Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Qt ^r tente* -gu WgMMDAY, MAY 17,1S99. " Entered, at the Pott O fist at Sumter. S (?., a* Second Clout Mutter. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. 6. Pierson, Sh riff-Sales. Estate of John P Browo, Dec'd-Final Discharge PEBSOtfAL. Mr. Mool trie Saures is ia the cit j on a visita Mr. W. S Dick spent two days io the city last week. Mr. Warren Moise is at bose from Clem son College. Dr. W. B. McLeod, of Timmoosviile, was in the city Saturday. Mr. N. 6. Cs teen is spca ding a few days ito Dr. 0. P. Osteeo at Smithville. Miss Willie Dardeo, of Gainesville, Fla., is visiting Miss Mamie Burkett, of Jordan. Mrs. M. H. Randie, of Okoloaa, Kansas, is visiting ber son, Mr. M. B. Randie of this city. Miss Hattie Ryttenberg who spent tbe win ter with relatives in the North has returned berne. Dr. S. C. Baker is Is Colombia attending the meeting of the State Board of Medical Slammers. Mrs S. C. Baker and daughter, left for Washington last Thursday for a stay of ser eral weeks. Mr. Abe Ryttenberg, retornad to the tty OB Thursday from the North where be bits spec t the patt month. Mr. J. C. Dove, wife and daughter, spent several da j 8 last week with the family of Dr. J. P. W. De Lor xe. Mr. and Mrs. D. B Anderson, of Binning ham, Ala., ate io the city on a visit to the family of Mr. N. G. Osteen. Mr. Douglas G. Richardson, rho has: been attending the Macon Business College do ring ;aat winter, returned home at Felton, ai few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weston McGrew, who have been visiting friends and relatives, io Orangebnrg County for several weeks, re lamed home Priday afternoon. Maj. H. P. Wilson and Col. John M ..Knight left yesterday morning for Florence to attend the Grand Lodge K. of P , as repre sea ta ti ves of Gamecock Lodge. Dr W. J. Dargan, of Greenville is in the city visiting relatives. Dr. Dargain was one of the old residents of this city, bat removed to Greenville abont thirty years ago. Miss Amy Werth, of Richmond, sponsor for the Virginia Division at .the Reunion io Charleston, and a grand daughter of Com modore Maury of the Confederate Navy, is visiting Miss Bessie Lee. Salado by poison is not more censurable tbao by refusa! to core yourself of Female Trouble with Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. The Fulton Post Office bas been discos binned. Mr. W. W. MeKagen is serving temporarily m the police force, in place of Policeman 'moDr, wno is sick. It makes no difference how bad tba wound f you ase De Win's Witch Hazel Salve; it will quickly beal end leave so scar. Hugh loo-iiigon Co. The annual meeting of tbe Citizen's Ba i id bg & Loan Association was held on Monday, be 15th instant. By allowing the accumulations in the bow jls to remain, the entire system is poisoned, le Witt's Little Early Risers regulate tbe owels. Try them and you will always use ;oa. Hughson-Ligon Co. Sumter will be represented in Columbia iring the Firemen's Tournament to be held that city June 19-22 The Delgars will be hand, and will probably enter several rees. Don't thule you can cure that slight attack Dyspepsia by dieting, or that it will cure iif. KodoLDyspepsia Cure will cure it ; it iigests what you eat" aad restores the digez orgaw to health. Hughson Ligoo Co. fte Graded Schools resumed work Mooday t'ning sifter a week's holiday. The schools ae in session three weeks longer before tmeocemest and the annnal sommer vaca tr I 'neumon a. Ia grippe, coughs, colds, croup 'whooping cough readily yield to One Cough Care. Cse this remedy tn and save a doctor's bil!-or the under go. Baghson-Ligon Co. ii kitchen at Mr. J. D. Wilder's r sidence afire Saturday about noon and tbe fire ttseat was called ont. The fire was riv extinguished before any damage was save to the roof. The loss will be cov fry a few dollars. >me of the results of neglected dyspeptic lit ions of the stomach are cancer, con lion, heart disease and epilepsy. Kodol Care prevents all this by effecting lick cure ia all casse of dyspepsia. Hage Lig n Co. shipment of strawberries from Graham's goes on steadily day after day, and the of shipments to date is up in the bon of crates. Ooo solid refrigerator ear ia shipped. The bulk of the berries go tp;* 9, however, as the supply of berries inefficient to fill a car every day. ). Bridge, editor and proprietor of be it, Lancaster, N. H., says: "I would without Ona Min te Cough Core for wheo troubled with a cough or cold, i best remedy for croup I ever usad." i-Ligo3 Co. B. Da Pre WM thrown from bis ia Main Street and painfully hurt Bis horse took fright at the street Jer aad became no manageable and the buggy over. St been a sufferer from chronic diar rfver since the war and have used all of medicines for it. At