Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ck f?Uuoniaa ans jwutbrst. j WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1901 ^gntrredat t?e Jfost O fice cU-Sumter.S (?., as Second Class Mitter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W?ot?-Bic?de Loft. D J Chandler-Underwear. Estate of Rev Wm R Mood-Final Dis? charge. PERSONAL. 'v Br. Herbert Motes is at home. Judge 0. W. Buchanan is in the city. If rt. John Kershaw, of Charleston is io the f city. Supervisor Seale tpeat Tbarsday io Colum -tia. Mr. T. H. Dick, Jr, wat ia tho city Fri day. Mr. George McKagea hat reta med to the ? etty Mr. J. I. Kirby, of Elliotts, wat ia the ei ty Thursday. ~Mr. Joe Auld, of Batterer, spent Sunday at some. M ss Eleanor Thomson ts visiting Urt. A. j R. Flowers. ! Hisses Alice tod May Baker, of St. Charles are io the city. >c Mr. 0 M. Boj kio, of Salem, wat to the eitj Saturday. Mr. Charley Browo, of Lanrinbarg, N. C., ?? in the city Mr. Cork, of Dann Tille, Va., wat ia tbe city last week. , Mr. W. D. Rhodes, of MajesTille, was ia ice city Saturday. Mr. George Saunders, of Hagood spent Thursday io town. Rer. J H Thacker, of Oswego, was in the ci;y last Wednesday. Mr. M. F. Nixon, of the Colombia Hotel was io tbe city last week. Dr. T. M. McCotchen, of MsyesTille, was ? the city lett Wednesday. Mite Nellie Stereos, of Charleston, is visit? ing Mist Christine KcKagen. Miss Bettie Aycock bas been visiting friends in the city for several days Mr. and Hrs. D W. Cunningham returned to the city last Tnarsday night. Mr. and Urs Jas. Dick, of Stateburg, are spending yesterday in the city. Rsv. T J. Clyde, now of Johnston spent several days in tte city last week. Mr. Bennie Lessesoe, of Augusta, formerly of Sumter was in the city last weak. Mrs. A. A. Strauss and Miss Fannie Strauss, of Mayesvilie, are io the city. Mr. Robt. H. Cathoun, of Bath, S C , spent Sunday in tbe city with friends. Mrs. W. fi Zampand Miss Evie McMillan, of Camden, were in the city yesterday Miss Minnie Scaiboroogb, of tbe Sumter Institute, bas retarned home for a few days Miss M iggie Antley, of St Matthews, S. C , is visiting ber sister, Mrs. D G. Zaigler. Mr. M. J Moore, who has been with Ryt teooerg k Sons for some time, has gone to Cresswell k Co. , Mrs. J C. Rhame left Friday night for Claremont, Fla., where ber busband is en? gaged in business Mr. Ernest Wilson, of Columbia, State Agent of tba House Life Insurance Co., was va the city last week Miss Barnett Kershaw, of Charleston, was is tbe eily for several days last week, the gaset of Miss Jessie Moise. President ti. P. Pell, of the Presbyterian College for Women at Columbia, passed shrough the city last Tbarsday. Ms j D. B Anderson, of Birmingham, AU, Wta oas been visiting bis mother, Mrs. N. G. Osteen, returned borne Monday morning. Mr. G. W. Hancock hu removed from Providence to thia city aod taken tbe poti- j tx>n of jailer under Sheriff Scarborough. Prof. S. Karie TbornwsU, of Mayesvilie, vas initiated into tbe mysteries of tbe Knights of Pythias Monday night. Tbe stree: force bat teen at work tba past week building np the side walks on Church, Republican tad Salem Streets Quality aod not quantity makes DeWitt's Little Early Risers toes valuable little liver pills. J" 8. Hngbson k Co. Tbe Telephone Company it preparing a oew directory, which, when finished, will be ??nits nea; aod coo renient. Despite tbe threatening weather on Monday ike streets were full of people from some cause or other and things looked lively fora Monday morning Monday night O'Donnell k Co. s new s'ore was lighted up. It presented a very brilliant appearance and was, indeed, a very pretty sight. Got this out aod take it to Dr A J China's | drug store and get a free sample of Chamber* iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the beet physic. They also cure disorders of tbe stom? ach, billioosnejs aod headache. The usual crowd of shoppers was on the streets Saturday. This crowd every week is always very orderly. And