The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 26, 1897, Image 3
SUMTER GETS NO MONEY.
Our Firemen Meet Hard Luck in
? Charlotte.
Charlotte, May 19-Softer had hard lock
in tbe bose wagoo co?>:e*.. Dellar made tbe
rna la 40. seconds, bot tbe bose burst and
they were ruled out. Monaghan made tbe
ron in 43 secood3 and were ruled out.
Greensboro made tbe winning run io 43
seconds and gets 6rat prizs. The Colu-i bia
team won the second priz? io this contest and
first prize in the steamer contest. The Pbo- !
' tx team cf Columbia won tbe second prize j
in tbe book and ladd r race.
Charlotte, May 20-Mona? bs o Hose Com- j
pany bas gooehome. George McKagen was
too sore to run in the reel race fi
Charlotte, May 20-The reel races are over
and again Sumter loses. The1 time made by
.tbe several teams entered was as follows :
Palmetto of Columbia 24 second*, Greens
boro basted. Charlotte 24. Anderson, basted
Delga* 26, Green*iHe 23 2-5. Columbia and
.Charlotte divide first mooeyv Delgar's slow
time was doe to the bose kinking Tbe grab
race will be held immediately.
L A. RTTTESBZRS
Charlotte, Maj 20, 12.35-The ume in the
grab race was : Columbia 22*, Charlotte
21 1-5, Greensboro 21 J, Anderson basted,
Asheville 22 2-5, Delgar won hydrant time
aod basted.
WON TES FOOT R&.CS.
Charlotte, 12^50-Sumter wins at last.
Gallagher won foot race in 10 3-5 seconds.
Sumter acknowledged by everyone to bave
the best horse teams, best running team and
fastest mosers io Charlotte.
. A. BYTTSNBBBG.
The firemen have returned from Charlotte.
They arrived in two contingents, a part of
the crowd, arriving Tboreday night aad the
others on tbe 7.15 train Friday morning. A
few of the party were not satisfied with two
days of pleasure and they remained ia Char
lotte and did not reacb borne until Satur
day. The firemen without exception are
loud in praise of the handsome treatment
accorded them by the Charlotte people.
They enjoyed every moment >f the stay io
Charlotte, and the pleasant time tbey bad io
a great measure compensated them tor tbe
failure to capture the prizes. Tbe only acci
dent that marred tbe pleasure ot the trip was
the injuries received ny George McEagen when
he jumped from lbs Monagnaa Bose wagon
to make the connection at tbe hydrant io the
hose wagoo race. Eta Co juries are painful
bat not in any wise serions, as:d as soo aa
bis braised and lacerated cnticle bas bad j
time to beal he will be in the ring again and
ready for another race. The trip to Charlotte
bbs had tbe effect bf arousing stilt greater
enthusiasm among the firemen and they ap
pear to be more interested them ever, which
seams scarcely possible, for tbey have been
keyed np to tba top notch for months.
Connie Gallagher ran a great race in the
1O0 yards dash for the championship of thc
Carolinas, aad the way he went nhead of all
of the twenty crack springers made glad the
hearts of the Sumter crowd. There were so
many entries for this contest that the sprint
ers were divided into three 6qaa s. la the
first squad' Joba Miller led, in the second
Connie Gallagher crossed the line in tbe lead
and ic the third Eogene Ingram was a close
secoad. Gallagher's time was the best which
eu titled him to the parse and the champion
ship.
Delgar sqaad did cot retara entirely empty
binded, .for they made the quickest ran to the
hydrant of any team in the race and won a
silk am brella and silver moan ted, cane offered
by one cf the Charlotte merchants for the
best time from the starting point to' hydrant.
The Pacts of the Charlotte Tour
nament.
Ia justice to both S am ter teams it sb o a ld
be said that io reporting the race daring ?thc
excitement, the word "estimated" was omit
ted in the telegram sent The Item. Delgar's
bose having parted no time was entered, but
the jadees gave as their opinion tbat bad
water come as qnick as for others, the time
would have been 40 seconds. Their official
decision ruled both teams oat.
Sumter's two teams were as^ one in Char
lotte, having left ali rivalry fit borne. Be it
also said that Monaghan's rime would have j
been less tbao the official 'ame, but fer their
accident of McXagen falling.
