Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tte HUitiKuaa m? hombres. vV EDNBSDAY, AUG. 17,1898. Entered at the Pott Office at Sumter, S C., at Second Class Matter. HSW ADVERTISEMENTS. J A. Whitemore, Agt-Store for Rent. County Bx. Committee-Managers Prima? ry Election. PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sanders are in tba city. Mia? Leila Dick is in the city speeding a few days. Mrs R. H. Jennings, is visiting relatives io the city. Mn. F. B. Grier has returned from Mt. Airy, N. C. Mr. John F. Jenkins, of Co. M, is home oo ia furlough. Mr. G. A. Lem TOO baa returned from . Glenn Springs. Mr. J as. B Do Pre, of Pisgah, spent yester? day in tte city. Mr. aaa Mrs. R K. Wilder haye retornad from tha mountains. Mr. D. M. Blaoding has return ed grrora Henderson vi He, NC. Mrs. Rice (Miss BlLe Earle) from Bamberg, is visiting in the city. Col. Jas. D BI sod'.og has gone to Saluda, N. C., for a few weeks Mrs. A. S. Btowo aod children have gone o Henderse a vi lia, X. C Mrs. T. H. Dick, Jr., aod children weot to Saluda, N. C., Thursday. Mrs. R. L. Wright aod children have gone to Ptaeora, Ga , on a riait. Miss Jennie Doar, from Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. D. Shore. Miss Sallie Darr is visiting her brother, Mr. L. B. H. Darr, io Florence. Mr. W. S. Graham aod Miss Annie Gra? ham have gone to Blowing Rock. Mr. D. M. Campbell bas retorced from a two weeks visit in the up-country. HOD. E. D Smith and T. G. McLeod, Esq , of Lynchburg, were in the city Mooday. Mrs. aod Dr. D. R. McCallom have goae to Mt. Zion on a visit of several days. Sargt. John B. Miller returned to Camp Coba Libre, Jacksonville, Mooday oight. Mr. W. B. Lynam, of Sumter, is visiting ?he family of Mr J. T Flowers, of Colom? bia. Mr. Bdward McCallom and sister, Miss Agnes, are visiting relatives in Marlboro Conn ty. Mr. James B. Holman, of the Independent Battalion, Colombia, it spending a few days at home. Mr. M R Wilson left Wednesday afternoon for Camp Coba Libre to visit bis soo, Lieot. B. D. Wilson. Prof. L. W. Dick and family left oo Thurs? day last to spend a few weeka in Virginia. Aiken Recorder. Mrs. A. E. Kennedy, Mr. Frank Holman and Mri. T. H. Clarke lett for S * lu da yes? terday morning. Sergeant Jas. D. Winn, of Co. M, arrived yesterday xnoroiog froto Camp Coba Libre, Jacksonville, Fla. Vr. G. A. Lemraoo, President of the Sum? ter Dry Goods Company, left for New York yesterday afternoon. Mr. T. S. Joye has removed with bia fami? ly from Bisbopville, aod he bas taken a situa? tion with Schwartz Bros. Messrs. Coleman Roams and William Auld hive rstoroed from Camden, where they bave been visiting for several days. Capt. Henry Lucios of the A. C. L. baa removed bis family to thia eity|io live. Mrs. Green, Mrs. Lucius' mother, is with them. Miss Mary McCIennaghao, of Florence, who bas been visiting bar brother, Capt. J. C. McClenoaghao, bas returned to ber home Mr. J. L. McCallom has retorned borne from Knoxvilie. Teen. He bas accepted tbe position as bookkeeper io the First National Baok. Miss Scale JrYilliford bas returned bose from Charleston where she has been spending the las: mooth with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Bort. Dr. Edward S. Booth, of Maonvtlie, aod Dr. C. P. Oateen, of Smithville, retorned oo Saturday from a teo days visit to Glean Spriog8. Mr. W. A Stuckey retorned to Texas oo Thursday, after a visit of several weeks to bis parents, Dr. aod Mrs. Heory Stuckey, of Bisbopville. Miss Adelaide Gaston, one cf Chester's 1 rose-buds," was io Colombia yesterday, accompanied by her oocle, Col. R. D Lee. ot Somter, whom she had beeo visitiog for s v eral days.