tbere seems to be very little drinking going on DOW. A horse b?tame unmanageable in some way oo Maia Street Thursday afternoon tod created considerable excitement The dash? board of the bug?y was kicked off, but no farther damage was done. The merited reputation for coring piles, ? sores and skin diseases acquired by DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve, has led to the making of worthless counterfeits Be surs to get only DeWitt's Salve. J. S. Bugbson k Co. The residence of Rev. Wm. A Kelly wi.I hereafter be found at tbe parsonage of tba Magnolia Street Methodist Church, located on Barrio Street, next door to the Sumter Telephoto Manufacturing Company. Telephone connection baa been made with the police alarm box and now any one wish? ing police assistance can ring up central and nek for th? police station. The goog on the box will rog until a police answers. The most soothing, bealing and antiseptic application ever devised is Dewitt's Witch Bezel Salve I: relieves at oece and cures piles, ?ores, ?czema and skin diseases. Be ware ef imitations. J. S. Hugbson k Co. IjToe police bree is making efforts to break np the larg? numoer of small negro gamblers io toe back loe and otner secluded places. It is to ne hoped tbej will be successful The sheriff*fi office has been refitted and cleaned up, soc locks qcite neat and comfort? able now. The floor bas been covered and the r<iiii&g whim divided the office has been rea. o ved. When threatened t?y pseumonia or any otber lung troubfc, prompt relief is necessary, as it ?5 dangerous io delay. We would sug? gest that One Minite Cough Cure be taken as 30on as indication: of having taken cold are aoticf?d. It cures quickly and rs early use prevents consumption. J. 8. Hugbson k Co. Marriage at Bianopviile. I Bishoprille, Jan 18 -A. beautiful marriage j ceremony wa9 performed la*; o'gbt nt tbe I residence of ?r. and Mrs J W. Bngiiab, tbe parties being Ur. James H. Stuekey and Mi-s Clara Gtbsoo, tbe Rar. W. A Gregg officia ?me Tbs attendants were as follows : Mif-9 Mamie Gibson with Mr Dwight Stuckey ; Mist TJoie Gibton of Newberry, witb Mr George Stackey ; Miss Fannie Williams with Mr Fred Stuckey ; Miss Lucia Gibson witb Mr. William Stuckey . Misa Bemmie Jecoes witb Mr. Willie Gibaos ; Miss Genie BaglUh witb Dr. L H. Jennings. Thc bride is the daughter of Mr.'-'obn Gib? son The groom is a eoa of Mr. Ashley Stackey of MannTille He is now ia business with Mr. Nathan Barnett at Manarilis. DEATH Mrs. Jas. M Daris, of Camden, died last Wednesday at Charlotte, N. C , at the borne of ber daughter, Mrs C. H. Dois. Mrs Dir?a was tbe mother of Miss Lila Sil. Daris of Dr. Baker's infirmary and anal of Mrs S- H. Edmonds. Solicitor John S. Wilson was called to Io diantown. Williamsburg county, Tuesday night upon the sad mission of attending tbe funeral of bi* mother, Mrs Durant, wbo bas been an inra?id for quite a while. He was accompanied by bis daughter, Miss Pet, and soo, Ingram, and will bare many symnatbiz ers wben they read this sad intelligence - Manning Times. Death of Thoa. A Pack. Mr. Tbosnaa A. Pack, who was for many years a resident cf Sumter and at one time a prominent business man herc, died in Green rille. S C., on Sunday, Jan 6th, aged 73 years Mr. Pack was reared at Packarille (then a part of Sumter district), now io Clarendon county. Be made Sumter bia home until the close of the ctril war wheo along witb sereral others, he went to Honde? ras intending to settle there ; but after a few years returned here and remained until he went to Greenrille where he has resided for the past 25 or more years, not: i some time last year, wben he retoroed to Packs ri lie, and there engaged io business He was on a visit to his childreu ic Green? ville at the time of his death. His remains were interred there He was twice married, tbe la?t time being during the past year, and cince bis return to Pack3ville. A rather uousnal sight was a large flock of sheep on the streets yesterday. They were