 3 white females; 1 col? ored male, I colored female. Deaths-3 color? ed females, ages 13, 60 and 103 years old. More rumors are set going cooeernior* Jim Bracy, Sumter's favorite law-breaker, than any one man who has made J he city big head quarsersin many years Thursday night it was reported ihat Jim bad been killed in the vicinity of Lynchburg, but next morning it wa3 ascertained that the rumor was without foundation. Jim is still at large and as far as ean be learned no particular effort is teiug made to capture hime It was a rather un? usual and culpable peke of" business anyway to tr? Bracy for a minor offence and sentence bim to the chain gang for a few days where he would have an o?potunity to escape, when be was gnilty of a mach more serions offence ! and should have been committed to jail for ' trial at the next term of court. HYMKNEAL. Cards announcing the marriage of Mr. W. ! Priestly Conyers and Miss Marie Gower, Kt the First Presbyterian -Church, Greenville, S. C., have been issued Mr. Con yere attend I ed school in this city eight or ten year3 ngo | and m*oy of his old schoolmates and friends / remember him very pleasantly. He is now K ; prominent member of the Greenville bar. DEATHS. Mrs. Kinma Cashman, wife of Mr. Frank [ Cnughnmn, of Spring Hill, died en Monday, j Sept. 7, 1896, after a short illness. The re I mains were interred at Spring Hill cemetery i on Wednesday. After-seivices by Rev J. E. i Rushton. She leave?; a husoand and two I smatl children. i Mr. J. Norwood Fleming formerly of Sum , ter, but for many years a resident of Atian . 'a, Ga , died on Wednesday, after only a few ? da' s illness. He was, at the time of hi? deaih, ? in New Yoi h City, where be had gone, to ?t i tend io important business for the Willing ! ham Lum? er Co , cf Atienta, Ga , in whose ?employ he had been fora number of year?. ? He leaves a wife and three children :o mourn : h:s loss Hi? remains were brought back to ! South Carolina and inferred at Edgefield i Court House where his father WHS buried, j -Freeman. A. Mciver, infant soo of Rev. and Mrs A M. I Fraser, died on Monday at their home in i Staunton, Va. I A Portion of the Issue Delivered I to the Highest Bidder. j Capt R .1. Brownfield and Messers E. B. : ! Muldrow ?nd W O Cain, of the County I Board of Commisioners, Supervisor Dinkins j and Secretary T. V. Walsh, a committee ap? j ? pointed at the last meeting of thc Board, met ! Monday at.d checked over the past indebted- ; ness of the county. The wnrk was not com- ; pleted and tba committee will meet awaiti ; next week. Six bond?, euch of the value of $1,000, of the athorized issue, were deliver-; j ed to Mr. E. P Ricker, to whom the entire ! j issue of $15,000 was awarded. The re- | ! mainder of the bonds will be issued as soon ! I as the indebtedness cf the county hus been j checked over by the committee. Board of Health Meetmg I - The Buard of Health held a regular month- ! I ly meeting Wednesday night. Messrs Mood, j I Baker, Carson. Graham and Cuttino were ' j present. The reports of Secretary and Health ; ; Officer were read and received HS information. 1 j Report of Health Officer on County Prisor.e ; ; and Citr P u ? ! i c schools were also received A request fr om the (Jil Mill Company to allow i the water company to ex'end water main on ? ,' Main Street to Oil Mill without waiting until j ? October 1st, as provided by Board of Health j rules, w.ns discussed, nut the Board deemed j it unwise to permit the street to be dug up i nut il October 1st, 1896 j Mr. L S Carson was appointed on cora- ' j tnittee on sanitary condition of public build i ings and the Heaith oiru-er was instructed to I notify County Commissioners to submit plans : and -.pecifications for renovating County ' Court Hcuse m so far