last I found ly that bas been a sueeat as a care, iii Chamoerlain's Colic, Cholera aad Remedy -S. P. G risa a a, Gaari For sale by Dr. A. J. China. jrgla : entered the residence of Mrs. R. M. Monday night, bot wat discovered and away before he succeeded in steal rthieg of mocb value. No clue that to the identification aod capture of has been discovered. La have piles core them. No use ua jg' horrible operations that simply the results of tbe disease without jg the disease itself. Place your con p DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It _ failed to care others; it will not re yon. Hogbson-Ligoo Co. : -petition for an election to decide lt the extra levy for school porposss increased from 2 to 3 mi'es bas been \j g'gned ard the election will be or an early day. The address to be tbe School Board will folly explaio [ ion and acquaint the people cf Suc ceeds of the schools, tagtband Nerve Force follow [if Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Med: jcb immres good Digestion ac Assim Dowo Pains indicate Displscem Dt Curable quickly by using Sia> ' M Wine or Tablets MAB3IED. Sunday afternoon at 4 o clock at the Methodist parsonage, Mr. Jas. Oliver Lynch and Miss Mamie Brown, both of this city, were ooited in marriage, Rev. J. A. Clifton, officiating. DEATH. Mrs. Ade!aid9 Ardis, wife of Mr George Ardisj of Privateer Towoship, died on Moir day and was buried at tbe Kolb burying gronnd yesterday. She was 53 years old and ber maiden name was Kolb. Wentworth, aged fourteen month?, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Mark Reynolds, died Sunday morning of congestion of the brain, which followed a severe attack of whooping cough. The funeral services were held at Stateburg this morning-and the inter ment made at the Church of the Holy Cross. William Bryan Carran, the infant of Mr. and Mrs John Corran, died Friday morn ing and was laid to rest in St. Lawrence Cemetery Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mrs. M. A. Horst died at ber home io this city Thursday morning. The fanerai ser vices were held on Friday at her late resi dence on Republican Street. Pimples, Boils and ether Humors appear whee the blood gets impure. The best remedy is Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. The Fourth Regiment Orchestra which was recently reorganizad by members cf the Fourth Regiment Band is making progress that is entirely satisfactory to all of its mem bers. Sumter will soon have an orchestra second to none, in tbe State, and the young men who belong to it are working hard to raise the orchestra to the highest state of effi ciency and perfection. If you suffer from tenderness or fullness on the right side, pains ander shoulder-blade constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, and reel dui!, heavy and sleepy your live? is torpid and congested. Dewitt's Little Early Risers will care you promptly, pleasantly and permanently by removing the congestion and causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturally. They are good pills. Hugbson Ligon Co. Track laying on the Sumter & Wateree was delayed several dajs last week by the inability of the Sooth Carolina & Georgia to deliver rails rapidly enough. During the Reunion, freight traffic was almost whol ly suspended, as all the angines on all the roads entering Charleston was needed to bani th passenger trains and the freight nosi ness bad to be sidetracked for the time being The other work on the S- & W., however, has been pushed forward with all the despatch possible. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of the hard service they endured during the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossville, York county, Penn., who saw the hardest kind of serviee at the front, is cow frequent ly troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack lately," he says, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so mnch good that I would like to know what yon would charge me for one dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it -otb for his own ase and to sopply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their borne, not only for rheu matism, hut lame baek, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruiees and burns, for which it is on equalled. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. Kolbing has been done thu far toward a settlement of the Dingle Street railroad tan gle. The City Council is waiting to hear from the officials of the Southern Railway and until they indicate what action bey will take in behalf of the Sumter & Wateree R. R nothing further will be done. Of course the City Council will not wait indefinitely, for it ie presumed that tbe Southern Railway will take action within a reasonable time on the suggestion of the business men who have been in correspondence with them. J. T. Reese, Modoc, S. C , writes : Have used Dr. M. A Simmons Liver Medicine 12 years. Cered me of Indigestion and my wife of Sick Headache Think it worth four times as mnch as either Zeilin's or Black Draught I used. If "Oct of Sorts," Cross and Peevish, take Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. Cheer fulness will return and life acquires new zest. The dost on Main Street, between Duggan Street and the depot, is, at times, stifling, and the operations of the sprikhog cart should I be extended to the depot. There is more travel on Main Street than on any other street io town, and on the portion near the depot especially, consequently there is more need for sprinkling on lower Maia Street than anywhere elee. Cannot the Street Com mittee have that portion of Main Street sprinkled at least once a day, if cot twice, in dry weather ? That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, ii you used Dr. King's Ne ir Lite Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless worth for Sick and Nervous Headaches, They make pure blood and strong Nerves and build np your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money baek if not cured. Sold by J. F. W. DeLorme, Druggist 1-5 Several of the veterans who attended the Reunion have retornad borne telling tales ol woe. They ran up against tbe pickpockets and bad their parses lifted early in the game. Some of them lost not only their money, bat their railroad tickets aa well. Nevertheless they all bad a good time, for money was not a necessity in Charleston, lbs people of that city entertaining at least 2,000 veterana absolutely free, giving them Bleeping quarters and three substantial meale a day. The county board of tax aaaeeaora met Monday in the Auditor's office. The county board is competed of the chairmen of the a rerai towntbip boards. Tbe board meets to go over the tax returet and the reports of the township assessors and to bear any ob jections property owners may hare to make to the valuations fixed by the towntbip boards. -mm i . . i t-? A Frightful Blander Will oft" n cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Suelden 's Arnica Salve, the best in the world will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures 01< Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, C< ms, all Skin Eruptions. Desi Pile Cure on earth. Only 25 cts, a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by J. F. AV. DeLorme, Drug gist. 1-5 Reunion Cigars Free. Mr B M.Lebby rf quests os to state that Mr. W. B. Wilson, Manager of the Carolina Grocery Compaoy, Charleston has sent to him 500 Moro Bella cigars from the lot do nated by Geo. A. Kent & Co , to the Survi vor's R-union, and of wbicb a good many bundled were left. Mr. Lebby is instructed to distribute these cigars free to those who love a good smoke, and will ssk for them. Call on bim at the store of the Likens Lum ber Co. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. A Basis of Settlement of the Bail road Tangle Proposed. Toe City Council held aa adjourned session of the regalar semi-monthly meetiog of 10th instant, Monday night. Present, Mayor Wilson, Aldermrn Hurst, Epperson, Carson, Boyle, Plowers and Del gar. Absent, Baghson and Purdy. Hon. Richard 1. Maoning appeared before council to make s'atementa fn reference to railroad complications over rights of way through Dingle Street, which h9 thought would be settled without trouble. He pre seated a telegram from Mr. Jos. W. Barn well, general counsel of the S AW. R. R. Company, which reads as follows : CHARLESTON, S. C., May 15, 1899. Hon. R. I. Manning, Sumter, S. C.: Owing to the very recent change in the ownership of the S. C. k Ga. R. R., it bas been impossible to arrange definitely as to what course the new owners will pursue to wards the matter of railroad tracks in Dingle Street and extension, but I believe they will make no objections to give up their rights, provided oo other parties are allowed to pul tracks there. I am not, however, able to speak with authority to bind. The City Connell surely should make allowances for the fact that the new owners must examine into the situation. I suggest that Council pass a resolution that upon the surrender of their rights by both parties they will agree not to give further rights to lay tracks in these streets, and give ten days to accept the terms. Show this to the Mayor aod Council. J. W. Barnwell. Mr. Boyle moved that matter be deferred to the next regnlar meeting. Mr. Delger offered as a substitute the fol lowing resolntion ; Resolved, That upon relicqoisbment of rights cf way by the Sumter & Wateree R. R. Co., and by the Northwestern R R. Co., through Dingle Street and its extension, Council