The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 02, 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
The Dispensary.
Jndze Siroon'on's decision caused roany a
word to r e spoken yesterday. Here and there
about to* n cou'd he seen nt parties who
talked foe matter over. Tbe dispensary ap
peared very quiet and tbe bottles ranged cn the
shelves looked as they always do. Someone
suggested that ' the dispensary was not i o it
just like the label on tbe bottle "
One gentleman, who is well posted on dis
pensary matter said that the State wou d
unquestionably appeal from tbe decision,
io order to delay, at least, tbe operation of
the law, as? now declared. With 350,000 j
dollars wortb of liquor OD its bands some-i
thing must be done by the State to give time
o tb:s oooid he disposed of "It wasalwaj3 ;
clear" be said ' that the Wilson act of Cen- j
gres?, wbicb was passed to declare the inter
state commerce law of no effect in States
where prohibition existed, could not be
brought to bear on South Carolina's case,- :
when hqoor was deait in by the State."
It seems that the decision as jesterday ren
dered, at>d which will be upheld in all proba
bility by the U. S. Supreme Court, bas crash
ed the skull of he dispensary. The days of j
no X or one X whiskey, free cigars, free j
samples and Palmetto juice have gone by j
The question for debate now is, what shall it i
be-high license or prohibition, or the old
time barroom system ? Meanwhile tbe blind
tigers around the State will come out of their
lairs and commence a great fuss with the
growlers of the beer shops
Hotel Changes Hands.
Yesterday the popular hotel which has eo
long been run by Mr. Nixon, passed into '
the bands of Capt. W E. Zeigler of Charles- j
toa who has bought all of Mt. Nixon's i
bare of the property. Mr Nixon leaves j
sometime this week for the north to purchase j
furniture and the like for the Columbia Hotel
of which he will take charge when it is open
ed on Seot 1st.
Mr. Nixon has made many friends in
Sumter wjio regret to see bis departure.
Capt W. E. Z igler of Charleston, the new
manager, will run the old name He is al
ready well known in Sumter and his hotel
no doubt will be successful? managed.
Mayor's Court.
Belser, Ross, Holmes and Levan were the
names of four colored men who appeared be
fore tbe Mayor Monday morning. They wera
charged with gambling Sunday in the res
taurant of John Belser. Having not proof
sufficient to convict, they were acquited.
The second case that was called was i
Emma Brown and Sarah Jumes. Emma and j
Sarah bad an impromtu slugging match on j
tbe street Sunday morning They were
doing tbe punching act to perfection when ;
a policeman acting as referee Called time on
them. Both Emma and Sarah unburdened
their troubles to his honor, after which Emma i
was iet loose wbi.e Sarah for 6 days can read
up on prize figtm.
- n -
-How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Core
F. J CHSNEY & Co., Tolero, O
We, the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O, Walding, Kinnan t Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon'tbe blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
Public Sales.
No sale9 for next Monday-Saleday in |
June-are advertised by the Master.
The following three trac s of land are ad- j
vertised by the Sheriff; to be sold for taxes, j
at the suit of the State :
Tract of land, in Manchester Township,
containing 5,670 acre?, more or less, bounded
by R. P. Weeks, R. I. Manning, Robert
Broun, aud Half Way Swamp, levied upon
and to be sold as the property of Charles F.
Leonard.
Tract of iand, in .' anchester Township,
containing 1,657 ar g, more or Ie3S, bound
ed by lands of Tindal, Ramsey, Maoning,
Leonard and Broun, levied upon end to be
sold as the property of an unknown party.
Tract of land io Carter's Grossing Town
ship, containing fifteen arre3, more or less,
and bounded on the east by land of Abe
Rembert, north by tbe Bishop vi !e road,
levied upon and to be sold as tbe property of
Nathaniel Knott.
Assault and Battery.
Rebecca Jones was the authoress of a Dlain
tive tale last Thursday in Magistrate Wells's
court. Sbe said that Emma Ballard bad
tried to make chewing gum out of her finger.
This Gager was then put in evidence It wss
wrapped up io a once white piece of cloth.
Emma went further on to say that she was
rudely sat upon, that besides having ber fin
ger .'chawed there waa also impressions of
teeth printed on her "head top.:' Ber elo
quence was very sweeping io its style, being
of a dark, gloomy caste.
Wash Nelson, who said "bit dat nigger,
Emma," also figures in tbe case, the charge
being assault and battery of a high and
aggravated nature.
"Going into a decliue." How often do we
hear tb?8 expression. Wh*t does it mean?
