Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, J A N 30, 1901 Entered at the Pott Office at Sumter.S 0., as Second Glass Mittcr. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J A Callana -For Salt P S Stafford-Strafed or Staten. T 0 Scaffe-Ooly For a Limited Time Wanted-2000 Cords Wood-Shingles. PEBSONAL. Mitt Bhbtl Adkinaoo, it visiting relatives **n the city. Hr. J. W. Cooper, of Mayeevilie, ?at io the c:ty Monday. Mitt Maffia Anttey, of St. Matthews, has returned hoste. Mr. 8teedmaa Yeadon, ef Cberaw, waa ia tfee-citj yesterday. Mr. A. C Briggt was ia tbs city oa basi? nets lett 8atnrday. J. ?. Shame, Beq , of Manning, was in tb? ??ty lats Tb a rad a j. Mr?. J. X Brand, of Wilmington, is visit >ng Mr?. ?. L Brand. Mi?? Hinda Maneela baa returned from a visit to T?mmonevil?e Mr. and Mr?. Ernest Cooper, of Mayesville, were in the etty yesterday Mr. Robert Can tey, ef Midway, Fia , spent ?est Wed need a j ia the city. Mr. fi. D. Boyd bat gone to bit borne in Concord, Toon., for a week. Cadet Dow? Player, of Orange borg Col? lege, was io the city last week. Miss Bessie McKinney, of Mayesville, is visiting her sitter in tbis city. Messrs. M. S and J. S. Can tey, of Sum? merton, spent last Wednesday in the city. Messrs. Jake aod M R. Rytteoberg, of New York bava been in the city for a few days. Mesare. H B. Best, J. E Wilson aod E D. Smith, of Mayeevilie, were in the city last Friday. Mr. J 5. Bran j, of Wilmington, and Mr. Estell Brand, of Angosta, were in tba city Scaday. Mitt Lala L. Allan, of Washington, and Mies Dooaeily, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Si la Tnoaej. Mist Bttti? Ayeock, of Wedgefield, who ! hat been visiting M iee Theo Gregg, bas re- j toned boae. j Mr. U. C. Scarborough of Summerton ?nd Mr. Geo. Reid, of Bienoprilte, were in tbe eft?r yesterday. Mrs. W. D. Rio?, of Denmark, who bat been visiting her titter, Mice M. C. Graham nae nursed home. Mrs. W. W. Anderdon, Jr., of Washing? ton, D. C., ta ia the city the gnest of Mr. and Ure. Mark Reynold?. Mr. and Mr? M. B Piers?a, and family have retorted fro? Chattanooga, Teen., where they hare teen for eeveral ?eek?. Mr. Ttvinn M. Motet, who want to New Terk ?avara! weeks since, bee teen red a posi? tion en the reportorial taff of the New York Jeornal. Mr: McDonald Fnrman delivered ene of hie istereetisf hietorieal lectaret before tbe higher gradee of the Columbia Graded School lett Wedaeeday. Dr. Thoaae D. Foxworth, who recently graduated io aedicioe at the University of the Sooth, expert* to locate at Smithville in *?bie county for the practice of hie profession. TM office ever Cox ?Dantzler'sdroz store ie being re-pl ?stared and overhauled preda? tory te OetBf occupied aa a deetal parlor aod physician's office hy the Dre. Osteen.-Dar Hag te a Newe. Mn. S. L Levy, of Philadelphia, Pa., who was visiting her aether Mrs. C. fi. Moite with ber children, Mia Caro and Matter David, bat returned to Philadelphia for a few day? stay. ' - Rev. N. W. Edmonds, D D.. Rev. James McDowell, Mr. McDonald Forman, and Mr. John M. KBight attended the meeting of tbe alumni of the South Carolina College io Colara:ia lett Tuesday night Messrs. Mc? Dowell and Edmunde were members of the elate of 1852 Coro it advancing in price and is cow ?.noted in car load lots at 62 J cen te Col. A. DeLeon Motes caught a 'possum io his wood house last Saturday morning. The froot of the Diamoad Racket Store is being painted, and tbe appearacce of tbe building is greatly improved. Mr Joo. F. Besrd sold a big bog of bis cw o raisiog last Friday This pig weighed 720 pounds, gross, a&d 626 net. Quality and not quantity makes DeWiti'g Little Early Risers such valuable tittle liver pills. J' S. fiagbson & Co. Council bas met at last and made up for ell lost time by acting oo some important mal? ters and holding a lengthy session. Sinee tbe beer dispensary was closed the cocnty dispensary bas been doing a big busi nets ia beer-more is being sold tbao ever before. Sapt. Edmonds reports tbe following en? rollment of papn's op to date : Washiogtoo Street School, 475 ; Liceo lo School, 475 ; total, 950. Sacb little pills as DeWiu'e Little Early Risers ate vary easily taken, and they are wonderfully effective in cleansing the live; and bowell!. J. S. Bagbooo k Co. The work on the new Baptist church is progressing ?lowly bot nicely. The excava? tors are about completed and the brick? work hae begun The old frame building oo Main street, re? cently occc pied by Weeks' meat market aod the beer dispensary, ie beiog torn dowo to make way for a brick store which Dr. J. F. W. DeLorme will build for bia ovo use as a drug store. If troobled with a weak digestion, belching tour stomach, or if yon feel dall after eating, try Chaa ber Iain's Stomach aod Liver Tab :ett. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Dr A J China's dreg store. Tbe Jewish Lecture Hell Society will eerve a dinner on salesday in February, at the Tooaey Block. The price will be 35 ceots per plate, and the society guarantees satis? faction. It seems as if Mooday is becoming a? much of a business day as Saturday. The colored people take Saturday for a shopping day ?od the white people Mooday. This is a good cnange in many respecte. The merited reputation for curing piles, ?ores and skia diseases acquired by DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve, bas led to the making of worthless counterfeits Be sure to get ooly DeWitt's Salve. J. S. Hugbson ? Co. There was a lar&e number of old veterans in town Mooday to look after their pensions. They alt seem to need this meagre assistance very much Among a group of veterans stood a young man wearing a blae army ovt rcoat. No douot he was a soo of one cf the old men and bad served in the laie Spanish war. Tbi<* instance goes to show that our cowctry is zow a uci:ed land and sectionalism is rapidly declining. 'NEATH LACE AND SMILAX. Mr. Abram Kyttenberg and Miss Miriam Wen Were Wedded. Savannah Nev?, January 23. The marriage of Mr. Abram Rrtteaberg of Sn aster, S- C, sod Miss Miriam Weil of tb is city took place at 8.30 o'clock last night at the residence of tbe bride's uncle, Mr. E A. Weil, on Monterey Sqaare. io the presence o' the immediate families and near relatives tbe ceremony wo? performed, Rev. Dr. I. P. Meodes officiating. Tbe ?paci?os drawingrooxn was tbe scene of tbe wedding, and tbe decorativos of palm?, trailing smilax and white flowers were elabo? rate and beautiful. At the northern end of the room a caoopy had been erected and this was draped with white lace and a network of green smilax. Here and there were fastened clusters of white hyacinths, and tbe same flowers were banked on the mantels, together with eocoa-palms and maiden hair ferns. To the strains of the Wedding March from Lo? hengrin the bridal party entered the room. Mr. Edwin Frank, was master of ceremonies. Mr. Ry t ten ber g was accompanied by bi? brother, slr. Moses Ryttenberg, of New York, while the bride walked with ber father, Mr. Henry A Weil, who gare her away. She wore an elegant gown of white chiffon, com? bined with Duchesse lace. The bodice was draped with ike lace, while the long sleeves and high collar were of lucked chiffon. Graceful panels of Dachesse lace fell over tbe skirt and train of chiffon, and the woole cos? tome waa enveloped in a talle veil, caught with white hyacinths and fastened with two exquisite diamond pios, the gift of the groom. The bridal bouquet was of white hyacinths, surronnded by maiden bair ferns. An elaborate buffet supper was served after the ceremony and dancing was enjoyed dur? ing the latter part of tbe evening Tbe happy pair left on the midnight train for Florida, where the honeymoon will be spent. St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Tampa and Cuba will be TU i ted before Mr. and Mrs. Rytten? berg will return Their future home will be in Sumter, S C , of wbicb town the groom is a prominent business man. The bride, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Weil, is both band some and attractive, aod bas many friends and admirers tn this and other cities. A number of beautifnl wedding gifts were received, several cases of silver, cut glass, bric-a-brac and pictures being among the list Cut this out and take it to Dr A J China's drug store and get a free sample of Chamber? lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the beet physic. They also care disorders of the stom? ach, biliioasness and headache. The city is setting ont young treeton Republican Stree; near Cbarcb This is a good move as trees along the new sidewalk here are much needed. They will be planted wherever they are needed in the city. . The police are still untiring is their efforts to break up the crap-sbooters. There were several more in the Mayor's court Thursday. If the police keep oa it is to be hoped they will soon have the city pretty well eleared of this class of gamblers, aayway. The most soothing, healing and antiseptic application ever