will guarantee to grant no similar franchise to any other road and that ten days be given in which to receive official consent by said roads to such relinquishment. Mr. Flowers withdrew bis second to Mr Boyle's motion and the substitute was adopted unanimously. Liceose tax on laundries was reduced to $5. The reduction asked for by sewing machine agents or agencies was referred to Messers Boyle and Hurst. A letter was read from Mrs E A. Cnttino notifying the council that she would bold the city for damages resulting to her property by reason of the railroad tracks in Dingle Street. The Mayor reported for the street committee that they had not yet purchased a roller for macadam work. On motion of Mr. Carson the committee was authorized to procare a roller and rock and proceed with improve ment of Main Street. The Chief of Police was instructed to notify operators of mills and factories and locomotive ecgioes that a stop must be pat forthwith to whistle blowing during the night. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain's Fain Balm. My son was afflicted with rheumatism which contracted bis right limb until be was unable to walk After using one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm be was able to be about again. I can heartily lecom mend tt to persons suffering from rheuma tics _Jobo Saider, Freed, Calhoun Co., W. Va. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. School Tax Election The State of South Carolina, Sumter County, City of Sumter, To the Trait es of the School District of tte City of Sumter : We, the undersigned resident freeholders of the City of Sumter, being each over the 6ge of twenty-one years, do hereby request the Board of Trustees of tbe School District of the City of Sumter to call a public meet ing of the tax payers cf said District for the purpose of determining whether aa election shall he had to levy an additional tax for the benefit of said School District. Very respectfully, H J Harby, A J China, L S Carson, J D Craig, I Schwartz, Birtow Walsh, R W Moise, U D Lee, Edgar Skinner, A White, W F B Haynswortb, W F Rhame, Altanront Moses, P MO3PS, Mark Reynolds, L D Jen nings, Geo W Dick, H Ryt enbf-rg, R S Hood, E W Burst, W E Mime, H M Stackey, H G O.teen. NOTICE. Notice to the Qualified Voters of the School District cf tbe City of Sumter : Pnrsnaot to the foregoing petition, at required by the laws of the State of Sooth Carolina, notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the qualified electora of the school dsstrict of the City of Sumter will be held io the Opera House on Tuesday tbe 30th day ol May 1899, at 6 o'clock p. m. to determine whether an "elect ion shall be bad to levy ac additional special school tax of one mill foi achoo! purposes in said district. Address to the Public: - In making this call the Board of School Trneteea feel it their doty to inform the pub lie of the reasons which render the meeting necessary. First. That while the valuation of prop erty for taxation was fixed by the City As sessora the income from the school tax wat oniy sufficient to meet the needs of tnt schools ; but the change in the law requiring tbe returns from the Auditor's books, to gether with the actual decrease ic values, bal greatly curtailed the amount derived frorx taxea for achoo! purposes, ao much so thai the amount derived frons the three mil! con atitutional tax does not exceed that former!* received from the two mill tax. Second. The incoe:e for acbool purpose bas been farther decreased by necessary anc unusual expenses in the way of perms.nen improvements on school boildiogs.forexampN removing plaster scd replacing same with ceil ing, in the Washington Street School, anc providing Slate boards in the recitatior rooms, aggregating a cost of ene thousand dollars. No provisions are made for tbesi improvements in the ordinary levy, and tb< only fund available is tbe regalar tax Third. The constant growth of the scboo bas made It necessary to increase the numoei fo teachers, and the policy of tbe Board ba< been to get the test teacners available and thus preserve the standard and bigb grade o work for wbich oar schools are justly noted, For tbe above reasons there bes t>een and is e constantly increasing deficit to meet the re quirements of the school which creates t further expeose in the way of discounts and interest on borrowed money Io the judgment of the Board tbe levy o one moro mill will be sufficient to meet ex penses and provide means for tbe gradua retirement of the exis'ing debt. We there fore take pleasure in issuing this call that tnt people whose interests are entrustfd to ni may meet to discuss acd determine the mat ter as they deem beat. Very respectfu ly, NE LL O DONNELL Cb'm. P. P. GAILLARD, MARION MOISE, E