-State. Mrs. W.H. Eppereoo aod ber daughter, Mrs. J. H. Daws, tbe latter who has bet? quite ill, left for Asheville aod other moue tato resorts oa last Mooday. Mr. A. White aod Dr. Edmoods have re? torced frcm tbeir two weeks trip to New York. Dr. Edmoods weot over to Richland to spend tbe balance of bis vacation. Messrs. J. M. Brice, of York vii Ie, A.B. Brice, of Fairfield, and Charles C. McAliley, o^Cbester, were oo a visit to tbeir uncle, Col R. M. Wallace. President of the First Na ticoal Back last weak Dr.-T. R. Eogliib, of Uoioo Theological Seminary, Virginia, bas beeo visiting bis ap? ter, Mrs. W. H. Scott, for several days. Mrs. Preston aod Master Garland Pate, of Gibson, N. C., arrived in this city this moro? iog oo a visit to relatives. Dr. J. A. Mood, wbo was takao down with fever sooo after coming home last week, a:d b8s beeo quite sick for eeveral days, is con? sidered to be doing fairly well, and bis re? covery is boped for io due time. Not a Convict. Depoty Sber ff Gaillard carried Casiir Jenkins to Colombia Mooday eveoing, and delivered bim to the Superintendent of the Peoiteotiary. Jenkins was kept for identification, and information was received this morning thet be was cot tbe mao waoted. and bad conse? quently been discharged. This is a striking casa of mistaken identity. Tbe physical peculiarities aod geoeral description were so perfectly supplied, that a mistake was thought to be inpossible More tban twenty million free samples of DeWitt'i Witch Hazel Salve have teen dis tirbuted by tbe manufacturers. What better proof of their confidence in it's merits do you want ? It cures piles, bums, scalds, sorts, in tfcs shortest spice of time-Hugb3oa-Ligoo Co. Campaign Opening To-<?ay tbe county c*trp%ign open? at Shiloh The interest io politics ;s increasing, and U is likely that large crowds wi!! attend the meetings. Candidates .ve becoming ac? tive, ?cd are beginning to look after th?ir tenets all around the field. DEATH. Capt. Joba M. McElveec died at bis borne near M ayes ville last night, from pan-lysis, with wb.cb be was taken on last Friday night. He waa io this city on Thursday and apparently in bis nena! health, and bis sud? den death will Oe a tbock to his friends throughout ibe country His funeral will take place at tbe Brick Church this afternoon about 5 o'clock. Capt. McElveen was born and raised in the Shiloh neighborhood, and was about 63 years old. He was a man of mach energy and force of character, and took a prominent interest in local and county affairs. By constant industry and good business ability be acquired quite a valuable estate. Be was enterprising and public spir? ited and erjoyed an excellent reputation among his neighbors. He was twice married, and leaves several grown children by tbe first marriage. His last wife survives .bim. Miss Maggie Mcilwaine died on S nc day afternoon. August 7th at Rntberfordton, N. C , after an illness of about a monto, where she has been residing for tbe past rive years with ber sister, Mrs A. J Nettles. Sbe was a daughter of the late Capt. J. D. Mcilwaine, of this city, and sister of Mr. W. A. Mcilwaine who was with ber in ber last illness. Mothers, we call your attention to Pitts' Carminative. It acts promptly, it is pleas? ant to the taste, and tbe children will take it without coaxing. It relieves promptly aod permanently. If weean get you to use it, you wi 1 get others ro do likewise ?our druggist sells it. J. F. W. OeLorme. The dirt is being dug up and hauled away from ooe side ef the street on tbe lower part cf Main Street, preparatory to putting down gravel in tbe near future-it is boped. T. B. Rice, Druggist, Greensboro, Ga , writes as follows : "In the past eight years, I have sold more of Dr-. Pitts' Carminative than all the soothing syrups, colic droo8, and other baby medicines com? bined." * bold bf J. F. W. DeLorme. The Mayesville and New Z.on base ball clubs played a game of ball Wednesday after* noon. At the end of tbe fourth inning the game was called on account of rain, tbe score standing 23 to 4\m favor of New Zior. When you cali for De Witt's Witch Hazal Salve, the great pile core, don't