Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY) APRIL 19, 18&9. Entered atthe Post Office at Sumter, (?., a* Second Glass Matter. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. Harby-Baggies. PERSONAL. Dr. H. W. Cooper of Wisacky was in the city yesterday. Mr. A C. Briggs, of Greenville, is in the eity oo business. Mr. J. F. Woodward, of Bishop ville, spent Saturday in town. Miss Mamie Maloy, of Cheraw, is visiting ber snot, Mrs. Keels. Mr. Chas. F. DeLorme, of Dovesville, is in the city on business. Mrs. C. Weston McGrew is visiting; ber parents at Lyons, S. G. Mr. F. M. Mikel!, cf Atlanta, Ga., has been in Ute city for severa] days. Miss McMahao, of Columbia, is visiting tbs femily of Maj. W. F. B. Haynswortb. - Mrs. H. B. Bloom oas returned from an extended visit to relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ansley Coben, of Charleston is visit iog ber parents Gen. and Mrs. 5. W. Moise. * Miss Hayden and Miss Leila Bees, daughter of Dr. Rees, of Charleston, are visiting the family of Mr. T. S. Samter. Mrs. Hattie Dickies went to Colombia yes " terday morning 00 acconnt of the death of ber brother-in-law, Mr. R. B. McKay. County Superintendent of Education J. j Sd win Rembsrt is quite sick at bis borne and ta? been nuable to oe at his office for so xe days. Messrs. H. Eyttenberg, H. C. Moses and Dr. J. S. Hagbsoo bave gone to Colombia to attend tne a Duna! meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor. Mr I. A. Ryttenberg^arrived in Yokohama, Jipan, last Wednesday"after a pleasant voy? age across the Pacific. Mr. H. Ryttenberg received a cablegram Thursday morning noti? fying him of his son's arrival in the Orient. Mr. Wallace Anderson and wife, of Wash? ington, have been visiting ?ir. and Mrs. J Mark Reynolds fer several days.- Mr. Ander r~. son has ^returned to Washington, but *ica. Anderson will remain sometime longer. Capt. E. H. Holman, who removed from ^^?ity to Oracgeburg several montos ago, haspln quite sick and confined to ; his bed with a severe attack of rheumatism for a xsonth or more, and his friends are uneasy concerning his condition. Mr. E. F. Hall, of Reidsviile, General Or? ganizer Endowment R*nk K. of P. for Vir? ginia and South Carolina, has been in the city for several days. During bis stay he increased the insurance io the Endowment Rank about $20,000. The insurance cow in force io this order in this city is fui rv $200, 0t>0. Some of the results of neglected dyspeptic conditions of tbe stomach are cancer, con? sumption, heart disease and epilepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prevents ail this by effecting a quick core io all esses of dyspepsia. Hugh sou-Li go u Co. The fish fry and evening picnic season has opened. There will be few, if any, peaches produced ia Sumter County this year. Don't think you caa cure that slight attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will cure it ; it "digests what you eat" and restores the diges? tive organs to health. Eugh3on-Ligon Co. There will be little room for anything else ia Dingle Street if tbe Sumter & Wateree R. E. and the Northwestern R. it. both lay tracks through it. lt makes no difference bow bad tbs wound if you nae DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve ; it wil! quickly heal an? leave co scar. Hugh son-Ligon Co. The Atlantic Coast Line has given a rate of 40 cents a ton on crashed rock to be drought from Columbia for masadamiziBg j Maia Street. The rock costs 80 cents a ton . ia Columbia. Poeumor 'a grippe coughs, colds, croup and w*v nog cough readily yield to One ' Minute ra gb Cure Us? this remedy io time ai A save a doctor's bill-or the under? taker's. Hugbsou-Ligon Co. A bicycle party of young ladies and gen? tlemen made tbe trip from Stateburg to this .city Friday afternoon and returned Saturday afternoon. They made the trip in something more than two hours, comiog by way of Wedgefield. The first installment of 20 per cent of the capital stock of the Sumter Compress Com? pany has been called for. Work will begin OD the buildings within tbe next thirty days Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Clear, tbe Complexion, gires Buoyancy to tbe Minds cures Headache, Regulates Stomach, Bowels and Live?. The men who joined the Sumter Light In? fantry and went