It means that people are losing flesh, grow
ing thin, wasting
The way to correct this condition is to
improve the digestios. Tbe condition arises
from an inability to eat and digest food. In
fact food does more barm than good because
it ferments and putrefies in the stomach, de
veloping poisonous substances wbicb when
absorbed cause various disorders.
What is required is that the stomach be
made to perform its duties. The Shaker
Digestive Cordial 13 a food already digested
and a digester of foods as well. It will make
tbe etomacb healthy. Get a book from the
druggist and read about it.
A California chemist has robbed Ca3tor
Oil of irs bad trste. Laxol is the name.
A SHOOTING SCRAPE AT
ELLIOTT.
Special io the Daily Item.
ELLIOTT, S. C., May 28, 1897 -A probably
fatal shooting occurred here about eight j
o'clock last eight, between Henry Carter and
Jim Boone, both colored, the latter being
shot io the abdomen.
The row commenced in tba store of Des
Champs. They were ordered out, but re
newed the row on the street with result men
tioned
The row was over 1 r:e small amount of ten
cents which was paid to tbe unfortunate be
fore he wes shot.
Drs. N. Y. Alford and B.W. Cooper are
the attending physicians.
Both negroes are of a rowdv disposition.
Brown is a railroad hand and Carter drives a
wagon for tbe Messrs. DesCbamps.
i
Wedgefield Letter
WSDGSFIELD. S. C., Juce 1, 1897.
Tbe Wedgefield Gnded School bas im
proved very much Wubin the last year, and
I this the most important school year in its bis
! tory, closed last Tuesday with a very credit
able entertainment Much credit is due Mr.
I Merritt and Miss Elise Singleton, the teach
ers, and special credit is due Mrs. Merritt for
the beautiful entertainment, which would
have d^ne credit ?o a very much larger place
than WecgeGeld. Besides training the chil
dren, etc., Mrs. Merritt, by request, recited
"Old Time Religion" to the amusement aod
delight of everyone present, and did herself
much credit, as she also did in several pieces
she saog The children did exceedingly well,
declaiming, reading original essays aod com
positions and reciting appropriate pieces.
Katie Cohen won the scholarship medal
for highest marks on all of ber Studies for
the year, and Decca Singleton woo a very
pretty pin for being the most regular attend?
ant
Mr. D. B. McLaurio, who lives two miles
north of Wedgefied, has recently put na
hydraulic ram that buts 23 1-2 gallons o
fine spring water into bis yard every hour-up
a very steep bill, and several hundred feet :
we neglected to ask Mr. McLauric the dis
tance. This flow, of course, is as constant
a3 a natural flow.
Oat harvestiug is in full blast, and the crop
is good.
Both cotton and corn are doiog well, acd
clean of grass.
? ?+
Hood's Pills re tbe only pills to take with
Hood's Sasaparilla Cure all liver ills.
The tcuch-wished-for swimmiog pool, that
would make these hot sultry day glorious,
bas at last been started Mr. Irving Ryttcn
berg reports that work has been com
memced to-day on the brick sides of tbe pool
A few weeks will see the whole structure
finished. But few shares remain untaken.
Attending physicians and heads of fami
lies had better obey the law about reporting
infectious and contagious diseases to the
Board of Health within twenty-four hours
after knowledge of the complaint. Several
cases of whooping cough have oot teen re
ported, and the law will have to be enforced
It was a rather large meeting of the Sum
j ter Club held Friday afternoon in the
. club rooms. The elections resulted as foi
! lows: Abe Ryttenberg President, J. H.
j Levy. Vice President; L S. Carson, Sec.
j aud Treas; I. C. Strauss, I. A. Ryttenberg,
I J, G. DeLorme, R. B. Kare, I. H. Mose3, Jr ,
! Executive Committee. Many changes were
j nade. A new piano was ordered. Ladies
j Day, .be first Wednesday in every month,
! and a number of dances for the coming sum
: mer season were scheduled. One half of the
j entrance fee was ordered remitted, and new
.nothing remains to keep the club from, being
j a mosrsuccessful social organization.
The Chief cf Police was hastily summoned
Monday morning to the upper eod of town.
When far off be beard yells like a triple-mur
der was in progress, and the Chief quickened
: bis gait. Expecting some calamity had bap
j pened be rusbad in to see that a young negro
i woman had considered it ber religious duty
to make noises ail through the night, rang
ing from sounds similar ?o a monkey's sneeze
to that of a brass band. One would have
said, perhaps, that the earthquake bad loos
ened some screw in ber head, if he had not
known that Jane Ann said that she had
'got religion."