accept any? thing else. Don't be talked imo accepting a substitute, for piles, for sores, for burn3. Hugbson-Ligon Co. Tbe County Medical Association held its quartly meeting last Friday. Tb? usual rou? tine business was transacted, siter which tbe association rook diooer at the Jervy House For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites, burns, skin diseases and especially piles, there is one reliable remedy, De Witt's Witch Haz tl Salve. When you call for D?Witt's don't ac? cept counterfeits or frauds. You will oot be disappointed with DeWitt'8 Witch Hazel Salve -Hughson-Ligoo Co The committee to whom was delegated the task of revising the Snmter Democratic Club rr quests any persou who knows of any name which should be on the club roll to have same placed ou the roll immediately. ? stubborn cough or tickling in the throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmless in effect, touches the righi spot, reliable and jast what is wanted. It acts at once.-Hugb SOn-LlgOO Co. There was no preaching at either the Pres? byterian or Baptist church last Sunday on ac? count of the absence of the pastors on their summer vacations. The congregations at tbe otber churches were consequently larger than usual at both morning and evening servicei. Yon invite diiappoiatment wheo you expe? riment. DeWitt'8 Little Earl/ Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They cure constipation and sick headache just as sure as you take them.-Hugbson-Ligon Co Grapes and 6gs are coming in now. Tbe fields, trees and vines are yielding rich har? vests. Surely this is a land to be desired. While it offers few opportunities for great fortunes, it tffords a minimum chance of starvation. Truth wears well. People have learned that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are reliable lit? tle pills for regulating the bowel9, conug con? stipation and sick headache. They don't grite-Hugbson-Ligon Co. Commodore Council, a negro who was cos viced a year ago of manslaughter and sen? tenced to two years labor on tbe chain gang, has been pardoned tbrocgh tbe efforts of hts counsel, T. B. Fraser, Jr , E?q Council bears the reputation of a well behaved fellow, and bas given no trouble while undergoing pun? ishment. DeWitt's Vt itch Hazel fcalve bas the largest sale of any salve io the world. Tbis fact and its aer.t bas led dishonest people to attempt to counterfeit it. Look out for the mao who attempts to deceive you wneo you call for Dt Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. - Hugb8on Ligon Co. Tbe prayer-meetiog in the baptist Church last Friday afternoon was conducted by Dr. Clifton. Notwithstanding the rainy weather a good crowd wad io attendance, anJ en? joyed the Doctor's excel ent discourse. It is gratifying to note the perfect harmony r>t> tweeo the Christian cborcbts of Sumter. Dr Brown will return Oy the first Sunday m September, wbeo regular services ia bis church will be resumed. Look ! A. stitch in Time. Saves nine. Hughe's Tonic (new improved, tnste pleasant), taken in early Sprigg and Fail prevents Chills, Dengue and Malarial Fevers. Acts on the liver, tones up the sys? tem, Better than Quinine. Guaranteed, try :t. At .Druggists 50c and $100 bottles. x 1 oct. Everybody m General. 3y soire error in tbe wording of the notice j of tbec?tr>paipn meeting to be held *t Provi? dence oo the 24th, it might be understood that the candidates alone would furnish baskets. That wa9 not intended, but ail who can do SO will provide t?asket9. First Baie of New Cotton. The first bale of new cot'oo on the Sumter market was brought io Friday from 'be farm of Mr. W 0 Cain Privateer, and was sold to Levi Brothers for f it cents. It weighed 555 pounds and w?s classed middling. Tbe first bale last year was brought io on August 16:b, four days later tb*n the first bale this 8?ason. The first bale last year sold fer about 8 cents, we are informed-a difference of 2\ c*nts against tbe opening price ibis sua son. The riev. W. B. Crostley, of Stockbridge, Ga , wbiie nitending to his pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that state, attacked by chol? era morr us. He says : "By chance I hap? pened to get hold of a nonie ol Ch?., bei lam's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and I tim k it ws3 the !Ee*n9 of saving my life. It relieved ne at ence." For ?tle by A J China. ---????