with it to Columbia, but were rejected on accouot of physical disabil? ity will receive pay at the rate of $1.50 per day for every day they spent in Columbia. This will he a decided wiadfa-l to them, as acceptable as unexpected. Mothers wishing stout healthy girls should give them Simmons Squaw Vine Wise or Tablets as they approach puberty. Last year at this time. Mr. Graham was shipping strawberries in large quantities, but ju? to this date cot a crate bas been shipped. The Ute frosts and continued cold weather bas retarded the growth of the plants, and while there wi!! be a large crop, the berries will be late in ripening. Wheo you ask for Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, see that yon get it ard not some worthless imitation. Cresswell & Co. received a car load of matches-3,290 gross-Monday. The bulk of the shipment was reshipped at once to dealers ia other parts of the State to whom Oros?wei! k Co. bad sold them. Tbe whole? sale business of Sumter is growing steadily, and when the new railroads, now in process of construction, are completed the whole se'ers will be able to branch out 00 a larger scale. Mothers, we call your attention to Pitts' Carminative. It acts promptly, it is pleas? ant to the taste, and the children will take it without coaxing. It relieves promptly and permanently. If we can get you to use it, you will get others to do likewise. Your druggist sells it. J. F. W. DeLorme. The Sumter k Wateree railroad track is being laid at tbe rate of a balf mile a day, and tue road will be completed to Green Swamp by tbe 25th instant if some unforseen delay does not occur. The prospect now is that the road will be in operation before June ISL A Frightful Blander Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in ?be world will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fover Sores, Ulcer?, Boils, Feloas, Ccrns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile Cure oa earth. Only 25 cts, a box. Cur? ""guarantoed. Sold by J. F. W. DeLorme, Drag gist. 1 MARRIED. Oo Wednesday. April 5t'n, at 4 p m., Mr. Leon A C-irter, ur ; ope?and, S C., was married !o Miss Annie Scarborough, of Bishopviile, 3. C , th- R?V R. T. Marsh performing the ceremony. The marriage took place from tho borne of the brides mother, Mrs Finnie Scarborough, acd many relatives and friends of the contracting panics witnessed this happy occasion Mr. Harmon D Moise, of this city, and Miss Lizzie Folk, of Providence, a daughter of tbe late Capt. J. S. Folk, were married at 6.BO o'clock last Thursday evening at the Nixon House. Toe ceremony was performed by Mayor E. Frank Wilson. The marriage was quite a surprise to the friends of tbe contrae.ing par? ties, no pr?viens announcement having been ! made, bat the congratulations have been none tbe less numer?os or hearty on that account MARRIAGE. Mr. George R. Rembert, a popular railway mail clerk, and Miss Annie Iredeli Jones, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Alien Jones, are to be married in old Trinity on the afternoon of the 25tb at half-past 2 o'clock. Mr- Rembert is a brother of Prof. Rembert of WoSbrd College, of which institution be is an alumnos. He bas many friends over the State, some cf them m^ds in the army, for be was a sergeant ia Co. E. His bride prospective is one of the most lovable yoong women in Colombia. She bas been a society leader for several years, and ber circle of friends bas ever widened with tbe addition of each new acquaintance. -5tater April 13 DEATH. Mr. R. B. McKay, of Columbia, died Mon. day night after a long sickness. Mr. McKay wae senior trember of the firm of R. B. & D. McKay, an old grocery house of Colombia. Pc wa3 about 52 years old, and in 1882 married Misa Lizzie Crosswell, dscghter of tbe late Mr. Jeff Cresswell, of this county. Death of Mrs. Jno A. Rice. After weeks of sickness, Mrs. Anna Rice, wife of Rev. Jno. A. Rice, D. D , died at the Colombia Female College yesterday afternoon at half past 3 o'clock. In this sad affliction Dr. Rice and bis three motherless little boys have the sympathy o-f macy friends. Mrs. Rice was born at Lynchburg, S. C , oa April 16, 1862, her father being a very able Methodist minister well known thrucgh out the south She was graduated from the Columbia Female College in 1884, and in ISSI wa3 