as lelatfs 'o nlutnbtug, ? j water, &c , and sanitary work, to Couuniitee : on Public Buildings of this board. The board also 'ook up the question of ? ? sewerage system, and locking towards a pos ; sible arrangement by City Council for use of , j terra cona piping instead of the present sy? tem of wooden draiss. The board is desirous of co-operating with Council in the matter cf j sewerage, and has instructed the Secretary to i write dr information about the cost, etc. Ice Cream Festival. _i BISHOPVILLB, S. C , Sept. i5, 1896 -The j I ladies ot the Btshopville Baptist Church will : J give an ice crbam testival in the Opera House of Bishopville un Friday ever.ing next, Sept. ' 19th, beginning nt 6 o'clock. The proceeds to be devoted to church improve.uent. The public cordially invited te Attend. Before going ona sea-voyage or mto the country, be sure and put a box ot Ayer's Pills in your valise. You may have occasion to thanl ?5 for this hint. To relieve co:.stipation , billionsness, and nausea, A) er s Pills are the ; best io the world. They are also easy to ! i take In going to get a drink stop and think j what bargains in Pianos, Organs and Sewing 1 Machines ar* to be had at the Sumter Music House, in ihe Masonic Temple building. Tobacco Baskets, ?heap as the cheapest- I j for sale by Levi Bros. COME DOWN MR. THOMAS. To H R. Thomas, President of Reform Democracy Sumter County: We, the undersigned members of the Reform Executive Coramitie?-, do very respectfully re? quest that you send in your resignation KS President of the Faction. We do this from no spite, but we are firmly convinced that it is absolutely necessary for the Reformers to have a leader in whom the faction has per? fect confidence, ard we regret to say that in our faction there are a majority who refuse any longer to serve under vour leaderseip. J. E DuPRE. W. J DI SKINS, L. E WHITE, J. H RAFFIELD, J M N WILDER, GEORGE P. McKAGEN, MARION DORN, EDWIN WILSON', H. C CUTTINO. Sumter, S. C., Sept. IO, 1896. The Reformers of This County Have Tired of Their Leader. A prc jinent Reformer of this county in-, formed a representative of this paper that a request for the resignation nf Mr. H. R. Thomas, a3 Chairman of me Reform faction, wes drawn up Thursday and signed hy everv Refjrra member of the Executive Committee present in the city that day. It is the inten? tion of th? Reformers, so \h<* informant stated, to have therfque^t generally signed by wei! known Reformers and forward it M Thomas. It seems that the Reforu Su m ter County 'nave grown weary ot .?lr. Thomas's leadership and have decided to get nd of him. They say that Mr. Thomas can? not lead ihem ?ny further, and there? is no use in his attempting to hold on to his posi? tion. Chairman Thomas of the Reform , Committee Will Hold to What I He Has. Mr. H. R. Thomas wa? in the city Saturday ' morning, ?nd voluntarily had something to say concerning th*- request that he resign the chrtirraanship of the Reform Executive Com? mittee He does not seem to be at all dis turfed or offended by the action of his col? leagues of the Reform committee and will pursue the even tenor of his way, ignoring the demand for his resignation. Mr Thomas said that he did not desire re? election to the position and made a speech against his own re election, but that the Com? mittee went ?head arid by a unanimous vote made him chairman for th?5 campaign; -nd that he will retain rh** position until theeam paign is over. "Besides,'' ne remarked in that pleasant manner of his, "there is a Mas? ter and K nu rt her of magistrates to be ap? pointed afier awhiie." Mr. Thom?s appears to have his colleagues .'np agaiost if," as it were, and if remains to r*e seeu how they will treat his refusai 'o ac ed<- cfo their "respectful request" that