passing through the cit? to some market or pasture Sereral years ago there were plenty of sheep ia this section of the country, bot today they are rare tb inga to see. If troubled with a weak digestion, belching sour stomach, or if you feel doll after eating; try Chamberlain's Stomach aod Lirer Tab? lets Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dr A J China's drag store, j There is a good deal of cotton coming in ! lately. The farmers who were holding for 12 I cents seem to hare growo weary of waiting, and are selling at tbe present price, 9} cents. The appearance of cotton ou the streets makes it look like fall again. I Tbs depot yard aod street near the paseen \ gar depot were io a rery muddy condition ! lase week, and every time it raies tbia eondi ? tioo exists. This makes it rery disagreeable to passeogers, especially ladies The small ? oess of the depot was rery evident again last ! Thursday. Pepsin preparations often fait to reliere ndigestioa because they can digest only albuminous foods. There is one preparation that digests all classes of food, and tbat is Kodcl Dyspepsia Core. It ceres the worst cases of indigesticn aod gires instant relief, for it digests what yon eat. J. S. Hogbsoo * Co. All lbs new buildings which are io process of coostroction are nearly completed. These buildings will add mach to the appearance of oar prosperous city. Some of them will be among the most handsome io tbs State, ft is boped the good work will go OD. There bas been no change ar yet ia the schedule of tbe Bishopvill? train, bat the husmeas men bars not lost hope tbat the petition for a change recently seot to the A. C. L. officials will hare tbe desired effect This season there is a large death rate among children from croop aod lang trou? bles. Prompt action will sare the little ones from these terrible diseaees. We know of aotbiog so certain lo gire instant relief as One Minute Cough Core. It can also be re? lied upon io grippe and all throat and lang tron?les of adults. Pleasant to take. J S Hogbsoo k Co. Tte paper hangi o g busioees recently established by Mr. J. A. Schwerin seems te 611 a long felt want and be bas so many orders that he cannot obtain paper fast enough to keep up with bis work. Yesterday bs re ceired a rush order for a big po aod tc get the paper here in time be had to tend off a hundred word order by wire. A large number of yoong shads trees will be set out on the streets within the next few weeks. The young trees will all bs water oaks of good size and shape, as it bas been found tbat this variety of oak does better in oar soil than aoy other sort of tree. ^O'Donnell k Co. bar? pared tbs sidewalk ia front of of their oew store If all of oor merchants would do the same we would bare splendid sidewalks on Main street, and at rery little cost to each iodiridaal merchant. There seems to be a lot of crap shooting going on among the small negroes io tbe back lots. Erery day or two tbe police are notified of it and break it np. They cannot capture the yoong misereante for toey gener j ally ruo aod hide as soon as they bear of any police oeiog near. Persons wbo suffer foo indigestion cannot expect to live long, because they cannon eat the food required to nourish the body and tbe products of tbe andigeited food tbey do ea poison the blood. It ts important to cure in* digestion as sooo as possible, and the best method of doing this is to use o preparation known as Kodo? Dyspepsia Cure It digests what you eat and restores ail tbe digestive i organs to perfect health. J S Hugbson k Co The South Carojioa Telephone Co , ia buy iog up all the independent telephone ayateme in the State and bas already secored a major? ity cf them Sereral efforts bare boen made to purchase the system in tb ia city but so far without success, the owners not being will? ing to ?ell In tbe event tbet tbeSutawr system cannot be purchased the South Caro? lina Company will boiid tba long distance line through this city to connect tbe Colom? bia and up country systems with the Pee Dre System which has been t-ougb' out There bas been pocce talk of the South Carolina Company pu'ting in ao t-xchance in * umter and entering ?hw lie d io compe r.on with the Sumter Telephone Company. This h?8 not b?e?