davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
WINCHESTER.
struck by LiGhtning-A Merry Pnrty'
Resigned.

WINCHESTER. VA, August 5.-(spe-
cial)-The handsome residence OF MI
Charles w. Heater at Middletown, TINS
county. was struck by lightning yester-
dav. the bolt doing considerable dam
age The house was set afire by the
electric fluid. Mr.. and Mrs Heater
who were standing at the window at the
time were both stunned, but not seriously
injured. -.
A delightful hay-ride was given last
night by Miss Eliza Willis, In honor OF
her guest, Miss Sarah Appiegarth' Oh
baltimore. The merry party drove TO
the Onenuon. where a bounteous supper
was served upon the greensward. Among
those present were Misses Sarah Apple
garth. of Baltimore; Jennie and Grace
Eddins. OF Baltimore: Jennie Nicely OF
philadelphia; Helen Peacock, OF Phila-
delphia: Eliza Willis, Laura Baker, Gene
We've Burton. Love Baker, Mary smith.
Virginia Alexander; Susie CHAMPION OF
philadelphia; Susie Glass, Katie Boyd
Mary Hack: Helen Shelmire. OF fhila-
delphia; Hattie Glass. Katie Sheetz' mary
Alexander Mamie Muse, Emma Russell
Eva Bryarly. Mae Baker, Gussle conrad
Mrs. Spott White, Messrs. JACOB Baker
Philip Walker, Professor Harry Homer
Rev. Eugene Jackson, George ward.
Henry r. Bryarly, Scott Ferguson, WOOD
Glass, George Sheetz. Edward Baker
German Smith. Douglas Sheetz' Lewis
Baker, Lewis Miller. Robert Glass David
Wills, Edward Hunter, William Miller
Harry McCullom, Spott White
Mrs. Robert Cullom and son, Preston
of Washington, ID. c., left to-day Tor
Saratoga Springs, after visiting Mrs'
John j. Williams.
Mr.. James w. Barr. the Oldest men,
Der of the City Council, and one Of the
most prominent men of the city. resigned
from that body last night, on account
OF ill-health. Mr.. ". III. Baker was
elected 10 fill his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
ENDED IN 4 FIGHT.
The Game between Hartford anu
acknowledgements Throughout

HARTFORD, CONN. August 5.-(spe-
ciaI)-To-day's game between Hartford
and Newark ended in fight in the ninth
inning, "A corps OF policemen being neces-
sarv TO clear the grounds. From the
very start both mines fought like Kilkenny
cats. and Tim Sheehan while doing
war-dance, was put off the grounds by
an officer. The whole trouble was caused
by the decisions of Umpire Mace. lie
allowed the players TO argue with him,
and they took advantage of this and kept
up a constant uproar. The rooters
threatened to mob the visitors tonight
and Manager Ellis has ordered his men
to stay in their rooms. Tom Burns was
struck on the head with a ball and had
TO be carried from the grounds. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
TOBACCO DEALERS FAIL.
Experiments in Cigarette Machines
Wreck Davidson Brothers.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Davldson Bro
theirs. dealers in leaf tobacco, to-day
assigned to Milton S. Guiterman' "llhou'
preference. The firm is composed OF
Aaron and Philip Davidson. The amount
involved IS said to be about $l2ooo''
Losses sustained by experiments In ma
chimes for all-tobacco cigarettes are said
TO have caused the failure.
The Commercial Union Cigar ana cigar
cite Company to-day assigned 10 Adoiph
Myer without preference. The Napiiities
are said TO be $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
RichmoEders In New York.

NEW YORK, August 5.-(SpeciaI)-
c. Allen, J. b. Elan and wife, Miss A.
Elan, j. II. Lacy, a. L. Smith, j. l.. An
trim, S. S. r. Patteson, G. G.. Valentine.
NJ. S. Valentine. Jr, st. Deni5 Mrs. Mon
tague. Miss II. Montague. Manhattan;
r. Levy, Marlborough; J. L. Shines. 81.
Denis; J. Dryden, Astor; II. d. Eiche
berger. Marlborough; r. r. NeVitte, +.
T. Digs Sinclair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

n dormant liver. or you will suffer i Mn, ,1
fortunes incident 10 prolonged pi,,e
attack. Constipation. headaches ~
- furred tongue. sour breath, PAIN =
the right side viii admonish YOU ~ ~
ooce with Hostetter's stomach pits'.
ana expect prompt relief Malaria, r,s 'l
matis,n kidney complaint nerNousi's
and debility are thoroughly removed W
tho Bitters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
coRnETT WILL NOT FIGHT AGAIN.
He Says He Has Abandoned the
Prize Ring for baseball.