he step down and out.. The Competitive Examination for j the Beneficiary Scholarships. Nineyoun;; men were yesterday undergoing the exaro?Bntion for the two beneficiary scholarships in the Citadel Academy to which this county is entitled. The examina? tion was conducted hy County Superin? tendent cf Education Durant, and the young 'men were bard down at vrork in the Court House. The papers will ne exia?irced by Messrs. W. J. Durant, H F. Wilson and S H. Edmunds, who will decide which two of the nine pass the most creditable examina? tions. The examination covers the four common school branchas-Arithmetic, Gram? mar, Geography and History. The result cannot be announced for several day9, as ii will require considerable time to look over all of the papers and grade tbecn with the ? are necessary to arrive at a correct decision. Ball players supplied at catalogue prices by l.G. Osteen & Co. Buy from them and ive money. "My boy came home from scbooi one day and his hand badly lacerated aod bleeding, wnh suffering great pain,'1 says Mr. E J Scball, with Meyer Bros ' Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. "I dressed the wound, and ap? plied Chamberlains Pain Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a remarkably short lime I it healed without leaving a scar For 1 wounds sprains, swelling and rheumatism I I know of no ra^-dicioe or prescription equal to it. I consider it ? household necessity." j The 25 and 50 cent 3izes for sale br Dr A J.I China. 1 New Advertisements. J Rettenberg & Sons-The battle of iow prices hus opened in serious earnest now. This firm having the larges: store and the largest stock of goods in central South Caro? lina, fires a broadside of reduced prices on standard geods that opens the way for the biggest 3ort ot rush They hare the stock and the prices are quoted in their new adver? tisement. George F. Epperson. - In a new advertise? ment, several interesting and valuable points are brought to the attention of prospective purchasers of wagons. This advertisement may save yon money. Schwartz Bros.-The Fall Opening at the ' Palace Dry Goods Emporium has neen fixed I on Sept. 28th, and the many patrons and the ' i ublic at large are invited to ne present and inspect the superb stock of goods that fills j the store. For more particular information' refer to the new advertisement. D. J. Chandler. - Chandler and clothing are SO intimately associated in the minds of I the people nf Sumter County rhat when a fall suit is WHtited Chandler is the firft to be re- ' membered. Chandler has one of the largest 1 and most stylish selections of clothing he has j ever had and bis prices are at the bottom. H. Harby.-The first car load or horses ar- ; rived on September 15th. Post Script-Every progressive merchant ? and other business man depending upon pub- 1 lie patrouage for business success and pros- j peri ty should have a new advertisement in j ?his paper, which reache* the greater number of those best able to patronize them. _ _ The Result Declared The County Executive Committee met in the ; Court House at ll o'clock Thursday for the ; purpose of tabulating the vote of the pri- : roary election held on Tuesday, the 8th in- ; siar.t.a nd dednr?ng the result There were I twenty-two of the fortj members cf th" com- j miitee present. A resolution declaring fif- : teen members a quorum for the transaction of j business was adopted. The tabulation was without incident save that the Mannville box \ was recounted by request. Messrs. Peter I Thomas, Edwin Wilson and E. W. Dabhs j were appointed a committee to recoun: and retabulate the vote of this box. The commit- ; tee reported that there were 37 ballots in the j box and that only 3b' nara AS appeared on the : poll list One vote war. drawn from