devised is Dewitt's Witch Hasel Salve. It relieves at oace and eurea p iles, eoret, eczema and skin diseases. Se ware af imitations. J. S. Hugbson k Co. The condition of Matu street at the cross? ings today is very bad. Although it ts mac? adamized, in wet weather it becomes about as muddy as ever Some new crossings wonld undoubtedly be a remedy. The new ordinance ahoat cess poels and dry wells goes into effect March 31. This will give ampie time to have the necessary preparations made. Next week we will pub? lish the ordinance in fall for the benefit of our readers. When threatened by pu ea mon i a or any other lang trouble, prompt relief is necessary, aa it is dangeroa8 to delay. We would sug? gest that Ons Minute Coo g h Cure be taken aa soon as indications of having taken cold are noticed. It cares quickly and its early nse prevents consumption. J. 8. Hugbson k Go. The Sumter Grocery Co., who have pur? chased the retail establishment of Cromwell k Co., will be open tomorrow morning at Gross well's old stand. See their ad in today's Item. The new Sumter Hotel is nearing comple? tion and is quite a .handsome building in every respect. Wirb the completion of this hotel, Sumter will have ample accommoda? tions for travelers Pepsin preparations often fail to relieve indigestion because they can digest only albuminous foods. There is one preparation tbat diges's ali clc?eea of food, and that is ! Kc-dcl Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worn j caff3 of indigestion end gives instant relief, j for it digests what you eat. J. S. Hughson j k Co. The tracks at the depot are being improved j and the yard in general built up. A new j track bas been laid near Dingle street. When ? the other improvements are made, which have been mentioned, we will have a first class depot io moBt respects. "Farmers' Gnide" is the name of a book, aod as its title indicates, is a guide to farm? ers in tbe cultivation and fertilisation of all crops typical to American. This book is handsomely bound, profusely illustrated, and every farmer should have it in bis library. It can be bad without charge from the Ger? man Kali Works of No. 93 Nassau St, New York City. The attention of lovers of 6oe poultry is directed to the advertisement of J. A. Col? lum, Ridge Spring?, S C The premiums be won at the last State fair are a guarantee of the excellence of bis stork ; and from per? sonal experience we can assure fair treatment to parties who boy either fowls or eggs from bim. All who ordered eg^rs for setting last season from Mr Collum were well pleased with both the batch and growth of chicks. According to the new ordinance cenceroing cesa pools they mast be constructed of brick and cement. All brick being laid and cemented Tbe bottom must be 18 inches tbick, tee sides 12 inches and tbe top 9. There must be a brick arch on top and all of tbe interior most be coated with cement. There most be a 1\ inch iuction pipe, ? vent pipe 2 iacbes In diameter, to be pumped out with a odorless pump. PereoDS wbo soff*: from indigestion cannot expect to live lone, because they cannon eat the food rt quired to nourish the body and the products of tbe undigested food tbey do eat poison tbe blood, lt ie important to cure in? digestion as soon as possible, and tbe beet method of doing this is to use a preparation j known as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests ? wbat yeo eat and restores all tb? digestive organs to perfect health. J S Bugbson k Co On Tburday evening next a very iDterest jing entertainment will be givfr. nt tbe Mug ! nolia Street Church coder tbe auspices of 1 V?93 Mamie Brinkler's Sunday ?ebon! c!??? i Tr?e programme w: ! consist of roc-il ?nd in I strumed*] mu=ic, recitation?*, efc An *d I mission fee ot 15 cent? for adtnts ard 10 cents j for cbild'en wit! be charged At ihe coi cln I sion of >lie entertainment ???bt refreshments j will begfrved at the residence of Mrs B ink I ley next door to me CL ur cb The public are ? incited to atiend. What Our Representatives Are Doing. Sumter's repr?sentatives took proa i cent parts io the debates ia the boose of representa? tives last F'iday. Messrs T G. McLeod ?nd T B. Fraser spoke oo (be scbooi supervision bill and Mr. Mose- on the medical students bill. The following reports of their speeches are clipped from tbe morning papers : One of the best speeches made at this ses ?ion was that of Mr McLeod of Sumter. He said he bad been more deeply interested in the public school system than in anj other qoestioo. aod he bad welcomed this bill as a panacea for ezisiting evils But opon closer study be bad been reluctantly forced to op pose it. The schools need more money aod better teachers rather than better county superintendents This bili would have a superintendentent drawing a salary of $1,000 and a board drawing $400 or $500 more, all doing their dotv faithfully. Yet what good would they do ? They mi/bt discbarge Incompetent teach? ers io the middle of the term, but what good would that accomplish, for without more money tbey could not hire better teachers The system ie top heavy cow, and this step would be unwise.