I herewith attach a statement signed by all |
of the judges of the race, showing their j
opinion of tbe Sumter teams, whicb was also !
the universal opinion of ail io Char ott? :
**Samter wins foot race, 10 seconds, Gal- [
lag ber.
Sumter acknowledged best horse teams, j
best running teams and best runners on the
grounds, bot in hard lack.
(Signed) TODD,
GARIBALDI.
DODSWORTH,
Judges.
la proof that all the companies were afraid
to ran against as again, I herewith attach
challenge copied from the Charlotte Observer,
which co company there was brave enongb to
answer.
AH OPUS CHALLENGE
The circumstances unaer which our 'earns
wete beaten this afternoon being such tbat
we could cot control, we hereby challenge
any team that was on the ground, (the two
winning teams preferred) to race with the
Sumter fire department for any amount over
$100. We are ready to run ia the morning
or noon before shipping our horses. We
have the permission to run on the streets of
Charlotte and will have the same judges as in
to-dav'a race.
IRVING A. RYTTENBERG,
Buford Hotel.
AHbougb winning only two prizes, all of
tbe Sumter men are pleased with their trip
and the treatment from tbe Charlotte people,
aod are willing to try over again, wishing for
bettor luck, being satisfied more than ever j
tbat we haveibe finest fire department in the
two states
IRVIKG RYTTKXRERG.
The Delgars Keturn Thanks.
Editor of Daily Item : Please publish the
following resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted by Delgar Reel Squad, at a call
meeting held Friday afternoou, May 21:
Resolved 1st. That to the generous-heart
ed citizens of Sumter we are indebted for a
most delightful trip to Charlotte.
Resolved 2d. That we extend, to those
wbo so willingly contributed to tbe fund
wbich enabled os to attend the Firemen's
Tournament at Charlotte, our sincere thanks
for the portion of the subscription received
by ns.
Resolved 3d. Tbat to Messrs. Neil O'Don
nell, R. O. Purdy and H. B. Bloom, the so
liciting committee, who so willingly per
formed tbat duty, we tender especial tbaoks.
Resolved 4tb. Tbat these resolutions be
published in The Daily Item.
W. S. GRAHAM,
Foreman Delgar Reel Squad, No. 3.
Resolutions of Thanks.
At a called meeting cf Monaghan Hose i
Company No. 2, held Mooday eveoiog, May
24, the following resolutions were adopted :
Resolved 1st. We, tbe members of Mon
aghan Hose Company, No. 2, are indebted to
tbs citizens of tbe City of Sumter, S C.,
who so liberally contributed to tbe fund
which helped to defray our expenses at tbe
International Firemen's Tournament held in
Charlotte, N. C , oo May 19th to 22d, 1897
j Resolved 2d. We hereby teoder especial
j thank-* to the soliciting committee, Messrs.
Neill ODon-eli, R.O'Purd.t, ano Chut" H. i
"B. Bloom, for s > kindly acting io ibid c :ac- j
j itv.
Resolved 3d. That a copy of these reso- j
lutioos be printed tn The Daily Item and j
weekly papers of the city j
RS. HOCD,
Captain Monaghan Ho e Co. No. 2.
- ??? > <???
A CARD.
Mr Editor : In looking over the list of |
application for 1897, find that tcp following i
names have been approved, subject to tbe j
physician's examination, and they have not!
yet appeared before the physician of the !
bosrd. Respectfully,
P. P. GAILLARD,
Chairman Pension Board. j
J. C. Compton, Privateer.
T. D Gardner, Bishopviile.
W. R. Parnell, Shiloh. I
,, ?_
Eegineer Nettles, Demented, Kills
Himself.
A blow on the temple from a rock about a
mooth ago unsettled Engineer Z W. Nettles'
mind , to such a extent that Sunday at 6
o'clock p. m. in Florence he took bis own
life by cuttiog bis throat with a carving
knife, from ear to ear A month ago he was
as 03oal bringing'his train into Coluabia
from Wilmington when, between Sparrow
Swamp and Timmoosville, a rock was" burled
with great force ioto the engine cab It
struck Engineer Nettles on the temple and
made such abad wound that the train was
stopped and bis bead dressed Resuming
bt3 position at throttle be brought the fast
passenger train into the city on time The
wound was dresied^and he given permission
to "lay off" for a few days. That was the
last time be ever polled opeo a throttle.