the hoi ' and the remaining votes recounted Four of, the candidates lust one vote each by the re? count. Tne Rattlesnake Springs bose* had not J neeo brought in at 1 30 o'clock and the com- : minee therefore took a recess until 4 o'clock Tne County Democratic Executive Commit- ? tee re-assembled shortly af ee 4 o'clock ! after having tak^n a recess. The re? turns from Rattlesnake Springs ureeirct hud ; not been received, and, as the limit e.llowed j by law had expired, the committee proceeded to tabulate the vote reported and d;clare the ! tesult. The result was declared as follows : All j clubs reported except Rattlesnake Springs, (Curie 1,378, Evans 708, Pierson 1,157, McKagen 032, Rhrnue l,Oi3, Dorn 1,105, Durant 1,1 li?. Rerabert 1,01:-;. ttoses 1.143, j Thames 9."4 : Joseph H. Earle, was declared to have re? ceived a majority of the votes casi for United States Stator. B G Piprson, for Sheriff, Marion Dorn, for County Supervisor, W. J. Du Rant, for County Superintendent of Edu- ; cation, and A. D. Moses, for Coroner, were declared to ne the nominees of the party itidiges!ive poisons are the bane of the dys- : peptic's life. When sick, see if your icknees I is caused by indigestive poisons. If so, take j Shaker Digestive Cordial. This is the only j certain way of being permanently cured, be- j cause it is the only way that gets rid of th" poisons. You know that fermented food is ! poisonous. You know that poison is un- ! healthy. Shaker Digestive Cordial clears \ the stomach of fermenting food, and purifies the blood and system of indigestive poisons. It cures indigestion and the diseases that ? eomes of it. Headache, dizziness, nausea, stomach-ache, weakness, flatulence, coisti- 1 patton,loss ofappetite, irritability,etc. These areafewof thesymptoms,caused by indigestive poisons, cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial. > At druggists, price 10 cetus to SI,00 p*r bottle - -n~ - H. G. Osteen & Co., maki? a specialty of paper, and now have the finest and mo9t complete selection of paper ever in Sumter; They sell more paper fox the same money than i 2an be bought elsewhere. Store on Liberty street. All kinds of Sewing Machine Needles at j Sumter Music House. SHOOTING SCRAPE. William Cobian, colored, a well koown bricklayer, shot Peter Ladson Saturday morn? ing about 9 o'clock. Ladson is the father-it law of Cobian, but in this case the row was not caused by n family quarrel. The row w?s the outgrowth of a dispute over a sum of money which Ladson had lonned Cobian. He let Cobian have eight or ten dollars some? time ago which bad been returned except two dollars. Saturday morning Ladson went to Coh-an's house and insisted on the payment of the balance of the debt One word led to another end they cursed each oth*T freely. Finally, it is said, Ladson drew a knife and Cobian then shot him twice through the arm, breaking the bone. Ladson carne down to Dr China who dressed his wounds. Cobian surrendered himself to Chief of Police Brad? ford who put him in the guard house. Ladson has had a warrant issued by Magistrate Wells charging Cobian with assault and bat? tery with intent to kill. Peter Ladson, who was shot through the ?rm on Saturday n.orning, has had the shat? tered arm amputated. ( ineadvantaee of taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla io purify rhe blood is that you need not in? fringe upon your hours of labor nor deny your self any food that agrees with you. In a word you are not compelled to starve or !o?f, while taking it. These are recommen? dations worth considering. Are You Tired all the tjmt? Then your blood needs to be enriched ann purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood puri? fier. It gives vigor and vitality. Tobacco Baskets, cheap as the cheapest or