>- -^tw - War in sewing machine?, but ire "White" is victorious. COUNCIL MEETING. Cit j Couoc? met in regular session at six o'clock p m Wednesday witb tbe following members present: Mayor Wilson, and Alder? men Purdy, Hurst, Epperson, Hogbson, Boyle and Flowers. After confirmation of miont s and dis? patch of routine business an Ordinance was adopted and published, which gives legal effect to Rules XLIII and XL;V of the City Board of Health. These rules provide for the punishment of persons wbo neglect or refuse to abate or remove any nuisance from the r premises, which may be detrimental to public health ; or who shall binder or ob? struct the Health Officer ia performance of his duties in enforcing tbe Roles. The anti-pig Ordnance was up for discus? sion and action thereon postponed to a future meeting. Meanwhile the Board of Health will be requested to advise Council in regard to tbe necessity of the Ordinance as a sani? tary regulation. There was some discussion on the subject of street lighting, and this question was made the special order for tbe next meeting. Tbe contract with tbe Sumter Electric Light Company expires next jear, aod bids for an? other contract will have to be opened very soon, so that there will be sufficient time al? lowed for the erection of a plant in case some other party should secure the contract. Local Politics. So far this year politics hasn't been cut? ting much ice-but bas been run off on aside track to let the war cars pass Now that the bloody moon fades away, and the star of peace appears above tbe horizon, lesser mat? ters nearer borne assnme more significance. To-day, at Shiloh, the first campaign meeting will be beld, when tbe sovereigns will assem? ble to listen to the claims of those who would be tbe public servants. The political pot begins to t ubble, and the candidates are stirring so *9 to k?ep from getting stuck to tbe Eides. Tbey are moving around, getting acquaint? ed with tbe people, and propping their fences, and tbis is necessary, too. People like to know who they are voting for. Some of the candidates are gentlemen who have been per? suaded to enter the race, even contrary to their personal preference, and are not mere office seekers. The interests of that sort fbould be carefolly looked after by their friends. There is no lack of good material and there is no teason why Sumter County may not have an excellent set of officials. Best .'Remedy for Flux. Mr. Jobn Mathias, a well known stock dea'er of Pulaski, Ky, says : ''After suffer? ing for over a week with flax, and my phy? sician having failed to relieve me, I was ad? vised to try Cbamberlaia's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, aod have tbe pleasure of 9taticg that the half of one bottle cured me." For sale by A. J. Chios. Mayor's Court. It b^s been several days since tbe Mayor's Court bas been convened, bat Moodiy morn? ing four defendants occupied tbe mourner's beocb, while a crowd of witnesses and on lookm thronged the loom Lum Mathis was tbe first prisoner called, and plead tbe old pie? of guilty te a charge of public cravenness. He was tearfully penitent as usual and got tbe customary five dol'ara or ten days Lum bas been so con? stantly nuder punishment for some months that be might almost be considered town property. He of course, takes the tea days. Thee there were James Nelson aod bis ! wife, Ella Nelson, charged with disorderly conduct-cubing and