Externally the nlow appeared to have done
little barm, but during the few days "lay
off" hts friends noticed that be was af
fected mentally. Tb*y cautioned Mrs. Net
tles to keep an eye on her husband,
which she did with a^wifVs devotion. Lust
Sunday about 6 o'clock Engineer Nettles casu
ally remarked that he was going to step out
for a few minutes.' He did so, and unper
ceived by any one carried with bira a carving
knife.
Time passed by and his wife went to look
for him. She fouod bim in an out-house in
rear of the dwelling. His throat was cut,
and lying: t hi3 feet was the implement of
death all covered wt th blood.
Tbe blow over the eye bad demented tbe
engineer and be bad taken bis own life The
apparently harmless wound bed caused bis
death and the coward who maliciously
caused it is unknown.
; Encineer Nettles was one of she ol jest
men in exoeri nce on the Co*st Line He
had one of the best runs over the entire sys
tem and.never failed to bring bis train in on
time. The very blow that caused bis death
did not keep bim from coming ic on time
He leaves a widow and two children -The
State*
The small boys around town can tell yon
all about bow the firemen didn't do it
Gallagher saved Sumter's reputation, and
kept tbe crowd from returning without a
single prize. ^
The best night's work the City Council has
done io months was that of last Wednesday
night. They decided to purchase a bicycle
for the use-of Chief cf Police Bradfc-jd.
The Columbia fruit dealers are advertising
"Sumter strawberries." This is a striking
testimonial of the superior quality of Sumter
berries.
It woold be a most excellent idea for City
Council to put Street Commissioner Triable
on a bicycle. He would be brought forcibly
to an appreciation of the d ie comforts eodured
by bicyclists wben riding over the average
sidewalk in this city
Hard luck seemed to follow Sumter firemen
with discouraging persistence in Charlotte
Excuses are, however, the poorest sort of an
apology for victory, and the Game Ccck
firemen need no excuses nor apologies; they
can Btand on their record. Besides there will
be other tournaments and they wili have the
opportunity of prcrviog themselves winners.
The representatives of Game Cock Lodge K.
of P. returned borne Thursday night from An
derson where they attended the Grand Lodge
of South Carolina. The Anderson Knights
and the people of that hospitable city enter
tained the visiting Pythiansin a most elegant
and generous manner. There were a great
many Knights in attendance but tbe hospital
ity ot the Anderson people was fully equal
to the occasion ana the stay of each of tbe
visitors was made so pleasant that it will be
long rememberd
Mr. Lea Elected.
The Mayesville Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany have elected Mr. W. Lea as manager.
Mr. Lea is well known in the county and un
derstands everything concerning tobacco,
from its cnlture up.
No mystery about i:. When the Shakers
offered some time ago to give away a bottle
of their Digestive Cordial to anv one who
might call at their New York office, there
was a great rush and a great many people
thought they were crazy.
Su08equeot events proved it to have been a
very clever advertising transaction, for al
though they gave away thousands of bottles,
it was in the end profitable ; nearly every one
that took a free bottle came back for more
aF.d paid for it with pleasure, saying they
bad derive! better results from its use than
froi; a: y other medicine they had ever used.
There 3 nothing so uniformly succ?ssful
io the treatment of stomach troubles as the
Shaker Digestive Cordial, aud what is better
than all, it relieves at once.
Laxol, the new fora of Castor Oil is so
palatable* tbat children lick the spoon clean.
Beligious.
Rev. W. J. Dowell will preach at Brown's
School House next Saturday at 7 p. m., and
Sunday at ll a m., and also at Wedgefield
Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Meteorological Record.
The following is a report of observations
of the weather taken at Stateburg, by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for the past week ending
May 23, 1897 :
Temperature.
cu
72
Condition.
80
82
85
88
21, 90
22! 87
23! 86
54
52
56
64
64
64
62
67.
67.
70.5
76
77.
75.5
74
ESK
8E
SB
W
SW
S
8
00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.44
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
.Cloudy
?Partly cloudy.