sale bv Levi Bros. Ju Iv 1. BUY AN AND SIL YEP*. The National Campaign now begun will ne of more absorbing interest than any since 1876. The contest will extend to every State North and West, and Massachusetts will be as debatable ground as Michi? gan The Democratice standard bearer, William J Bryan, will take the flag of Free Silver into the very citadels of Gold, and from first to last the struggle will be sensational. There will not be a dull week from now until Novem? ber. The State is the Leading South Carolina Newspaper supporting the National Democratic Ticket and the National Democratic Platform. It is the admitted champion of the grert issue of Bimetallism, upon which the nattle will be fought. It has always neen a good news? paper, and will be better than ever during this struggle. It will keep the people of South Carolina closely informed of 'he pto gress and prospects of the Campaign. No Democrat seeking Democratic news and doc? trine can afford to be without ii. Campaign Ratos. To place it within the re.-.ch of everybody, The Daily State will be Sent frum this time until Nov. 10 to any address for Si 75. and Tb?* Semi - Weekly State for FORTY C-?NTS The [eduction is yreat, and io get the tull advantage of it suhsciiptions, with the cash, ahoul? be sent at once. Address, THR STATE, Columbia, S. C. in the business worW ? advantages l ? ? r rave done. I do or r.a\*= , Kr shingles .an,a the most lumber, fl",?i? kinds as tee oui J* ^d?List cSL, Brand." A Sufferer Cured "Every season, from the time ? was two years <>i<I. I suffered dread? fully from erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hamls were almost useless. The bonessoftened :so thai they would I ?end, and several ol' my linders are now crooked from this raus?*. On my hain! 1 curry largs sears, winch, hut fer Sarsaparilla, would ht* sores, provided I was alive and able to carn anything. Eight bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so that I lia ve had JU? return of the disease for more than t\veut\ years. The first bottle seemed to reach the spot anti a persistent use of it has perfected the cure."-0. C. DAVIS, Wnutoma. Wis. THE ONLY WORLD'S F AIE Sarsaparilla AYER'S PILLS Promote Good Digestion. Master's Sale, State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, IN THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. John McStreen, Plaintiff, against fi. W. Chandler, Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a decree in the above fuse, dated March 9, 1S96, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House in the County of Sumter ?nd State aforesaid during the legal hours of sale co the first Monday io Octoher next, (same being the 5th day of said month) the following de? scribed ?ands in the County of Sumter arid State of South Carolina: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying being and situated in Sumter S. C County, in the Sta: . aforesaid, containing one Bus dred and thirty ?cres, more or les-, and hounded as follows: On the North by lands of J. L. ? Jacob Keels, on the East by lands of H. W. Chandler, on the South by lands of R. W. Chanaler, and on the West bv lards of A. H. Truluck. Term;:, Cash. Purchasers to pay for uecessarv pupers. W. H. INGRAM. Master for Snmrer County. Sept. 9. WANTS. ADVERTISEMENTS of five lines or less will be inserted under this head for 25 cents for each insertion. Additional lines 5 cents per line. O TRA YEO OFF-From my bouse on the ^ first ot September, on?1 Black and Red or Yellow Stock Heg, about 7 months old. No flesh mark. A lir.eral reward for his return. Sep 4-3t. Eugene Hogan. FOR RENT UR SALE-Six room house centrally located in city of Sumter. In good repair, with water-works and garden spot. Apply to W. A. Mcilwaine at O'Don? nell b Co's .store TT7ANTED-A reiiaole man to sell Oils W and Greases to ti.e cotton gin and mi!', trade. Address, "The Beacon Oil Co., Cleve? land, Ohio. Sep 2-Ht SECOND-HAND Kindergarten Furniture and Books for sale. Apply at this office for informativn. LACES. HAK DRER- ? CHIEFS. PATTERNS. DRESS GOODS. I CURTAINS. I SILKS. ; Se* BLANKHTS. i CORSETS. GLOVES. CARPETS. VEILING. 