C. HAYNSWORTH, K F. WILSON, City Board cf Education. C. M Hurst, Jr , Secretary. CUBAN RELIEF cures Colic. Neuralgia and Toothache ir e minutes. Soar Stomach anc rnmer Complaints. Price, 25c WANDEE ED AWAY. Mr. Edward A. Darby Disappears From Charleston. Ur. Edward . Darby left bis home io Charleston, S. C., last Friday. It if sop posed that he is trying to get to his oocle in Magnolia, S. C. Mr. Darby was commis sioned EnsigD io the American-Spanish war and was assigned to the Signal Service. Last July be was overcome by tbe beat, and bas been under medical treatment since that time. He bas a hesitancy and sometimes confusion of speech due to the administering of bro* mides. He is just 21 years old, of slight build, dark brown bair and eyes, and wore a dark blue snit and black derby hat. Any aid or assistance given him will be rewarded and appreciated by bis father, Mr. W. K. Darby, who is the soliciting agent of the Southern Railway in Charleston, or by bis uncle Dr. 0. A. Darby in Lynchburg, S. C. The Bi8hopville Dispensary. In publishing last week extracta from the proceedings of the State Board, as published in the State and Record, a paragraph was overlooked in the latter part of the report, where the Bishopville matter waa again taken up and the bookkeeper exonerated Mr. Baker from the charge of shortage. Mr. Baker produced receipts covering amounts with which he bad not been credited in Colombia, and the error in bookkeeping was not in bis books. Mr. Boykio, the state inspector, complimented Mr. Biker on leav ing one cf the best kept set of books that he had examined. The Institute Commencement. The Annual Commencement of the Sumter Institute will be held May 23th, 30th and 31st The following is the programme of the exercioe8 : Sunday, May 28th-Annual Sermon before gradoating class by Rev. N W. Edmunds. Tuesday, May 30th-Recital. Wednesday, May 31st-Commencement ex ercises ; Literary Address by President F. C. Woodward of tbe South Carolina College. The yoong ladies who will receive diplomas are: Misses Rosa Cooper, Catherine Gilker 800, Theo Lopez, Genie McFadden and Mary McPheeters. -i ? o- Min- - A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard St, Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption had completely cared her of a hacking cough that for many year had made life a burden. All other remedies and doctors could give ber no help, but she says of tbis Royal Cure-' it soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now sleep S oundly, something lean scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout tho Universe." So will every one who tries Dr. King's Kew Discovery for any trouble of the Throat, Chest ur lungs. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store ; every bottle guaran teed. 5 A Horse Thief Arrested. Willie Plowden, a Clarendon County horse thief, was captured this morning by Police man Peter Gallagher, and a black mare, which he had stolen from Mr. I. T. Hodge, of Packsville, was recovered. Piowden is a black negro, eighteen or twenty years old. He came into town early tbis morning ridiog a very nice locking black mare, which he tried to sell to Mr. W. B. Boyle. His actione were suspicious,' and when Mr Boyle saw that be would sell the mare at almost any price in order to get rid of her, the police were called in to make the arrest. Soon after Plowden was lodged in the guard bouse the Chief of Police received a telegram from Mr. Hodge asking that a lookout bs kept for thc stolen mare. He was cotified at once thal bis mare had been recovered and the thiel arrested. Bobbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is nar rated by him as follows : "I was in a mosl dreadful condition My skin was almost yel low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continu ally in back and sides, no appetite-gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physi cians had given me up. Fortunately, a frienc advised .trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to mj great joy and surprise, the first bottle made i decided improvement I continued their us for three weeks, and am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life, and robbed the gravi of another victim.*' No one should fail t< try them. Only 50 cents per bottle at J. I W. DeLorme'a Drug Store. 