married to Dr. Rice, president of the college, who bas since their marriage been the pastor of Kingstree, Darlington Ben nettsville and Columbia churches Since 1834 ber borne bas been at the Columbia Female College. Mrs. Rice's maiden name vras Anna Belle Smith. She is the last female member of her family. Mrs. F. S Kcger, who died at the college in 1S95. was ber only sister, and ber mother, Mrs. M. I. Smith, died at the old home in January last. There are only three members of her family cow living, Rev. A. Coke Smith, D. D., of Lynchburg, Va , Rev C. B. Smith, of Darlington, and Hon. E. D Smith, of Lynchberg, S. C. Last night there was a simple but very touching memorial service conducted at the coilege by Rev. W. R Richardson. The college and all who are connecected with it will mics^Mrs. Rice. The remains will be taken to Lynchburg, S. C , to-day. and laid to rest in tbe family burying ground. The Methodist miaisters will escort the remains to the railroad station. -The State, April 19. Macadamized streets are io sight at last. It is true the beginning will be on a modeEt scale, but wheo once the people bcome accus? tomed to first class stree's they will not be satisfied until ali the principal streets have been macadamized. v J. D, Bridge, editor and proprietor of tbs Democrat, Lancaster, N. H , 6ays: ' I would not be without One Minute Cough Cure for my boy, wben troubled with a cough or cold. It is the best remedy for croup I ever used." Hugbson-Ligen Co. The following additional books have been presented to the Graded School Horary : By Dozier Lee of 6:b Grade ; Two volumns of Her Dearest Foe, Mrs. Alexander ; Swiss Family Robinson ; Our Muutal Friead ; The Pleasures of England ; Somebody's Luggage; Pelham ; The Moonstone ; Tbeopbastas Such, Mis? Tommy; Sesame and Lilies ; The Fruits cf Enlightenment. Io 1888 my wife went East and was attack? ed with rhemati3m. She received no relief ODtil she tried Chamberlain's Pam Balm Since that time we have never been without it. We find it gives iostaot relief io cases of barns and scalds and is never failing for all rheumatic and neuralgic pains -D. C. Brant, Santa Ynez, Cal. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. Tbe fact that tbe stock of the Cotton Oil Mill is selling at $200 per share, par value Si CO, gives "a fair idea of the success that bas attended that mill daring the two and a half years it bas been io operation. A few shares of stock were sold last week at the price named, and every share that is put on the market finds purchasers at the sa a e price. The stock has advanced from $185 to $200 within tbe past two months. "A word to the wise is sufficient" and a word from the wise should be sufficient, bat you ask, who are the wise? Those who know. Toe oft repeated experience ot trust? worthy persons may be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other ia tbe market. He baa beeo ia tbe drag boeines8 at Elkton, Ky., for twelve years; bas sold hundreds of bottles of this remedy and nearly all other cough medicines manufactured, which shows conclusively that Chamberlain's is tbe most satisfactory to the people, and is tba best For sale by Dr: A. J. China. Attention Confederate Veterans Headquarters Dick Anderson Camp, No. 334, ?. C. V. You are requested to assemble at Sumter Cemetery Gate at 5 o'clock p. m , on Wednes? day, the 26th day of April, to attend the Decoration of the Graves of Confederate Dead buried at that place. General M. L. Bonham will deliver the address at that time. By order of Commander J. H. Wilsoo. H. C. Moses, Adjutant. Sumter papers please copy. CUBAN RELIEF cures Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache in e minutes. Sour Stomach and ummer Complaints. Price. 