Sbarp thunder and lightning accompanied
the rain which fell after nightfall yesierday
evening, but not much wind. Tbe oat crop
may now be regarded as safe here, and prom
ises a fine yield.
The best bargain offert i io Sumter is a j
pound of excellent writing paper for 15 cents,
two pounds for a quarter. You get tbis at
be book store of H. G. 09teen & Co.
Seemingly Settled
That Jno. L. McLaurin Will
be Junior Senator.
lt is scarcely a matter of speculation
any longer who will be the succes
sor of the lamented Earle to the Uoited
States senate As indicated in The
State yesterday corning, it geeras that
the mao will be Congressman John L
McLaurin. lo political circles yester
day it was generally conceded that he
was the mau whom the governor would
appoint, and ail talk about the chacrees
of others whose eames have been men
tiooed in coooectiou with the place was
abandoned. A ew wbo had not coo
suited tbe men who are prominent in
polines eontioDed to talk a little of pos
sib ities, but the opinion is practically
unanimous that Mr. McLaurin will be
appoioted by Governor Ellerbe. It is
also considered practically- settled that
the appointment will be announced be
fore many more sunsets.
So much for the Situation as viewed
outside of the executive office Yes
terday Governor Ellerbe talked pleas
antly about the situation, indicating
that his mind was fully made up in re
gard to the matter, but he had very lit
tle to say that was indicative. The
governor was very discreet and non
committal. He intimated however,
that the appointment would be an
nounced in a day or two.
Sioce the death of General Earle,
friends of the gentlemen named below
have urged their claims for the appoint
ment upon Gov- Ellerbe, and'these are>
he says, the only names he has con
sidered. Here they are : Congressman
McLaurin. Solicitor G. Duncan Bellin
ger, Gen. Wade Hampton. State Sena
tor S. G. Mayfield. ex-Uoited- States
Senator J L. M Irby, Dr. Jame8 H.
Carii?le, Railroad Coaaoissiocer V7. D.
Evans, C. A Woods, John C. Duncan
and Coi D. K. Norris,.
To give an idea of how the friends
of men in certain localities have been
looking after the appointment, wbiie
the mass of. the people seemed to desire
the selection of Congressman McLau
rio, the following contents of a postal
card received yesterday by a well
known public man from a friend in
Colleton county is published : "The
friends of Col. B. Sto&es are urging
bis appointment for United States sena
tor in place of Earle, deceased, in a
card circulated to-day in our midst.
Anything that you may do personally
to promote bis appointment is earnestly
solicited by bis many friends.
Governor Ellerbe has received a
large number of letters from .all over
the State in regard to the appointment
and tbe future race for the unexpired
term. Many of the writers have sug
gested to the governor that he himself
make the race for the senate in the
election next winter. Governor Eller
be some days, ago however, announced
that be would not be a candidate for
this position under any circumstances.
-The State, May 25.
McLaurin Appointed.
The spotless toga of the lamented
Earle has fallen upon the shoulders
of John Lowndes M^Laurip, che able
young congressman from the Sixth
district of South Carolina, and his
frierais predict that he will wear it in
a manner to reflect credit upon him
self and his State.
The very first announcement from
Governor Ellerbe in regard to the
matter was made at 1:40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He stated posi
tively that he had not authorized any
one to state that Mr. McLaurin would
be appointed He very unexpectedly
made the announcement at the hour
named yesterday that to-day he
would issue to Mr. McLaurin his com
mission as United States senator to
succeed Gen. Earle.-Columbia Reg
ister, May 26.
The Relief of Destitute Amer
icans in Cuba.
Washington, May 24.-President
McKinley to-day signed the' resolution
appropriating $50,000 for the relief of
destitute American citizens in Cuba.
The President, at tbe suggestion of
Secretary Alger, is considering the plan
of assiguing an officer from the com
mis8ry department of the regular
army to take charge of the assembling
of relief supplies for Americans iu
Cuba. This department is trained in
tbe handling of supplies and has ad
vantages in contracting for large quan
tities of necessaries. Through the
good offices of the Spanish government,
it is probable that, in tho event it is de
cided to send food supplies to Cuba, io
addition to the remittance of money,
our government will be able to send
much more than would be the case if
duty were exacted upon the goods im
ported. An intimation bas been given
that such supplies will be admitted
duty free. Tbe importance of this re
mission can be perceived when it is re
alized that the duty on flour is $4.50
per barrel, or about its., original cost,
in other words, the $50,000 appropria
tion will be practically doubled io value
by the saving of tariff deductions.