-State. Mr. T. B. Fraser, of Sumter, felt deeply in? terested in the school question He favored tbe bill because it wag io the right direction. Tbe very best of teachers should start tbe child's education. It bas been said that the proper tbiog to do is to otart at the bea?. If a factory is disorganizad what is done but to get a competent bead ? If a piece of road be badly worked who is responsible? Not tbe maa who handles the shovel. So it goes ail the world over. He believed in good super? vision aod be wanted the county schools given the same supervision as the city schools. -News aud Courier. Mr. Moses said that the mistakes of the lawyer can go into tbe court boase, but the mistakes of a doctor go to the cemetery. It should oot be argued that because law stu? dents are exempted from examination that young physicians should be so treated. In Pennsylvania and Virginia the graduates of the State medical colleges are examined by the State boards, and Mr. Smith bad jsst stated that ibeee are the only medical coheres which are superior to Charleston college. Tbe fact that it is tbe "Sooth Carolina" med? ical college is no reason why it should re? ceive any more special favor tban the "South Carolina" telephone company or anything bearing tbe name of the State He had read with sorrow a telegram published ie The State in which the dean of thc college bad said that the life of the institution depended oo the passage of this bill Wby should steh a statement have been published ?-The Stats. Col J. H. Wilson. Tbe work of tbe legislature is not entirely that which is exhibited in open session. It is in the committee rooms tbat the real think? ing is done Tbe best legislators are oot always tbe onee wbo make the Soest speeches. The man whole able to get at the meat of a bill as it is preseoted to the committee is a legislator. The house tbis year is fortaoate in having ai chairmen of its most importait committees gentlemen of character, intelligence and ex? perience. Tbe chairman of the ways ead meant com? mittee ls Col. J. Harvey Wileen of Sumter, wbo, wbeu the State was io turmoil, was ever regarded as a cool beaded, fearless aid honest man, yielding cot to prejudice. Col. Wilson is a native of the Salem section of Sumter county. He waa prepared for college by Joehoa W. Bu dee a wheo Mt. Zioo insti? tute flourished at Wiuosbero He afterwards attended Oglethorpe eollege io Georgia, bot before graduation left to join the Sumter Grays, one of the finest companies to volun? teer for Confederate tervieo. After a year's service witb this company, Col Wilson took part io all the principal bettlet of "Virginia at a member of Gordon's battery of Light Artillery, terviog gallantly until tbe surren? der at Appomatox. He then returned to Sumter and engaged io farming, which pursuit be nil] follows. Io 1880 be wae elected to the legislature, but did not offer for reelection. Io 1894 be wat again elected, and hat beea reelected in all succeeding elections. lu 1894 be wat made a member of the ways aad means com? mittee, and this session became chairman of tbat committee. Thia is tbe committee wbicb frames all bills looking to tbe appropriation of tba State's money, aod the recommenda? tion of the committee, backed by the ffforts of the chairman, are usually adopted.