25c. Sold by Hogbson-Ligon Co. Tbe "White" runs light. The "White" Bews right. The White is king of Sewing Machines MeetiDg cf City Council - Qlite ai interesting and important meet i'jg of Council was held last Wednesdiy evening wi;h a fail attendance Minutes of March 22nd and 28th were read and approved R. D Lee, Esq , presented a pettition on , behalf of the ? or lb western Raiiroad Co. of . S. C. formerly the Wilsen & Summerton, for a right of way for a trick acrc=s Factory Avenue, throush Dingle Street extension, across Sumter Street ; thence through Dingle Street proper, across Main to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, according to plat cf a eorvey submitted. Alderman Hugbsor?, Purdy and Carson were appointed to take charge of the petition, and advise Council in the matter, seeing that no conflict of ioter ! est should arise with reference to fracchiee j hitherto granted the Sumter & Wateree Rail? road Petitions for rebate on license taxes was refueed several parties License for bill pas? ter was reduced to $10, as the present tax seemed unreasonably iarge in comparison with others. The opinion of city attorney Fraser was read in reference to liability of the city for bills presented by Dr. S. C. Baker, and after some discussion and counter resolution the clerk was t uthorized to settle on the terms offered by Dr. Baker. A resolution was adopted directing the clerk to require of any party engaging the Opera Boure, to deposit a sufficient sum to cover expenses likely to be incurred by the entertainment offered, so that thc city could not ?cse money, a9 bas sometimes been the case The Committee on Public Works presented a report wherein they recommended accept? ance of effer of'Mr. E W. A. Baltman to provide terra cotta draio pipe across bis premises, where now there is a large ditch, on condition that the pipe be put in by the city : they also recommended purchase of pipe necessary to complete work now in process of -construction. These recommendations were adopted. A resolution was passed permitting citi- ! zsoa on Barby Avenue to connect drains from their premises with the street draio, on condition'tbat no kitchen slops, or other im? pure W?3te be conveyed thereto; such citi? zens to pay one half cost of jaocticos and whole cost of pipe. The Mayor, ene Alderman and the Super? intendent of Stres's were authorized to visit Columbia to learn the method of macadam work being done on the streets tbere, and to contract for perchase cf materials fer similar work to be dor.e under the above resolution. $i,000 were appropriated to begin the work. The annual report of the Clerk and Treas? urer, and report for month of March were referred to the Finance Committee. Spaitt'? Greatest Need. Mr. It. P. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters in Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. Uo sajs this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America know? that it cures liver and k'dney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Every bottle guar? anteed, only 50 cents. Seid by J. F. W. Dc Lorme, Druggist. Spsciai Meeting of City Council, City Council met in special session at 6 o'ebek Thursday afternoon et call of the mayor. Toe mayor stated that council bad been called together to receive the report of the committee appointed on the 12th instant lo j confider the petition of the corporators of the Northwestern Railroad company for a right of way through and across certain etreets. 5?Tbe mayor being called off Alderman Hugbson took the chair aod submitted the following report for the Siid committee, wbi:b after due consideration* wa3 unani? mously adopted : "Sumter, S. C., April 13, 1S99. To the City Council of Sumter. Gentlemen : Your committee appointed to consider the petition of the Northwestern Railroad company for a right of way for the track through Dingle Street and across Main Street to connect with tie Atlantic Coast Line, beg leave to report as follows : Having personally inspected and measured Diable Street, they recommend that the peti? tioners be granted a right of way for their track nine feet wide cn the north side of and as near to the right of way heretofore eran ted to the Sumter & Wateree Railroad, through Dingle Street and across Main Street, as will be perfectly safe, upon the following condi? tion? : ls!. That the road shall be built within a year from Sumter to Camden as now contem? plated 2c. That the track shall be laid on a levej witt, tbe surface of tbe etreet and shall be Glied in with clay, and shall be kept filled in witt clay through the street and at crossing so ai) to reduce the inconve&ience to vehicles to the least possible degree. Due precaution shall be tskeo for the protection of travelers, whether walking or riding. 3d. That said right of way does not en? croach upon any existing rights of way here? tofore granted to the Sumter & Wateree Rail? road company. 