> authoritatively ascertained, ht-wever, and the rumors io ci*culHt:oo rray possibly be bfcsed o i nothing M>tr tu'os'antiii ?ban surmise. Jut in any even? tb?- lot.g ??istanc?* line will pHss through thia city ?ral a long distance to;! station w?il probably be estab? lished for the convenience of the business men of Sumter. DBPOT IMPSOV?MENT8 AT LAST. President Elliott Has Issued Or? ders for Erection of Car Shed. Tbe new century haB already brooght tbiB city an improvement that has long been needed and long wished for by all classes of residents and the traveling public generally. We are at last to bare a car snpd at tbe pas? senger depot orderB having been issued for work to t>egin at one* This ioformation comes direet frone head quarters, Senator R I Maonicg baring bad ao interview on the subject with President W. 6. Elliott of the Atlantic Coast Line yesterday, who stated to Senator Manning that the shed would be erected at onee and orders have already been issued to the bead of the construction department to begin work on tbe shed at tba earliest possible day. This announcement will be welcome news to every reaident of Sumter, especially as it comes from such an authoritative source The aUsntion of the city authorities sboald be called to the crowd of loafers at the old Curtis House near tbe depot. They block the sidewalk and make it disagreeable io many ways for ladies and others. At a meeting of the congregation of the Presbyterian Church after the ser-iees last Sunday tbe sum of $500 was raised toward the new church building.' In all tbe Board of Deacons have about $2,000 on band Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Early Risers are very easily taken, and they are wonder-folly effective in cleansing the livej and bowels. J. S. Hugbson ? Co. Our neighboring town of Sumter is to have a training school for nurses. A charter has been applied for and the leading physicians of Sumter will lecture to the students. The institotioe will start about February 1. Well done Somier.-Darlington News. At a meeting Monday night of the Knights of Pythias, the lodge decided to turn over the surplos on baod from collection for the ban* qnet to the Baptist ladies, wb .d furnished the sapper. The emoont ? heed was $12.55. A meeting of the stockholders of the Sum? ter Training School was held last Wednesday at the office of Mr. R O Purdy. They elect? ed Mr R. O Purdy, president ; Mr. Neill O'Donnel, vice president ; Dr. Van Telburg Hofman, secretary and treasurer, and Drs. J. A. Mood and S C. Baker members of the beard of directors. A number of the employers of the Sumter Telepbooe Mfg. Co. were laid off last week for a few days, on account of orders being out This is the dull season with the factories, and nearly every year some of the men have to be laid off Ata meeting ef the Electric Light and Ice Co , last week, the annual report was sub mitted and the company was found to be io a prosperous condition Other routine busi? ness was transacted and the following officers were re-elected; R. M. Wallace, PreB , A White, Vice Pres and Treas ,R. M Wallace, C. T Masoo, R. O. Purdy, ? R. Nash and A. White, directors Tbs Northwestern R. R . between this city acd Camden bas bad, from tbe day it w<ts opened, a heavy freight and passenger traffic and the business increases steadily. The road will be an unusually profitable short line ard tb? often made ?psenion that a road was needed between Sumter and Camden and would pay handsome!