1 jjjNECKWEAR.'^ We have the kargest Store and ILargesf Stock * Sfc^a^sge^eggj Of goods in Sumter. Naturally buying in such large quantities, we get them cheaper und can afford to sell cheaper. Herc are |es $ -j' a few items it. will pay you to read : ll P? I ciotliii ail Furiiiip. il.?:)^aR,i?,,: Gloves?ni Mons. ?'^?^?^t":! ?j * SHIM 4 m l?. vfMru 77e ?. ./ .... ,,, , r-. . i . ii* .u i biacK ana colrvs, tor ?9C. Uuaranteea ji.u? - ; , f? ?UIW, 4 io i? years, i /c. 75c. Mea s Floe Black Fur Alpine. Worth ! ' " , ? j I ^APS. L^lTo^8:^' 5 $2 bCb0?l ! "Tn'^O^n alI the new fa" 8,ape8 1 : "c. QhHd^ Fast HlacU Ribbed hose. 25 ^BBL MM, MUN, fe. ? ? $ Special $2.25 Boys'nadCni^^ Will go at 18c all sizes. > ? cation Suits, 4 to 14 years, consisting of ? AnvtnioK foa wa*ul oan be found in oar ' ?lC" ?',r ?"'3 He.rn?dorf H??e' FftSl Our line of these is too larpe and too well ?ag < ^ (P double breasted coats, two (2) pairs of pants j sl* ' K * ; colors warranted. For a few days 2 ic known for as to give aov list of them. Here ? lb ? and cap, al-i te mitch. Snit ?looe without j : Tc- 10 c,03e 011t a,] l*e odd? Rnd eoda !n ; are a few items to interest von : * ! 4 PERFUMERY.? CAP or extra pants worth more than price of ! ?UT CORFET S:0('K WE 0^r tfliMn atv.39 ^cls- j Boneless Cod Fish, fresh,* 10c. per lb. k I 1? * .'.suit. S2 25. , HPQOP (Innilc ? ?#t Cff in, 5 '?l ,0C* Nearly a11 : Fresh Mackerel in kits and bulk. 3 grades. ?: \4 0 S3.45-Yonth?' woolen School Suits, 15 to ? ill?IJ? iTUullo. $1 00 goods, j Soused .Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, 29c. :J ' . " - ' v.-19 vears. $3.45. i . _ i Heintz Baked Bea ss and Tomatoes, 3 Size ^i&rr I ? " '-; $4 89-Youtbs'?lack Cheviot 8uit,15 to 19 .Not a house m Uns city has ever oared to . n m TlniinntlilOllt cans, 10, 20 and 25c. 4 i? -.years. S4.H9. cut price, so early in the season as we do ' |JJJf fflilMI. I Shrimps 26 c. i: : iii SH? ES. * S3.87-Men's all wool twill suits, all Sizes. uow" n ^ . . .. . ", .. ' 8?vster Bav Asparagus 33c. ?' J X This is a spacial lot o? 25 suits we bought, i 10e- Pre?t-V on?hx double widtn Plaid! c;i P8 jf? 402.-100 prs Ladies Yiri Kid, j Raked Be?os 14c * ' ?'1 There are no mare to be had like these when ! i)r6S9 goods, 18c. a yard. V\ ortb I2*c. (button) Shoes, tip.or niara toe. D. B, or EE ? Salmon Steaks ?9- ! : -k-^-H-rPV thev ate gone. $3 87. ? 12?c. Lyge ike fancy Mooairs, 30 inches . JMS?? $1 93. worth $2 25 j Rest Grated Pmeauole 25c ,~ i > ri. _L_ ._ .... . ' trido 1 ') s " ic v.. oil- :/,/. .... r.ti_:"v,.( ' . .. . .. . ". ." 1. LINENS. CLOAKS. RUBBERS. il ' ! ?' TRUNKS. jj_ic CLOTHING II ATS. i SHIRTS. ?4.9B. -Other honsts may teii you in ?ne 't ly worded advertisements of great, miracles j they are perform;n? ? the clothing busioess py selliRg cheap suits. Now it only require? for a person who may no* b3 an expert judpe of clothing to sec the difference it he will take tiie time to compare our prices and qual? ity. Men's Blue A Black ('heriot suns $4 93 each. Comnari* (hem with some $6 OU sui's 79c. Men's good quality, strong, well made Working Fan's, 7fc a pair. We sell ~?|? them cbfrap beean*?*- we bought them cheap. No holding goods for larne prot?ts here : t quick sales arm ??nail profit is our aim ; these [ pants are worth Si 25. $1.9^ -Men's all wool,grey, bairlined cassi mere pnnts, well made Si.98. worth S3 00. ;| 19c. Boys' all wool, Blue and Brown Cbe b viot knee pants, 4 to 14 years. Worth 75c. .J- 24c. Boys' good quality knee pants. 