4t.a. That the location of the track of the petitioners shall be under direction aod su? pervision of tbe City Council, whose duty it sha!] be lo leave ample and sufficient room for the free use of tbe streets by pedestrians and vehicles. Respectfully submitted, Jno. S. Hugbson, Chairman, For the Committee. If you have piles cure them. No use un? dergoing horrible operations that simply rrmove tbe results of tbe disease without disturbing the disease itself. Place your con? fidence in DeWiu's Witch Hazal Salve. Il has never failed to cure others; it will not fail to cure yon Hugbson-Ligon Co. Jno. Beiser, Jim Ross, Mattie Smith and Mary Mitchell, were before the Mayor Friday morning for creating a disturbance at the house of Mary Mitchell. The women plead guilty and were given the option of paying a fine of $25 or going to j xii for 30 days Roes and Beiser will have to work on the streets 30 days or pay a floe of $25 each. The two last named gave notice of appeal. Coroner Moses held an investigation Satur? day morning as to the death of a coiored child, tbe parents of which lived on Calhoun Street, in this city. It WFS decided that the child d^ed from natural causes to whicb were added lack of needed attention that the parents were too poor to provide. Rheumatism Cured. My wife bas used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I can recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for which we have found it valuable.-W. J. Cuyler, Red Creek, N Y. Mr Cayler ia one of the leading merchants of this village aod ODO of the most prominent men in this vicioity.-W. G. Pbippin, Edi? tor Red Creek Herald. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. The "White" ia the pride of home. RUN OVER BY TRAIN. i Man Fatally Hurt, Mules Stiled and Wagon Destroyed at St. Charles. A wagon belonging to Mr. T. J. McCutcheii was caught by the dotvn train from Gibson at St. Char!e3 station teat Toursday morniog,' and torn to pieces, one mule was killed out? right. the other badlv crippled, and the driver, a negro, it is though*, family injured. F:o33 Kr. Scarborough who, came to the city on tbs trsin, the following particulars of the accident were obtained : Tbs wagon road crosses the irack about two or three hundred yarcs?te-or.l the depot, and as the train was approarning the station, some wagons were passing on the way to the depot. Tbe first wagon crossed ahead of ?be train, and tbs driver of the next wagon en? deavored to hold up bi3 team, but the mules were unmanageable and followed the other wagon across the track. Tbe mules got over, but the wagon was caught between tbs front and rear wheels and throwu erse half on each side of the engine. The driver either jumped or was thrown from the wagon, bis bead striking the end of a cross tis. FLs head wes cut open and the skull broken. He did not speak afterwards, but was ali?e at the time tbe train left for Sumter. Ons mule was killed and the other bad its legs broken, and was so badly hurt that it could not live. The Railroad Accident at St. Charles. ST. CHARLES, April 12 -Quite a serious and probably fatal eccideot occurred at St Charles this morning. A train cf several wagons, belonging to Mr. T J. McCutchen, of Manville, were making their way to the depot when the mail train Cue at 8 50, was approaching the croping. The erst wagon cleared the crossing and its driver motioned the next ose to ha-t, and this driver attempt? ed to check hi3 team, but tb? moles seemed determined to fellow the leading team sud polled up on the track just as the engine rolled vp cutting tbs mules from the wagon and dashing th; m in the ditch to tbe left while the wagon wa? dashed in pieces to the right of track, and the dr: -er was found lyiug alongside the truck TT: h ft frightful gash in the scalp. Dr Cbevne attended the wounded man. iprii 14, 8.30 a. m -The wounded negro rested very weil lust night, and is cot ody conscious but clear-headed enough to give a lucid statement of how tbe accident occurred. Re states that he bean tbs warning whistle diitinct:v but could cet stop bi? team. Ger CUBAN OIL cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheuma? tism and Sores. Price, 25 cts. Sold by Kngbson-Ligon Co. Ducker & Buitman Advertisement The following changes for Ducker k Bu!t msin's sdvertiaerment were brought in after the ad. bad been printed on another page : Tobacco-ICO boxes-io 6, 10, 20 and 23 pound boxes at 31c, worth 41c. We have a lot of Ice Cream Salt-will be sold cheap. 