quarreling. It proved to he n family row, originating in the de? struction of an almanac whicb tbe woman used as a work of reference in dating b?r letters. They both plead guilty and received a penalty of five dollars each or ten days in jail Marion Durant was arraigned under a charge of cursing and assaulting James Wil? liams oa Liberty street The difficulty ap peared to be tbe result of a dispute so :e dat 8 ago in Mayesville about a watermelon The testimony was conflicting, tbe offerte trtval, and tbe mayor disc-barged the caee. About one mooth ago my child, which is fifteen months old, bad an attack of diarrhoea accoapinied by vomiting. I gave it sccb remedies as are usually given in such cases, but ?s nothing gave relief we sent for a phy? sician and it was ender bis care for a week. At tbis time the child bad been sick for about ten daj s and was having about twenty five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it J soon obtained relief it wculd not live, j Chamberlain's Celie, Cholera and Diarrbcei , Remedy was recommended und I decided to try it. I soon not ced a change for the bet? ter : by its coutinued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly bealthv -C. L. Boggs, Stompton, Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sole by Dr. A. J. China 'I lie "Lost Cause." The above is the title of a uew monthly illustrated butorical journal devoted to the collection and preservation cf Confederate records, also ''Humorous.anecdotes," "Rerai nisceices," "Dpeds of heroism," '"'Terrible hardships," "Bittles on Sea aod I and," and the noble deeds of the loy ai women of the South. It will i-lso contain a description of the events in tbe war with Spain. Toe ,;Lost Cause" is beautifully illustrated wiib large "bittle scene*," 'portraits" "maps," etc. Amoag the contri^utois ?re Gens Fitzhugb Lee, Gordon, Butter, French, Rosser S D Lee, Waitbail, E?r?ns, McLaws, Wheeler Oates, Bennett H Young and many others The "'Lost Cause" should oe in every family in the South The subscription price is very low only seveoty-five cents a year. A sam? ple copy will be sent tree of charge to any one by addressing * postal card to The "Lost Cause," 32? Wrest Green street, Louisville. Houghing it in Arizona. The friends of Dr Chas H Gieeo wi.l be glad to know that he bas been greatly oeoe fitted by bis change of residence to Ari? zona His brother, Mr J. T. Gr?e? of this city, received a letter from the Doctor a few days ago in which be tells of a summer trip be is taking with bis family and some friends in the mouotaiua, on horseback and in a wagon. Six miles was tbe progress made io one day, *nd where be w*s at that time, was 150 miles from the r?ilroao and 3 i miles from a post office He savs he bas a good i appetite, has increased considerably in I weight and is free from rheumatism. Gamblers Surprised. I Saturday afternoon officers Seymour an-1 ? I Smith were informed that a crowd ol negroae | ; were gambling on the edge of town near ' CVbouu Street. Mounting their wtteel?, the ; : . fficers went for game They flus'ne-i the ! i covey Lut did not succeed iu making a cap- ! ! ture They did make coons everlastingly ; get up and dust, though. Coe fellow threw i : ?war his coat in the flight and can recorer ! it by applying at police headquarters .-?nd i p ovinj; property. Shooting Scrape. There was a shooting affair ahont half-past j eleven o'clock Monday night, at the boase of ! a negro woman near tbe ?. C. L. depot, io which Jobn James, a railroad hand was wounded in the right thigh, bj a pistol in the bands of Jobo . berman. It is diffienit to get the real facts, bot tbe storr told by James is "bat, be w,th soother railroad hand started ap town for medicine for a sick friend who was at the boase where the difficulty occurred. Tbej stopped there aod foo od that tbe sick man bad been beaten by three other negroes, ona of whom was Sherman. James