Corbett has abandoned the prize ring.
This information he impaired yesterday
60 a Dispatch man who saw and talked
with him lust before the game of ball.
Jim received the news-gatherer with a
hearty handshake and expressed his
pleasure at being able TO say some
thing new for publication
Yes. | am going TO desert the ring.
and henceforth i shall devote myself
TO baseball in the summer and the
stage in the winter. You see" he said.
II don't want TO fight anybody but
Fitzsimmons, and he won't fight me. so
1 am going 10 retire from the arena.
| can lick Fitz. l know i can, and the
public, | am confident, think so. / wish
he would give me another show at him,
but he won't. and I've got TO accept
the inevitable.
WILL PLAY IN HARRISBURG.
IL expect TO own the Harrisburg Pa~)
team, in the Atlantic League, next year.
and In event that 1 do l will play first
base thereon. Mr.. Sharsig Of the Athle-
Tics. has offered TO sell me his fran
chise. and he and my manager, Mr.
Brady, are negotiating on the deal. |
think, probably. that the purchase will
be made. and in order to see whether
haIllsDnrS IL d SOOu tV"h 10 loCate III
we will take Reading and the Athletics
there for a game next week If the
attendance pans out well, | will, In all
probability, locate there.
II am certainly going on the stage
this winter. That matter is settled. and
Henry Guy Carlton, who wrote the
'Gilded Fool for Nat. Goodwin, is at
present engaged in writing a play for
me. Carlton will pick my company. but
OF course. | will be the star In the cast
have done very well on the stage
and with my new piece, / expect to do
even better next season."
AT this point in the interview Cor
bett broke off and gave the reporter a
chance TO ask him few questions.
IN GOOD CONDITION.
What Is your condition now, JIM"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

Tho committee from Leo Camp. Of
which Mr.. T.. A. Catlin is chairman. APP
pointed 10 accept the lot in River View
Cemetery, given by the City Council as
a battle-ground for Confederate veterans
or their widows, will go out to River
View tomorrow afternoon and formally
accept the lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

Twolbase hits-Childs. and +. Schaub.
Sacrifice hits-F Schaub and Weddige.
Stolen bases-Ulrich. Leahy, and Snyder.
Left on bases-Norfolk, 4; Athletics, 8.
Struck out-By Mcfarland. 1; by Car
vim. 4. Double play-R. Schaub, Childs,
and Carey. First base on errors-Nor-
folk. /; Athletics, /. First base on balls
off Garvin. g. Hit by pitcher-McFar-
land. Umpire-Mr. Snyder. Time, hour
and 40 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

indeed. the lady's husband knew nothing
Of 1t until some time after the occur
renee The couple will appear as usual
tonight. but Mrs. Neuvile will be care
full how she gets into the gondola-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
Royal Arch Mnsons to Meet,

Washington Royal Arch Chapter. No.
9, A. +. and a. NJ. will hgd a called
convocation at the Masonic sTemple to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

summary EdrHeu iuhS-iidi lloi", d,
Newark, g. Two-base hits-Moran. Smink
Bowen, Gettig, Roach. Newell. Left on
Hartford. s: Newark. 8. Struck
out-Hartford, ); Newark, 3, Double
plays-Cassidy. Hatfield. and O'Hagan;
Radford and Newell. First base on err
rors-Hartford. 8; Newark. l. First base
on balls-Off Vickery, A. Off Gettig. 4;
Hit by pitcher-Burns, Daley. Zearfoss
wild pitch-Gettig. Umpire-Mr. Mace.
Time Of game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
Have You Eaten Too Muchs
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

People impose on the stomach sum
times. giving II more than IL can no
"Horsfords" helps TO digest the food anu
puts the stomach into strong anu
healthy condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
How the Clubs stand

Lnyout for To-day.
Reading AT Richmond.
philadelphia 1T Norfolk.
Newark at Hartford.
Lancaster at Paterson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
READING.
SCORE BY INNINGS,