200 Ins best Gunpowder Tea a: 45c-a fine article for making iced Tea. Plants for Sale. Tomato plants-several varieties, per hun? dred, 50 cents; Egg Plant, per ?zz 25 cts.; Rad Beet piants, per bundled. 25 Cents. Fer eaJe by Otto Garbatdt, at Cemetery. tmi\ i II Compress Company Organized. The organ;zition of the Sumter Compress Company was effected last Wednesday eight by the election of the following officers : President-R. I Maxning. Vice President-H. Barby. Secretary and Treasurer and General Man bger-H. J. Darby. Directors-R I Manning, H Harbv, N. O'Donnell. H. J Harby, R D. Lee, H. D. B?rnett, W. A. Bowman. of easy and al most painless childbirth are all told in a handsomely il? lustrated book entitled "Be? fore Baby i s Born," a copy of which will be sent free on re? quest to every expectant mo? ther. The book also tells about that irulv great liniment known as MOTHER'S FRIEND which modifies all the distress, pain and danger of the period of pregnancy and insures rapid recovery. Druggists sail Mother's Friend for S! a bottle, THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta,Ga. First Class Iron Tobacco Barn FLUES. ^Lll Sizes. For sale bv A. A. STRAUSS, MAYESVILLE. S. C. Mcb 29-2m NEW SPRING MIIJJNEKY. The Lidies of Sumter and County are solicited to call aod buy their Spring Hats FROM THE NEW I MILLINERY t ST?BE I of Mrs. L. Atkinson. Our goods are all Dew and the very latest New York style. Our prices are low-Oar terms strictly cash. Call and see us before buyi&g. We will be glad to help you select a be? coming bat. Respectfully, Mrs. L. Atkinson, Next door to Bank of Sumtor. Mcb 29-v ?V?ge feble Prep arationfor As - s?milatmg thefoodandRegu?a ti?g the S &nui?hs ardBowels of Promotes DTges?ion,Checrful nessa?dEest.Conta?ns neither Opium^?orpuine nor Muerai. HOT NARCOTIC. Ite&s ofOliiySAI^UELPnVIIER Piuvpkui Sud' ?Ox. Senna * Jicckdle Salts - Anise Seed * I\\pp?TTBxnt - Bi Car?>ona?eSo?a * Wim} Seed - Clarified Sugar . ?iA?iyrt&i, Flavor. Aperfecf Remedy for Constipa? tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions,Feverish? ness and LOSS OF SLEER ?ac Simile Signature of KEW YORK. ? EXACT COPY Or WRAPPE3. fa Fogjfafants and Children. i Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of ?The Flood Tidef HAS SET IN. it will increase in volume day by day. Already it ripples and eddies around the different sections of our store. THE Beautiful creations in Fancy Silks,-Figured Mousseline DeSoie, Elegant Crepon, Skirt? ings, Silk Grenadines, Pique Novelties, (with bands and embroidered effects to match) and cool Muslin Underwear, are all beginning to shows signs of great activity. To the Ladies we Desire to Say 0 That their last season:s invitation to call and inspect the best selected and most varied stock in Sumter is still valid, and it is a duty which they owe them? selves to call in and get the correct fore? cast of the fashions for the season which cannot be obtained elsewhere quite as satisfactory. WE PLEASE OUR PATRONS. No store can have a better advertisement than that. If you are not a customer of curs, suppose you put us to the test. To satisfy you in every particular is our constant study, giving you a ufair and square" deal every tine you spend a dollar. We invite you to call early and claim your share of ?he good things. Especially do we want you to see our Foot? wear-Oxford Ties and Sandals. They are as pretty as can be seen anywhere. Yours Truly. umter April 12 Special Notice 8)0 barr?is Flour at mill price?. 6,0(0 lbs Rice, Z\ ; to \ \z p^r In. 4.C00 ins Tcb?ic-co-29c, 30c, and S6c pe; lb-10, 12 nod 24 lb boxes. Best hand-picked Tomatoes 3-!o car.s nt 9)c pe?- 'J? z 2-1 b cans vt 70c per dcz Best large lump Starch at 7>\z per lb. Good Luck Baking Powder at $3.75 per case Wrappirg Paper at 1-j? per ibis 103-lb ?o!9 Staudard Granulated Sugar m lote of 1 bbl or more at 5 53 per lb 100 lbs for$3 63 Good Laundry Soap $2 23 to $3.?0 per bos of 100 cake?, large siz.) Oth:r special drives. See u? before jou bur. Telephone 53. The Cheap Cash Grocers*