theo began to shoot off bis mou'b aed Sherman began to shoot off bis pistols. He a.so states that be was rob bed of eigbt dollars. James walked up town and tbe police took bim op to tbe office of Dr. Clifton, where the ball wa? extracted. He was quite weak from loss of blood, bat it is not supposed that the wound is very seri?os. Sherman bas disap? peared. Parlor Tableaux. A party of yoong folks met at the residence of Mr. ThomaaJS. Sumter Friday evening on pleasure bent. A s?ries of tableaux bad been arranged as follows : Red, White and Blue, Juanita, Good Bye, Suwanee River, Dixie. Daring the exhibition of each tableau, tbe song suggested by its name was sang. Altogether a delightful evening was passed in a somewhat different manner to that often adopted by young people. Everybody was delighted, and {separated feeling refreshed and enlivened by such a pleasant break io tbe routine of life. More of the sam? kind are in order i One Minute Cough Cure surpr se? people by its quick cures, and children may take it in large quantities without the least danger. It bas woo for itself tbe best reputation of any preparation ufied to-day for colds, croup, tick? ling in the throat or obstinate coughs - Hngbson-Ligoo Co. Toree Hundred Spaniards Killed. If ZOO Americans can kill 300 Spaniards in 3C0 days days, bow many Americans will it take to kill 100 Spaniards io 100 days? One Thousand Dollars will be paid to tbe persons answering the above problem correctly. Many other prizes of ralue. All of which will be announced in the next issue of Upton's Illustrated Weekly. As a positive guarantee as to my reliability I refer to any mercantile or commercial agency. As tbe objact of offering these prizes is to attract attention to my popular family magazine, each person answering nust enclose with their answer five two cent stamps (or ten cents silver) for one month's subscription, containing full particulars. Send today To be first is a laudable ambition ; you may secure tbe thou? sand dollars. Ten dollars io gold will be paid for tba best original problem, to be pub? lished in a future number. Address, C. M Upton, 324 Den-born St., Chicago, lil. Ball m Camden. Tbe Somter club went to Camden and play? ed with the Canden club Thursday. Nine inning were played wheo darkness stopped tbe game, the score standing 9 to 9. Tbe Sumter battery was Willie Cuttioo and Tom Sumter, who acquitted themselves with satisfaction to tbe cluo. Pat Gallagher aroused the admiration of all by a great running catch of a S y ball OB the ninth inning, wbich left the score a tie, putting out C&mdeo with a man on 3d base A Woman Evangelist. For the p*?t several evenings a series of Bible talks and exhortations have been de? livered by a womao evangelist from the sales stand coder the Court Home. A ? erv good crowd bas been io attendance. We have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem? edy in our home for many years and bear I cheerful testimony to its valoe aa a medicine wbich should be in every family. In coughs and colds we have found it to be efficacious and io croup and whooping cough in chil? dren we deem it indispensable - H. P. Rit? ter, 4127 Fairfax Ave , St. Lous, Mo. For sale by A . J. Cbina. mmm - i i -i ? Opening of the Schools Postponed. A cottmun?cation from Superintendent S H. Edmunds anoouoc s that tbe graded schools will begin work on September 12th instead of tbe 5th, as originally iotended. This chanee is rendered necessary by the meeting of tbe State Institute for teachers, which will convene in Columbia August 19th and continue in session until the 10th day of September. The Smallpox Hospital. Whnt to do with the smallpox bo3i>i'al since the cessation of hostilities hy that hor? rid plague, ha3 been a ptzz'ing question to tbe Board of Her 1th. The appropriations made hy the City Council had al! been ex? pended tn stamoine ont the epidemic, and consequently There is m rooney to pay a guard It was feared tbat if left unoccupied the bailding would be bured, a? was the first one erected. ?