- is thus proven by a practical and convincing demonstration. Bealtb Officer Reardon, who has been io ? Bpectinz the city in order to have it in a good j condition before spring, says the city is in ai very fair condition. Some parties have tried ! to keep boes, bot have been caught op with The Bealtb Officer is anxious that all persons report any cases of typhoid fever and other j eootagious or infectious diseases promptly io order that precautionary measures may be j adopted and disinfection instituted. Particu? lar attention should be paid to horse sod cow stalls and lots Seat Out of an Increase of Sis Pension A Mexican war veteran and prominent edt tor writes: "Seeing th? advertisement of Chamberlain's Colit, Choiera and Diarrboaa Remedy, I am reminded that a soldier io Mexico ta '47 and '48, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an iocrsase of my pension for on every renewal a dose of it restores ce." It is oot quailed as a quick eore for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by A J. Cbina. -?4?-1m 8. L I. Prize and Flag Drill? Thursday oight Capt. B F. Wilson called the officers of tbe Sumter Light Iofantry to? gether in an informal meeting to discuss and map oat tbe work of the compsey for the year 19'A. It bad been decided at a previous meeting to give an entertainment and prize drill for the benefit of tbe company's funds and this matter came up for discussion A majority of the officers present were io favor of a prize drill and flag drill by the young ladies as an additional feature This having been determined opon Major Loriog Lee was appointed by the captain to take charge of the flag drill and request the yoang ladies to drill, and to drill them. Capt. Wilson cot being able to set the old prize medal of the Sumter Light Infantry, decided to award one himself to the best drilled mao io the Com? pany as decided by this prizs drill. The driM will take place at the Opera Bouse on March 3d, and the company expect by the combina? tion of tb) prize drill and tbe Msg drill of the yoong ladies to fill the Opera Bouse, aod thus add a substantial sum to the exchequer of the company. These matters having *e;n disposed of Capt. Wilson invited the officers to accompany him "around the corner," where an elegant oyster supper was served at Manbeim's restaurant which was enjoyed ny a.l present. Rte Mother's Friend. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iB the moth? er's h Torre. It is pleasant and safe for chil? dren to take and always cures. It is intend? ed especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and is the best medici?e made for these diseases. Tbere is not the least danger in giving it TO children for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by A. J. China. -?? - o ? - m Number the Houses For come time tbe project of numbering | the bouses in the city bas been agitated, bu? ' nothing bas been done. An instance ot the inconvenience i of rot having thea) numoered ii I Sf-en in the publication ot tbs new j telephone ?i ectory. It is very difficult I and involves n ra*t amouot ul wyrii to ? bnve to depcr?be in vnrious manners the situa? tions ot me different reeiC-t cea and business j oou-t-3. T .ia id O'ily one lusuuce of tb? j JJ re?i Uiccv: ve:iieo-e to al) of not havia^ tr.c I bou.*e? numoered. It woutd not cost the i city :* nojount to have the work dooe'f ai d it is to be boped it will be carried out at an earl? date. Tribute of Respect. The whole community ?ed Bethel Cbarcb especial.j, is sorely bereft io tbe death of Mrs. M. J. Micbao. She was bor., Oct. 12ib. 1846, and died Jao. 3rd, 1901. Between these two da es ?as lived by ber a most beatitifal and oiefal Christiaa life. Before ber marriage sb? wa; Miss Martha J. Andrews Bot io 1871 eba was happily mar? ried to Marioo J Mi:hao, with whom sba lived as a model wife for 30 years, and until death took ber from h m. Her husband, three sons and three daughters survive ber and mourn ber lose, with a large circle of relatives and friends. One daughter, Miss Dora, preceded ber to the boat of the blest by only two months and a few days. As a -nember of Bethel Methodist Church ; as president of tbe Woman's Foreign Mis? sionary Society ; as teacher ie the Sooday School for 15 years ; as oos wbo was always glad to make personal sacrifice far others' good, sbe bad no superior and in all of these she will he greatly raiissed Being happily converted io early girlhood, aud consecrating her life to the rervice of ber Lord, ber daily endeavor was to reproduce the life of her divine Saviour in ber life Ber success was so marked along this line that the universal testimony of those wbo knew ber best, both white and black, is that sbe was one of the best women io the world. We bave beeo in the community a little more than a year and we have beard nothing bot tbe highest praise of sister Micbau by her neighbors One said : "If I bad no other evidence of tbe Christian religion, tbe life of Mrs. Micbau waold suffice; ac?, if now I were tempted to try to doubt it, the purity, devotion, and consistency of ber daily walk would disarm me." Tbe large crowd which attended bar fooe ral, as on Jan. 5th. we laid ber body to rest by Dora's side in Bethel's beaotifol cemetery, attest ?be high esteem io wbicb she was held by all wbo koew ber Tbe falliog tears cf those present show tbe bereaved family the depths ef sympathy of the community The preaeber and his family baye lost one of their best friends ; one who was ever among the first to prepare tbe parsonage for tbeir reception and to meet them and give them a warm welcome. Bot now sbe ie receiving tbe reward for all ber labora ef love. J. B THACKER New Schedule on Bishopville E. B. Tbe railroad commission bas arranged with tbe Atlantic Coast Line to operate a new end more convenient schedule on the Bisbopville R. R , wbicb will go into effect at any early day. Tho train will leavf; Bisbopville in the morning aod will return in the evening, leav? iog tbio city in the evening after the arrival of tbe Colombia and Augusta trains. The exact hours of tbe arrival and depar tore of tbe trains have not been announced but the fact that the new schedule will give tbe Bisbopville people a train to this city ic the morning and back to Bisbopville ia the evening is ali that is desired Tbe petition recently sent to th9 A C L. officials by tbe business men of this city un? doubtedly bad something to do with securing tbe new schedule, bot it must be remembered hereafter tbat to tbe railroad commission the first credit ls doe. Pension Board. Tbe Peoeion Board did not meet on Moo day oo account of having oo qoorom, but will meet OD next Monday Io tbe mean time tbe pensioners can procure the necessary blanks from the Clerk of Court. MA Y OB'S GOUBT. W. H Brown, waa before the Mayor Fri? day, charged with drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and disturbing tbe peace Be was fined $25 or 30 days on tbe streets. Tbere was onlv one case before the Mayor Monday, that of D?ve Bostick for being drunk and disorderly. Be was fined $2 or 4 days, and paid the fine. ?imperfect skin is always caused by bad blood. Remove the , cause! Improve your blood. How? By tak I mg the blood purifier I that has stood the test , ?for thirty years , Jobnsf?t? .Sarsaparilla m QUART BOTTLE. I It has thousands of 9 happy friends. Quart I Bottles sell every I where at $i. fe "THB MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY," ff Detroit, Mich. V Uvatttea fer Liver ills, 3 8 Tbe Pate?os Little liver PJBa, ^ J, S. HUGHSON & CO. Samter.S.C. LOST OR STOLEN-One Crescent Bicycle -26-inch frame, black enamel finish, up-iarned hardie bars-Dunlop tire* Find? er can claim a reward by returning to Jen? kins Bros Jao 23-lt TTT.iNTED, for cash, Dogwood and Per Yf simmon Logs Sootbern Bardwood Comoany, P 0 Box C29, Charleston, S C. Nov 14-4m_ Estate of Rev. Wm? W. Mood, Deceased. IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate of Sumter County on February a3d, 1901, tor a Final Discharge as Executor of afore sa d Estate WM. R MOOD, M D. Jan 23, 1901-4t Estate of Ed. B. Miller, Dec'd. \ LL PERSONS having claims against XJL the aforesaid Estate will present esme, duly ?t'ested, and all persona indebted to 34i(l E"Hte will make payment without de !ay to SHEPARD SA^H, C CC Pk G. S , Jun 16 -3t Administrator. Estate ol Dan'l J. Holladay, Dec'd IJERSONS having claims Kgninst ?iid E-irt e will present Lame dulv attested, t:7d ;e soo3 indebted to said Ks'ftie wi'l rank- payment Mt '?nee S K NESBITT, j*0 14- ;;. Qualified Executor N CON SUM PTION ta ?WEDDING GIFTS s* In Fine China, Bric-a-brac, Bronze, Clocks, American Cut Glass, Mirror Plateaux, Sterling Silver and Fine Plated Ware, etc. Showing finest line of Goods ever exhibited in Sumter. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. E. A. BITLTJUAN, Jeweler and Watchmaker, oct si MAIN STREET. Our Buyer is in the West and will return with 60 Head Horses and Mules. There will be some fine mules among them. Competition being the life of trade we will have to hustle to merit our share of patronage, there being six sale stables in the city. H. HARRY. Grand Reduction Sale? Beginning on Monday, January 7th and con? tinuing until Monday, January 21st. It is impossible to give yon the redaction on every article, bat from the fol* lowing quotations you oao form an idea of the boo? fide redactions we are mak? ing. Every article guaranteed as represented or money refaoded : In Men's Clothing. No 7455?, D B square cat, stripe worsted Suits, sizes 33, 34, 35, 37, 40, reduced from $10 to 7 50# No 7396, S B square cat, stripe casmere Snit?, sizes 34, 35, 37, 38, 42, reduced from $9 to 7 00 No 9065. B C black worsted Saite, sizes 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, reduced from $9jto 7 00 No 7476, R G stripe caaraere Snits, d b vest, sizes 33, 35, 40, reduced from $12 50 to 9 50 8 R C aBd DB blue and black cheviot Suits, sizes 34. 35, 37, 40, al! wool, reduced from $12 50 to 9 75 ' No 5501, Military cat, stripe casmere, size? 35, 36, 37, 38, reduced from $15 to ll 50 No 5400, R C stripe worsted Suits, sizes 36, 37, 38, 42, reduced from $17 to 13 50 Child's Clothing. 40 Suits, assorted patterns in casmeres, cheviots sud worsteds, sizes 7 to 15, reduced from $2 25 to 1 60 Suits, 2 patterns with 2 pair pants, sizes 7, ll, 12 and 15, reduced from $2 75 to 2 25 Check worsted D B Suits, sizes 9 to 15, reduced from $4 50 to 3 00 D B stripe worsted Salts, sizes 8,10, ll, 14, 15, reduced from $6 to 4 25 Brown Vestee Suits, all wool, sizes 4, 5, 7 and 8, reduced from $3 to 2 15 MEN'S PANTS. 30 pair of casmere, worsted and cheviot, $3 and 3 50 Pants, reduced to $2 40 Mens' Overcoats. Blue and brown, all wool Kersey Overcoats, guiited satin Hoing, reduced from $13 50 to 10 50 . Drab Hersey Overcoats, all wool, reduced from $10 50 to 8 00 All wool grey Chinchilla Overcoats, reduced from $6 50 to 4 85 Youths' Overcoats. Fancy blue Kersey Overcoats, sizes 16 to 19, reduced from $4 50 to 3 00 Oxford Overcoats, sizes 17 to 19, reduced from $6 50 to 4 50 Boys' Overcoats 40 Overcoats, assorted patterns, sizes 5 to 8, reduced from $1 50 to 75c l i Boys' light color, short Overcoats, sizes 5 to 14, reduced from $3 to 2 25 HATS. 100 Mens' all wool Alpines, all sizes, reduced from 75c to 50c 100 Boys' Hats, reduced from 25c to 20c SHIRTS. 80 Mens' colored stiff bosom Shirts, assorted patterns, all sizes, reduced from 75c to 60c 70 Boys' colored stiff bosom Shirts, assorted patterns, sizes 12? to 14, reduced from 50c to 43c 60 Men's colored Shirts, stiff bosom, 2 collars and 1 pair cuffs, reduced from 75c to 60c 50 Mens' all wool Shirts, assorted colors, sizes 14J to 17. reduced from $1 and $1 25 to 85c JUST OPENED 2500 yards of new Petcalee, 58 different patterns to select from, 36 inches wide, ail nt 8J centp 30 doz Ladies' Ribbed Vests-a few more than we want just now. Spe? cial for thi?* eaie 25c Do you need a Silk Shirt Waist ? If so, lead the following two iteras : One small lot of Ladies' Silk Waists Formerprice $5-to close this line $3 99 One small lot of Ladies' Silk Waists Fermer price $6-to close this line $4 98 These are big values and the early comers will reap the benefit. J. .Kattenberg & Sons.