-The State Line Repaired. Tbe telephone line to Florance bas been broken at some point for several days but bas been repaired, aod communication was re? sumed Thursday. The Chief of Police bas received a circular concerning Dr. Thomas L. Phillips and Mrs Jack Garner. This couple is said to have eloped from At;aata and their arrest is re quested. Tbe affair has caused quite a Eecsa- > tion io Atlanta Mayor Stuckey bas decided to remit the fioe of T. B JeokioB. Jr., who was arrested a short time ago while going to a fire at night and required to pay a fine of $2 for riding a bicycle at night without a lighted lantern Hereafter no exceptions will be made either in favor of policemen or firemen. This season there is a large death rate amoog children from croup and luog trou? bles. Prompt action will save (be little ones from these terrible diseases. We know of nothing so certain to give instant relief as One Minute Cough Cure. It can also be re? lied upon in grippe and all throat and lang troubles of adults. Pleasant to take J S Hngbson A Co. Mr. R. B. L. Bunch, who was appointed general passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line Ry. system, Jan. 1st, bas inaugurated a service over tbis railway second to none, and the best ever given in tbe south. There are two trains daily in each direction, the ' Me trioolitao ?nd Florida Limited" and tbe "Florida aod Atlanta Fast Mail," each com? posed of the finest equipment made by the Pullman company. Tbe trains carry Pull? man drawing room sleepers, compartment, observation and dining cars aod also day coacoea of the finest make for wbicb no ex? tra fare ia charged Trains leave Colombia, northbound, at 5 45 a. m. and 6 Ol p. m., southbound, 10 a m. and ll 30 p. m. The February Everybody's Magazine is a first rate number fu:l of articles witb life ?od vim in tbem lu every contribution there is sprit and individuality. Tbe stories are brisk and Barring, the descriptive articles notably interesting and vivid. Nothing better in its way, bas been written than Mazmilian Fos ter's "The Cocqoeror"-wbicb tells in pic? turesque style the life of a bull cariboo in the Northern woods The "Curioeities of Conr aee" is a entject that appeals naturally io Richard Hardicg Davie, who narrates a va? riety of entertaining stories illustrating vari- I ous phases of tbe virtue, all of which make capital reaaiog Th? "Making of a Country ? j Home" by J P. Mowbray, is ? charming j J opening to a series cf articles which will ; i have a wide circle of readers There is a j "Yawp' bv W J. Lnmp'on, n virile impres- j sion of 'b*> ficht at "Bloody Angle" nv Carl : Rover, toge'her with stories ny Ad:chi KionoMike, Eogene P Lyle, jr, Raphael Snbaiint, ard t h e continuation cf the stirring novel "Jocelyn Cbesbire" by Sara Beaumont j Kennedy. ENTERTAIN MENT AT MAGNO? LIA STREET CHURCH. The entertainment to te given at the sJsg no i i <* Street Methodist Cburcb oo Thursday evening next at 8 p. m , will oe very interest? ing. The exercises are under the auspices of Miss Mamie Brinkley's Soriday School class a?d the proceeds are for tee bene?t of the cburcb parsonage. An admission fee of 10 cents will be cbarged, and at the conclusion of the entertainment refreshments will be served at the residence of Mrs Brinkley next door to the church. Tb? pnolic are invited tc attend. The following program will be rendered : I Song. 3 Prayer-Rev. W. A. Kelly. 3 Welcome-Miss Anna Smith. 4 Song-By the Class. 5 Recitation-Miss Belle Brinkley. ? Solo-Mr. A. G. Flowers. 7 Dialogue-By two Girls. 8 Solo-Mrs. Geo. E. Beaumont. 9 Lecture-Rev J. A. Clifton, D. D. 10 Solo-Miss Bessie Ingram. II Quartett. A Y. M. C. A. Organized by the Colored People. About two weeks ago Mr. Julius Edward?, Jr., and Mr. Jacob Robinson spoke to Rev. J C. Watkins about organizing a T. M. O. A. among the colored young men of Sumter. A paper was circulated last week for signatures tbe result of which last Sunday afternoon at 5 30 p ra about 20 yoong men met in tbe chapel of Kendall Institute and Rev. Watkns organized them into a Y. M. C A The fol? lowing persons were elected officers : Mr Sam? uel Green, president ; Mr Marton Bradford, vice president ; Mr Sansue! Gilliard, secre? tary ; Mr French I Davis, corresponding sec? retary ; Mr Bampton Lewi?, treasurer. Mr Jacob Robinson wr.3 appointed chairman of tbe committee cn worship. Mr Francis A Bostick also was appointed chairman of mem? bership committee Other committees will be appointed Friday night coming, the first business meeting. This was a good beginning and other yoong men are requested to join. We ask the prayers of the Christian people both wbite and colored for our success. The meetings will be bela every Sunday at 6 ? 0 p ra at Kendall Institute. The public are cordially invited to attend. Trench I Davis, Corresponding Secretar v. fa An imperfect skin j is always caused by bad blood. Remove thc cause 1 Improve your blood. How? Betak? ing the blood purifier that has stood the test for thirty years Johnston's Sarsaparilla: QUART BOTTLE. It has thousands of happy friends. Quart I Bottles sell cvery {where at $i. "THB MICKIQAN DRUG COMPANY.'