>t la t the d:fficulty has been settled. Alfred Brunson, the former guard, bas concluded to take his family there to res de Branson has proven to be a reliable and trustworthy roan His services have been ao?t valuable to the board. Serious Assault It was rumored yesterday that two negroes at Smithville got into a row, and that one chopped the otn?r in tcp hf?d with a hoe, in? flicting a wound supposed to be fatal. This rumor, probably is based upon the affray soare weeks ago. in which Lee Joye was chapped io the head by Lucius Johnson Joye is said to be in a critical condition, aod not expected to live - mw - ? ? . -mmm The " White" is the pride of home. If yon are after comfort in sawing you will get it, if jou bur the "White " Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or- j der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg? ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil? iousness, constipation and kin red diseases, an absolute cure njTT'S Liver PILLS' BSE F CATTLE AND SHEEP-20 bea- ! of IWf Cattle and 25 heao ot Sheer j or sn!e by R. C. McFaddio. June 29-4:* P S SP FOLKS SSD?c?s BU Jra pounds per mouth. riA I HARMLESS; ni p H ? ? ? Marvlns;?'<?vfar?'L5 experience. BOOK FREE. Attires-? DK. ?M'DKK, A. JW liroa?waj. New York V Y. Every Article Guaranteed as Represented or Your Money Refunded. Get Great Bargains. To Make Room for our Fall % Stock. w ? In our Clothing Department we offer you : 0 ?0o quality balbriggan Undershirts, (Griffon brand) sizes 34 to P5 44 at 44o ?-T 50c quality balbriggan Drawers, (Griffon brand) sizes 32 to 38 at 44c H*. 0 40o quality balbriggan Drawers, sises 36 to 40 at 33c ?L g 40o quality balbriggan Undershirts, sizes 36 to 44, at 33c ? ^ 50c quality white Lisle Shirts, sizes 42 to 44, at 44c Q " 20 pairs 50a Sospendars, Shirley Brace, at 37c ? ^ $1 75 quality white Duck Trousers, at $1 38 P ? $1 25 quaiitv white Duck Trousers,fat 93c O " _ ? -In our- 2 ?g Dry Goods Depart- S I ment ? 0 % 1 WE OFFER YOU : ? Pi 5 dozen 35c Ladies' Tan Hose, per pair, 23c JlJ. rn 6 dozen 20c Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 14c 2 la Q? w 10 dczeo Ladies' White Lawn Handkerchief, lace edge, at 4c rrj 26-inch Ladies' Satin Sun Shade, 45c O O 10 pieces French Zephyr Cloth, worth 8-Jc, per yard 5fc 4? 3 pieces Dotted Swiss, worth 15c, per yard llio ^ ta 3 pieces Dotted Swiss, worth 20c, per yard 14Jc ^ 10 pieces Satin Striped Lawn, worth 12Jo, per yard 8fc 2 6 pieces Satin Striped and Plaid Lawn, worth 8c, per yard 5?c y-? ?6 pieces Madras Cloth, suitable for Shirtwaists, worth 15s, to close J"* out 9fe ? S-4j I -IN OUR- M ^ Shoe Department B Qi 0 To make room for our new stock, we offer you Q r^ your choice in all broken lots of Men's, Women or P* " Children's Summer Footwear at cost. J. RYTTENBER6 & SONS _Every Article Guaranteed_ as Represented or Your Money Refunded Writing Papers* Special Bargains Pound Packages Waverly 15c pound, 2 for 25c Choice Linen 20c pound Orange Mills 18c pound Hanover Antique 18c pound Envelopes to match ali styles. For Special Correspondence you can be Suited from: Venetian Boud. 4 styles, ruled and plain. Hurd's Irish Linen, ruled and plain. Hurd's Satin Wove, ruled and plain. Hurlburt's Superfine. Blair's New Century. Gladstone Bond and Plate Finish. Box Papers in all styles and qualities, prices range from 5c to $1.25 a box. The new tints are the latest thing out and are very popular. hovels and Periodicals; The latest magazines and popular periodicals are re? ceived as soon as issued. We have also a large as? sortment of popular novels in paper. Standard books in choice bindings. For office supplies and all sorts of accessories-inks, pens, pencils Hiing cases, etc. We are headquarters, and the prices are right. Liberty Street.