4 to 14 j5 vears. 24c. 1 Not a house in ttns cut prices so early ii ti ow. l?c. Pretty brigh these when ! ^ress goods. !"?c. a yard ? 12?C. L-irge iit.e fancy wide. 12?C. 1 -yjc L-tr^ line fancy Mohair?. 34 inches wide l?se 19c. .'ii-) io'-h Cashmeres, :tl? colors. 19c. 22c. Fuil lint* double width bright woo! .ilaiii Dress 'Joods. Worth 28 and 30 cents. Sui'ablf- for waists or school dresses. 22?. 23c. 38 inch Cashmeres, ali colors. 24c. All wool Flannels, plain ami 36 inch 24c 48c All wool Flannels, al eolors, ches wi'!?-. 48i.-. Novelty dress patterns in all grades *'7?c. oh?*?-. rr B..C? Rihhea ho?ej Groceries. Harness, Hardware, h. I *'**?*s- j dcz all we have. Will co at 18c, all sizes. I ' 1 Y T 2ic. Our Own Black Herosdorf Hose. Fast j Qur ,ine of {b?sp .g W() !rtrpe ^ Too ^ ^ l^r_% colois warranted. For a few day- 21c. _ kooWn for K3 ,0 ^ ftQV Hgl of lbem Here rn ~ ? 39c. lo cose ont all tue odds and enos in ? Are ft few itpras ro inferpst V?U . f our corset stock we offer mern at 39 cents, j BnQp?(i5g Co(J pigh fre9b; ,Cr |b> j; NOT?OX.S. J ^.thice in this lot .ess than ,oc. Nearly all , Fre6h Mrtckerd in kits and bulk. 3 grades. '.; & $1 00 goods. ; Soused Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, 29c. '\ -g - 1 Heintz Baked Bea ss and Tomatoes, 3 size ? : - ' ?'. ' ^ *". ^-r-: | Our Ste Department raft."^*- f| ; fivster Bav Asparagus 33c. : JbW fcLKI. T Si 98 No 402.-100 prs Ladies Yiri Kid .j Raked Bea'os 14c. * I k (button) Shoes, tip.or niait) toe. D. E, or EE j ^.^imon Steaks 19 .. rp last, SI 98, worth S2 25 j Best Grated Pineapple 25c. p^ -"?"v- .{? S3 48, No 397-100 p/s Ladies' Bright; Cftase & Sanborn's Celebrated Fancy Coffee :D Do?e?la, GOODYEAR WELT Shoes, tip 30c T % or plain ice, ? or K ??st, $2.4?, worth S3 00. , " Ha?f GH?]on Jar Pickjes ..5c> ^. DOMESTICS. 1 The finest line of Infant's and Children's cr Shoes ev. r brought to this market. Prices to | Staple GrCCerieS at the Very IcWSSt \. ._x~. ?K now is THIS.' Market Price. | | ?3.00-23 different styles of Men's ?3.001 - ,j{ UMBRELLAS-! Shoes. Styles te suit everybody and nu j We ke^p in stock a larce assortment of i & better values to be had f)ti ?ny market. j rubber belting from 2 to iO inches, 3 and 4 V 12 difterent styles of .Men's ?2.5^) Shoes, j ply. Also a large st?ck of leather belting |)\ ^-?^?^^k Did you ever hear of such large assortment j from IA to 4 inches. s?:' at one price before. We have them though.; We have on hand a complete stock of har- ' A? Our Wholesale Department iscrowded with j ness, singJe and double. We offer special ' " SATCHELS. ^J good thtngs in every line. Come and look bargains in leather team collars, full western r rh at our line consisting ol 125 different styles, shape, from SI.CH) to $1.25 each. .si ,v,-r? ? ? ,w, A We have the largest stock of saddles ever H"^- -. ? "'^'^"K OIR BARGAIN COUNTER. | carHed io SomtePr. Price8 from $2 00 to | | All Shoes ?eft from last season we have ? $lu. Consisting ot McClellan, Somerset, rcrvipps placed on our nargain counter. Mei 's j Kilgorn k Morgan'.-. | ' ' '(jj fan Of 54 i ri - ?rid TRIMMINGS. We have everything it; toe new styles of : dress trimmings, Silks, Gimps, Fanc.i But I ton?, Velvets. Sec. 49c (>ur own special J K. Sone Brand of : six (6) hook corsets Made special h Tor us. i iJest ever shown at the ptire. 49c -I J. RYTTENBERG & SONS, t P. S. Remember we Give Coupons for Useful Housenold Furniture With Cash Purchases. CROCKERY. LLASSWARE.;: GROCERIES, j, MEATS. I C^2\??D I CIGARS, j: CANDY. | HARNESS. I HARDWAR S? SOX. .1 ?&?^rg^g ^r?^ 9eS5e^ 5 'J. .tr r,'f ;CI CANNED r GOODS. j CIGARS. 1 CANDY. HARNESS. HARDWARE. ? SADDLERY. i GRIPS. "ifs . " . r^rs j.