It was said this afternoon that the
President to-tnorrow would begin to
plan detalle of thc distribution, so the
subject doubtless will come before the
full cabioet at its regular meeting.
-i^m $ -
Base Balls, Bats andf, supplies at H. G.
O steen & Co's.
WHAT THE POWERS
ALLOW TURKEY.
London, May 22.-A dispatch to j
the Daily Mail from Constantinople
says : "The ambassadors will pre
sent a note to the porte to morrow
I embodying the terms of peace to !
which they will agFee The note
will refuse to permit the abolition of j
the capitulations in the case of Greek
subjects or the annexation of Thes
saly, but will consent to a strategic
rectification of the frontier and to an
indemnity not exceeding 115,000,000
francs "
Constantinople, May 21.-The am
bassadors are still waiting- instruc
tions from their respective govern
ments as to the capacity in which
they are to act when presenting the
note, which it is understood will be
preeented to-morrow.
It is understood that the powers
will consent to the demand of the
Turkish government that the Gulfs
of Volo and Arta be opened for the
revictualing of the Turkish troops
and that peace negotiations be con
ducted here.
RUSSIA STEPPED IN".
Loudon, May 22-The Vienna
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
says : "I learn from a reliable source
that the fate of dynasty of King
George trembled in the balance last
week. Serious attempts to depose
him were frustrated by the direct ac
tion of the powers. The Russian
government warned M. Kalli ic the
plainest terms that the powers were
doing more for the sake of the dy
nasty than for the nation itself"
IMd Yon Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for yoa
troubles ? If net, get a bottle cow and get re
lief. This medicine has bec: found to be pecu
liarly adapted to the relief and cure of ill Fe
male Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct j
influence in giving strength and tone to the
organs. If you Lave loss of Appetite, Consti
pation, Headache Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and one
do lar at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drag Store.
Woman's Diseases
Are as peculiar as
unavoidable, and
cannot be discuss
ed or treated as we
do those to which
the entire human
family are subject.
Menstruation sus
tains such import
ant relations to her y
health, that when'
Suppressed, Irregu
lar or Painful,
she soon becomes
languid, nervous
and irritable, the bloom leaves her
cheek'and very grave'complica
tions arise unless Regularity and
Vigor are restored to these organs.
Bradfieltfs?foneroftpe
j-* < most noted
r emale physicians
4 : of the South,
V^ar^A fnt4 where trou
*v^ , AUI bles of this
sort prevail more extensively than
in any other section, and has never
failed to correct disordered Men
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering wo nan.
i<kWo have for the post thirty years handled
BradDeld's Female Regulator, both at whole
sale and retail, and in no instance has it failed
to give satisfaction. Wc sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined."
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Atlanta, Macon and Albany, Ga.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., ATLANTA, GA.
Sold by ali Druggists at $1.00 per Bottle.
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE.
NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned will, on Monday the sev
eutn day of June, A. D. 1897, during the
legal hours of sale, sell, before the Court
House door in the City of Sumter in the
County of Sumter nd State of South Caro
lina, the lot of land below described, at pub
lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash ;
ssid sale to be made under and by virtue
of the power of sate contained in a certain
mortgage, executed by Frank O'Donnell to
secure his bond to-McDonald Furman, said
mortgage being dated the eighteenth day of
January, A. D. 1896. and recorded in the of
fice of the Register of Mesne Conveyances for
Sumter County io Volume 23 of Real Estate
Mortgages at page 285; Said Mortgagor hav
ing subsequently to the maturity of the bond
secured by said mortgage, coosented to the
amount due thereon, such consent being in
writing and recorded on tbc face of the re
cord of8aid mortgage in the book above men
tioned.