Monumental Square bas become quite a
ropular resort of iate. lathe absence of a
city park crowds of people congregate there to
enjoy the cool breeze in the afternoon. The
piace is also a training ground for new be
ginners on the wheel. As Sumter has no
park it would perhaps be a good idea for City
CouQCil to increase the number of
seats on the iquare, and some one
suggests that an arc light be put
up also, bot perhaps the light would not
be conducive to the pleasure of strolling coup
les
Perfection ia Cake-Making.
Housekeepers frequently wonder whyatt is
that they cannot make biscuit and cake that
are light aod palatable and that taste as deli
cious H3^ the biscuit and cake made by their
mothers and grandmothers, the delightful
memory of which even to tbis day creates a
sensation of pleasure to the palate. The
trouble arises from the highly adulterated
state of the materials they have to work with,
particularly the cream-of tartar end soda
used to raise or leaven the food. Cream-of
tartar and soda that are now procurable for
domestic purposes contain large quantities
of lime, eartb, alum and other adulterants,
frequently from five to twenty-five per cent.,
and consequently vary so much in strength
that no person can tell the exact quantity to
use, or properly combine them, to insure per
fect results. From using too much or too
little, or because of tbe adulterants in them,
bitter, yellow, or be^vy biscuits or cikes are
frequently made. These adulterants are abo
injurious to health.
All his trouble may be avoided by the use
of the popular Royal Baking Powder. Where
this preparation is employed in tbe place of
cream-of-tartar and soda, it3 perfect leaven
ing power always insures light, flaky, digest
ible biscuit, cakes and pastry, that are per
fectly wholesome and free from the impuri
ties invariably present wben the old raising
preparations are employed.
The Royal Biking Powder, we are inform
ed by the most reliable scientists, is perfectly
pure, being made from highly refined ingre
dients, carefully tested, and so exactly pro
portioned and combined that it never fails to
produce the best and uniform results. An
additional advantage io irs employment
comes from the fact that bread or ether food
made with it may be eaten while hot without
fear of indigestion or any unpleasant results,
while being equally sweet, moist, aod grate
ful to tbe palate when cold.
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 30, 1897 :
Temperature.
P3
SB
Condition..
24] 88 , 68
25] 79 61
25! 78 ! 52
27! 83 i 55
28 91 I 63
29 90 69
78.
70.
65.
69
77.
79.5
sw
NW
NW
8
00
.00
.00
.00
sw I .00
S 'rrace
"UJoudy
?Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cleir
?Cloudy
30 86 69 1 77 5j 8 ! 28 Cloudy
?partly cloudy.
Northwest winds on the 25th and 25th re
duced ihe temperature, considerably, making
the nights much too cool for cotton. Tue at
mosphere has been very smoky during the
week. Higher temperature and light rain
Sunday morning will help crops very much.
Hundreds of thousands have heeti induced
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by read
ing what it has done for others, and having
tested its merits for themselves are to-day its
warmest friends. For eale by Dr. A J.
Chin*.
Earthquake on Monday.
Washington, May 31-What is pap
posed to have been an earthquake was
felt hero at ooe minute of 2 o'clock
this afternoon. It lasted about fifty sec
coods and caused chandeliers to sway
and floors to tremble perceptibly. It
was noticed at the capitol, io ibe tele
phone exchange and several of the
high buildings. In the Associated
Press office, in the Post building, the
vibrations were felt very distinctly.
The self-recording inst;u:nent at the
Weather Bureau shows that the disturb
ance began at 1 :58 1 4 and lasted five
minutes. The movement was from
South to north.
Knoxville, TeDU., May 31.-Two
distinct shocks of earthquake were felt
in Knoxville this afternoon at 1 :15
o'clock. The shocks were general
throughout the city. Reports vary as tG
the length of the shocks, some claim
ing they were at least a half minute io
length. Several large buildings were
badly shaken and two chimneys feil.
The movement of tho shock, so far as
can be ascertained in this city, was
from west to east.
Petersburg, Va., May 31.-An
earthquake shock was felt here to-day
at two minutes to 2. Duration about
thirty seconds.
Savannah, Ga., May 31.-Savannah
felt a slight earthquake to-day. It was
momentary, but of sufficient duration
to determine its direction, wbicb was
from east to west.
Louisville, Ky , May 31.-A dis
tinct earthquake shook was felt in this
city shortly after 1 o'clock this after
noon. No damage was done. The
shoek lasted about five seconds. The
vibrations passed from soutb to north.