5 Convict Cap arad. Constable Frank K. Winn captured Calvir Spaun, a convict who escaped from the peni teatiary in 1887, a few days ago, and on yes terr-ay Spann was sent back to the ppniten liary to serve out th- remainder of his term Constable Winn received a rewird of $50. BRADFIELD?S FEMALE REGULATOR gives nature the mild assistance 1 needed for the regulation of the 1 menses. It is of wonderful aid to 1 the girl just entering womanhood, 1 to the wife, and to the woman ap- i proaching or going through the turn i of life. Women who suffer from , any unnatural drain, any bearing down pains in the lower abdomen, falling or displacement of the womb, can quickly cure their troub les at home, completely away from the eyes of a physician. A few doses taken each month will regu late the menses perfectly. Large tottlss sold hy druggists The Bradfield ] . ! --'"-'=^ .._ j . For Infants and Children. ill^MlTlM Kind Yon Have \ 9 mmm M I Always Bought [ AVegeiablePrq)aratioiiforAs- m * similatingtheToodandRegula- fl # ! tii^ iieStojnadf aMLBawelscf m S &rS tjl6 Jr 1 Promotes D g stion,Cheerful ness andRestConta ns neither Opium .Morphine iior Mineral. NOT NAHCOTIC. Xeape cfOldBrS MUELPITCEER Pia.tphn Seed' MxJenna * fbaulleSJtx JuLt Seed * FlilpSl Hitit - JhCarimakSofo* JfZtmSecd Cbtrifud Sugar . Ifabyrw* Ftarcr. AperfectSemedy for (Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrtoea, Worms Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Signature .', Afb jrionths old JJDOSIES -j^CivrV EXACT COPY OT WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years THC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YOW*, CITY. Piss and Peas. I haye for sale a few full-blooded Berkshire Figs, that are perfect beauties* Also several hundred bushels of Peas, which you will soon need to put in after oats Call early before the stock is exhausted. H. KARBY. May 10th, 1899 .1 Great Removal Sale For IO days. only. 50 doz 3-lb cans yellow table Peach es, $1 40 per dos 20 doz 2 lb cans yellow table Peach* es, $1 per dos 10 doz 3-lb cans California table Peaches, $2 75 per doz 8 doz 3-lb caos Heinz baked Beats with tomato eauc?, 18c per caa 8 doz 2-ib cass Heinz baked Bears with tomato sance, 14c per caa 5 doz 1-lb cans Heinz baked Beans witb tomato sance, 8 c per can 12 doz tumblers pure Jelly, 90c per dca Jams and Preserres, Catsups and Pickles a; unknown prices. 1} lb bare good Soap at 5c 17 ibs Standard Gran. Sogar for $1 23 bags good green Rio Coffee ac 7 c per lb 41 begs choice gre*o Rio Coffee at 8c per lb 17 bags fancy green Rio Coffee at 10c per lb 10 bags Lagayra Coffee at 9c per lb 380 doz 3 !a cans band-packed To matoes. SOc per doz 130 dcz J ib cans band-packed To matosa, 75c per doz 15 dcz 3 lb ca- s beBt Okra A Toma toes, $1 35 per doz 100 doz cans Alaska Salmon, 95c per doz 32 doz cans Columbia Ri 'er Sal mon, $1.40 per doz 3.0C0 103 medium good Ric?, c c per lb 40 40-lb boxes Urge Lamp Starch, 3jc per lb 60 doz cans sweet Sugar Con, $1 per doz 20 doz cans fancy Maine Coro, $1.20 per doz Lots of other goods will go at Cost price dur ing this sale, on account of moving into our 3XT.E3'W STORE Corner of Main & Republican Sts, next door to Schwartz Bros. We make these prices FOR CASH FOR 10 DAYS ONLY. No goods charged at these cut prices. All of above g^ods are fresh. elephone 53. May 10th, 1899 The Cheap Cash Grocers. 4-POU MD CATALOGUE FREE I THIS l!Q CATALOGUE CONTAINS 1120 PAGES ls xl2s2 inches in size, contains over lOo.ooo quotations, 10,000 illustrations, the largest, m-^st complete and lowest priced catalogue ever published. NAMES TH LOWEST WHOLESALE CHICAGO PRICES OH EVERYTHING, including everything in t roerrlt*. Drugs, Dr/ tioo4a, Mottoes, Clothing, CToaks, Dre* rt, Bo tt sod Sh oct. Watches, Jewelry, BM'.S, Hardware, SCOTCS, A;ri'uli::r.il lic[>leoent , Kuroitcrc, Harare*, Saddles, Duggics, Sewing isehlnrs. Crockery, Organs. Plano*, SualcallnttraBcnts, FornUhlngt ood , Con*, Retol ers, Flaking Tackle, Biejcies. Photographie Goods, etc Tells just what your storekeeper at home must pay tor everything he buys and will pi event him from overcharging you on anything you buy; explains just hov? to order, how mut'h the freight, expr s or mall will be on anything to your tovn. THE HG BOOK COSTS US NEARLY SI, thc po.-tage alone is 30cent?. Cs5J SP FRFFOFFFB Cut this advertisement out vu" r ncc r crt. and 8endt0U9 vith 15cenUln Mtompn to help pay the JO cents potage and the Big Book will be sent to you KREE by mail postpaid, and if you den t say it is worth 104 times the 15 cents you send, ZJ a key to the lowest wnolesale prices oT everything, say eo.au il we ill immediately return your 13 cent*. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS ABOUT THIS CATALOCUE: '.It is a monument of business iniormation."-Minneapolis (ilinn.) Tribune. "A wonderful piece of work."-Washington National Tribune. 'The catalogu is a wonder. "-Manchester^. H.) Union. "Sears, Roebuck & Co. is one of the largest houses of its kind ia Chicago."-Chicago Inter Ocean. **The big catalogue forma one of the finest shopping mediums that could poaalUy be sent i to a district.'*, -Boyce's Monthly, Chicago. " _ ss^MMHBEW "Their catalogue ls a vast departmentjitore boj.' " "The catalogue hcer."