The lot of land above mentioned, is situate
in the City of Sumter, in said County and
State, and is described io said mortgage as
situate in the We&teru part of said City of
Sumter, bounded North by land now or
formerly of Salina B. Walker; East oo a
new street of said City ; South by lot now or !
formerly of Ciesar Simone ; bei:>g in shape a j
rec!angular parallelogram measuring on its i
Eastern and Western ooundaries, each fifty- j
nine feet seven inches, and on its Northern
and Southern boundaries each one hnndred
and twenty-six feet and seven inches, and
being the lot of land conveyed to said Frank
O'Donnell by Catherine Spears, by her deed
dated the fourth day of March, 1892, and re
corded in said Register's office iu Book
E. E E., page 436.
HAYNSWORTH & HAYNS WORTH,
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
May 22, 1897-29 6-5
GREAT BARGAIN IM
Iavii% exclusive control of one of the
largest and best lines of Shirts, known to the
trade, it enables us to sell them at regular
prices, much lower than those advertised at
greatly reduced prices by others.
How is this for a Stunner-"
A Negligee Shirt with 2 collars and
Necktie-our regular and only price, 40c
We handle the best Negligee Shirt in Sumter at $1.
Also the best White Shirt at 50c.
Our line of Neckwear, manufactured by Rufus Waterhouse
& Co., as usual, leads in style and qualtity.
All-siik Club Ties 10c.
Wash-silk Cluo Ties 10c.
When in need of a stylish and wei] made Suit, come to
headquarters, for so great is our faith in our Suits wearing wrell,
we don't hesitate to warrant to keep them in thorough repair
for 6 months.
All linen Handkerchiefs-100 dozen.
When seeking for honest values give
us a calL
BROWN, CUTTINO & DELGA
Something Seasonable*
We still hold to our offer, giving you prices
on seasonable goods that are sure to tempt
you, because they are cheap.
*
It is getting warmer every day. Ice comes in
handy for every one. Remember we have a
n ice offer-100 lbs. to every $5 retail cash
purchase, delivered in any quantity, 1 to 100
lbs at a time.
CUT THIS OUT FOR THIS WEEK.
72- D White Organdies as 27c for commencement dresses
72-in White Organdies ai 37^c and 65c for commencement dresses.
White Lawns at 5^3, a regular 7c article.
. . at 7|cf a . 9c
at 9 J, a 4* 12Jc \j-%
atlfjc, a " loe
White Persian Lawn from 19c to 28c per yard.
Black India Linen 9Jc, worth 12c.
Black India Linen 17 e, worth 20o.
White Nainsook, 40 inches wide, price 15c, for this week special 12Jc
Plaid Nainsook, 5c, 8c and up.
Dotted Swiss, our 12Jo goods at llJc.
Dotted Swiss, our 15e goods at 13 c.
Dotted Swiss, our 20c goods at 18c.
These are our regular pr ces and the cut in price is a regular stash* >
Flower Baskets for Commencement-at all prices.
Ladies' Belts-The nicest assortment we have ever seeo from 15o ? 75c
-9
Ladies' Summer Neckwear.
Our stock is well assorted and the very latest, consisting of Baws * ck
Bowe, Stock Collars, Tecks, &c. Prices, weH they are the smallest . h>t.y
about them.
Tam O'Shanter Caps for children from 25c up.
Straw Sailor?, all styles and colors, I5e to 50c.
some 75c and 1 goods
Our 50c. lino c ns
Shoe Department.
We offer the best'values for the money that can bs gotten anj . *r'
What more can you ask? Our lice of Lidies' Slippers and Oxford's cat . .< be
surpassed for style, fit and price.
Clothing and Furnishing Department.
Children's Wash Suits,
48c to 1.50.
Knee Pants,
4 to 14 years 25c.
4 to 15 years 50c.
Men's Crash Suits,
$2.98
Men's Blue Bisele Caps,
25c. quality,
_20c.
Men's Crash Caps,
_25c._
Straw Hats.
We still hold tho lead for quality,
style and low price.
Big drive in Uoderwear.
Just see the line we have io on -v^
dow. Undershirts all colors, r ainr
price 50c, special price bis w .
39c.
Bjy's Blue Bicycle Cape
252 qualify,
20c.
Men's Wash Ties,
10o per doz. 25o per dot
5c each.
Trousers.
They fit both your figure and
pocket. They have style and la
bility as well.
Our Shirts are the best value, best styles and cheapest
price on the Sumter market, 20c to $1.50.
J. Rettenberg & Son*.
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