Indianapolis, lcd.. May 31.-At 1
o'clock a slight earthquake shock was
felt here. The shock was most notice
able to the fire tower and high build
ings
- mm* < . . . Qmm
Snowing in Two States.
Milwaukee, Wis., May 30.-Many
points in Michigan and Wisconsin . ex
perienced the novelty of Decoration
day snow storms to-day.
At Menominee, Mbb., it snowed at
frequent intervals ali day, sometimes
quite bard.
At Bayfield, W"is., sufficient snow
fell hist night to cover the grouod, and
the thermometer dropped to 30.
At Oskosh, Wis., snow fell this
morniog, and at noon the thermometer
registered tbe lowest that it bas for
many years at tbis season.
Cinco Cigars are made by a firm with 47
years' experience and a reputation for.first
class good3 only. Sold iu Sumter exclusive
ly by H. G. Usteen & Co.
Durant Will Hang.
Sicrameoto, Cal , May 30 -Theo
dore Durant will hang on June ll, ooe
week from next Friday. Governor
Budd this evening telephoned that
much, in effect, to Warden Hale of
San Quentin, at the same time erder
ing the death watch placed upoc the
prisoner. Immediately after tele
phoning this message to Warden Hale,
the governor was driven ia a ciosed car
j riage to the. depot, where he took the
train for Sao Francisco. Notwith
standing the fact that the governor has
made his decision and that the tele
phone message has leaked out, the
same secrecy is being maintained re
garding the statement which the gov
ernor bas prepared. This statement
will not be given out until to-morrow.
Landon, May 28.- John E. Re
mond, the Parneliite leader, was sus
pended in the House of Commons
to-day, owing to his persisting in an
irregular discussion of the fioanoial
relations between Great Britain and
Ireland.
GETTINGREADY
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
get ready for it,
there is no telling
what may happen.
Child-birth is. full
of uncertainties ii
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother's Friend
ts the best help you can use at this time.
It is a liniment, and when regularly ap
plied several months before baby comes,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents "morning
sickness/' relaxes thc overstrained mus
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short
cur, labor, makes recovery rapid and cer
tain without any dangerous after-el ects.
Mother's Friend is good for only one
purnose, viz.: to relieve motherhood of
danger and pain.
51 dollar p-r bottle at all orup stores, or sent
by mail on receint of price.
FRETS BOOKS, cont..lininp valuable informa
tion for women, will bc sent to any address
upon application to
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Clearance Sale*
We intend to have an entire new stock of Shoes for the Fal^
trade made by the same well-known and reputable houses as
our present stock. To have room for them and to have an
entire fresh stock, we now start our
Clearance Sale of Men's, Women's and
Children's Shoes.
Men's W. L. Douglas 3.50 Police Shoes at $2 99.
Men's W. L Douglas $3 Shoe, odd lots, assorted size $2r49.
The first time Douglas Shoes have ever been cut in price.
Men's 3 Chocolate and Oxblood Bal , special price $2.
Men's $2 50 Coik Hole Calf Bals and Cong at $1 98, special price.
Men's 1.75 Russet Bals. 1.39, special price.
One lot of Hess' 5 and $6 Shoes, assorted lots and assorted sizes at a
big reduction. ,
10 styles of oar regular $2 Ladies' Button Shoes, assorted sizes and
widths, plain toe and tip Special sale price, $1.79.
La Belle, French Dongola $3 50 Ladies' Shoe, 20th century toe. Spe
cial sale price 2.67
Ladies' Russet Lace. Shoe, cloth top, regular 3 shoe. Special sale
price, 2 15.
Misses' Spring Heel Dongola, patent leather tip, cheap at 1.75.
Special sale price, $1.39.
Other Misses' and Children's Shoes, reduced in proportion.
SLIPPERS MUST GO ALSO.
An entire new lot of $1 50 White Kid Sandals, all sizes. Special sale
price $1.25.
9 different styles of 1 50 Oxfords in colored and black, all widths and
sizes These are great bargains at $1.25, special 6ale price.
Any of our other Slippers and Oxfords at prices reduced in propor
tion.
We want the public to understand that these prices are
exactly as advertised. JSTO goods marked up and then cut.
We would be glad to have you stop and examine these goods
and be fully convinced as to their value.
J. Rettenberg & Sons.
Great
Bargain
FOR
Stylish Summer Dressers
FOR
The Hot Summer.
Crash Suit, $2.50
Negligee Shirt, LOO
Crash Hat, .50
All-silk Tie, .IO
Entire Outfit, tt i
UTTINO & DEL