* ?_Detrett. Mich. Iirerettas fer Liver Ufa, m Th? Famous little liver FIflav 9 . J, S. H?GHSON & CO. Somter.S.O. WANTED-2,0G0 cords Lo.g Leaf Green Pine, 4 foot. Wri'e os, stating price per cord io car lots delivered at Sumter, S. C. Sumter ?ce Mfg. Co. Jan 30- 21_ WANTED-Several iboosaad good Pioe Shingles. Apply to A G. Flowers, Sumter, S. C. W'ANTED, for cash, Dogwood and Per? simmon Loge. Southern Hardwood Company, P O Box 529, Charleston, S C. Nov 14-4m Estate of Rev? Wm? We Mood, Deceased? IWILL APPLY to the Judge of Probate of Sumter County on February i3d, 19C1, tor a Final Discbarge as Eiecotor of afore sa:d Estate WM. R MOOD, ii D. Jan. 23, 1901-4t Estate of Ed. B. Miller? Dec'd. ALL PERSONS having claims against the aforesaid Estate wiM pr?Sf nt same, daly attested, and all persons indebted to said Est ate will make paymmt without de lay to SHEPARD NASH, C C. C. P & G. S , Jan 16-3t Administrator. -, i Estate of Dan'l J. Hollada?, Dec'd PERSONS having claims against s*:d Esta*e will present same dulv attested, aod all (?ereons indebted to said Esta'e wi 1 make payment at once to S E. NESBITT, J?n 14-3t Qualified Executor STRAYED OR STOIM ALARGE bay horse, ll or 12 years old, parrot-toed io front fi et, and thin in fleoft, was stolen or strafed from O Donnell A Co's lot on January 22d, Any ir.forroa tioo will be appreciated, and a reward p^id fer return of horse either to O'Donnell A Co io Sumter or F B Stafford at Dalzell Jan 30 - lt FOR SALE. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS SILVER WVANDOTS. All fine and shipped on approv? al. At South Carolina State Fair Oct. 29th, my Barred Rocks won 1st Hen, 1st Cock, 2d Pullet, 2d Pen and tied Biltmore for best exhibit. EGGS, - - $2 per 13 J. A. CULLUM, Jan 30-4m Ridge Spring, 8 C ?? P l SO 'S/CU'R t FOR tm] w C O N S U M P Tl O N UURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best i'outfh Syrup. Tastes Good. Cse intime. Se?ld by drupjriits. m Er % WEDDING GIFTS* 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. BUL.TMAJ?, Jeweler and Watchmaker, oct 3i MAIN STREET. Our Buyer is in the West and will return with 60 Head Horses and Mules. There will be some fine Ulules 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. HARBY. farand Reduction Sale* Beginning on Monday, January 7th and con? tinuing until Monday, January 21st. It is impossible te give 70a the redaction on every article, bat from the fol? lowing qaotatiooe yea eua form as idea of the boca fide redactions we are mak? ing. Every article guaranteed ae repreeested or money refaoded : In Men's Clothing? No 7455J, D B equare cat, stripe worsted Saite, sizes 33, 34, 35, 37, 40, reduced from $10 to 7 50 No 7396, 8 B square cut, stripe casmere Suits, sizes 34, 35, 37, 38, 42, reduced from $9 to 7 00 No 9065, R C black worsted Suits, sizes 34, 35, 38, 4U, 42, reduced from $9?to 7 00 No 7476, R C stripe casmere Suits, d b rest, sizes 33, 35, 40, reduced from $12 50 to 9 50 8 R C and DB blue and black cheviot Suits, sizes 34. 35, 37, 40, all wool, reduced from $12 50 to 9 75 No 5501, Military cut, stripe casmere, sizes 35, 36, 37, 38, reduced from $15 to ll 50 ?io 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 and 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 Suits, 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. Biue and brown, all wool Kersey Overcoats, goilted satin lining, reduced from $13 50 to 10 50 Drab Kersey Overcoats, all wool, reduced from $10 50 to S 00 All wool grey Chinchilla Overcoats, reduced from $6 50 to 4 85 Youths' Overcoats. Faucy blue Kersey Overcoats, sizes 16 to 19, reduced from $4 50 to 3 00 Oxford Overcoats, eizes 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 11 BOTS1 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 10O 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 12J 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 25U0 yards of new Peicales, 58 different patterns to select from, 36 inches wide, all tit 8.1 centp 30 doz Ladies1 Ribbed Vests-a few more than we want just now. Spe? cial for this sale 25c Do you need a Silk Shirt Waist ? If so, tead the following two items: Ono small lot of Ladies' Silk Waists Former price $5-to close this line $3 99 One small lot of Ladies' Silk Waists Former price $6-to close this line $4 98 These are big values a'nd the early comers will reap the benefit. J. Rettenberg & Sons.