1234567S9
Richmond ....... ........Vo v
Reading ...... ..........0 OOO o
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, J.
Three-base hts-Elberfed, Kinsella.
Two-baso hits-Thornton Raymond
First base on Richmond, 3; Read
ing. Q Bases on balls-On Schmidt J;
off Amole. 3; off Mcintyre. 3. Left on
bases-Richmond Z; Reading, u. Struck
out-By Schmidt. 2; by Amole ]; by NC
Intyre. 8. Bases from being hit-Elber-
field Cg. Stuart Corbett Double plays
Spratt to Corbett Raymond to Mcin-
tyre. stolen bases-FOster, Slater
Spratt. wild pitch-Schmidt. Passed
balls-Heydon, 2 Time Of game hours
and minutes. Umpire-Messrs Burns
and Ieftwich.
Two Games This Afternoon.
Corbett made a good impression yes
torday. and the consensus OF opinion
seems to be that he will in time with
lots Of practice. make good ball-playeT
He plays in Norfolk to-day, and VIII be
back here in time to witness the con-
tests Saturday.
There will be two games to-day. and a
double-header tomorrow. The first game
This afternoon will commence at 2:3O
o'clock.
out Of the five games with Reading
Denny Long says he will get four but
the chances are that he will rot get one.
Richmond hasn't gained any on Hart
ford. but If she wins the next four
games she will crawl up nicely.
Norfolk is coming up at lively gait now.
She hit the 800 notch yesterday Look
out for the Virginia clubs. They will be
I'M the push by September.
with
Hartford next week. They will all he for
blood.
The disaffection among the Richmond
players has subsidized in measure. Stuart
Is playing ball, as usual. and the men
have put their littlPhammers aside. That
is az Il should be. Bad feeling i'm
team is a deplorable thing, and with it
no team cam win
Stimmell will pitch one Of the two
games this afternoon.
Corbett lost his head once in yester-
days game. He tried to put Hargrove
out. because he overran first base, and
i'm doing so let Kahn 20 home.
Reading put up a strong game against
Richmond. with the three new players
Long has signed. he expects 20 do great
| things to-day.
There is no use i'm mincing words when
II comes to ball-players and their merits
! or dement's. as the case may be. Rich
mond needs a new shortstop. Mcdonald
| does not fill the bill. He is all right as
a hitter but he cannot field.
| Elberfeld should be played at short and
some one should be signed to play third
! base.
Thornton is putting up a good game at
| first. and is hitting the ball right along.
Isn't ii strange that Reading, with more
than twice as many hits as Richmond,
made. was finally defeated? Team work
on the part Of Richmond accomplished
| that.
Wells is captalning the team from the
| bench now.
Wonder If Burns was sick in body sick
at heart, or sick in mind yesterday. He
is the first umpire TO quit game in
| Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

,,n,,w :, ma. with do or die look on
.has~ ,ac.s Two men were out when
cnr,o,, ,,ade an error which gave Kahn
,ts haso Then Thornton raped out
long one and Barley circled the corners.
scoring the first run OF the game. anu
tho only one that Richmond made that
inning. Reading. however. was not 20
DO outdone. and Raymond was scoreo
nv them in their half OF the third.
In the sixth inning Richmond scored
another run. and united the score, Thorn
,oo doing the trick on a double. assisted
hv an error on the part OF Raymond. Inc
Reading lads could not tie 1t again IN
,hot inning. but Ia the next they wen,
a. schmidt. and with single on the part
~ slater another on the part OF
s.rsfton and double made by Ray
,nord. they succeeded in sending slater
home and tied the score again. rms was
too much for Richmond, and when, III
no eighth, the Johnnics came to the
bat they went at Mcintyre who had
succeeded Amole in the box, and pound
Cd him SO vigorously as 10 yield them
two runs.
WHERE THE GAME WAS WON.
Stuart started the fun. being hit by
pitched ball and when Elsey made n
clean hit. and was thrown out at second.
Stuart was sent TO third. Elberfeld then
lined out "A three-bagger into right-neiu'
and Chauncey Bill walked home. Har-
grove raped out a single almost iminedl-
ately after Elberfeld pulled up on third
and on this the little infielder chased
home. putting Richmond two runs ahead
Of Reading Denny Longs players tried
hard TO make another tie, and though
Corbett got hit, Heydon got his base on
foider's choice. and Kinsella raped out
a three Dagger. the best they could 90
was TO score one run. and their failure
10 do augbt in the ninth gave Richmond
the game by the narrow margin OF one
run.
Tho nmcial ecorn follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia,
Baltimore at Boston,
Washington at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
READING DEFEATED.
CORBETT PLAYED FIRST BASE FOR
THEN. But THEY DIDN'T WIN.
A CLOSE AND EXCITING Contest,

Richmond Had n Hard Row To Hoe,
III, IN. Jobpnics Hocd IL and Won
Out in the Eighth Inning-Jim 10
Quit the Ring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

Richmond. 4; Reading, y.
Norfolk, g; Philadelphia, Z.
Hartford, ~; Newark, u.
Iancnster-PatcrsO HAHN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06
*Hatfield hit by batted !
NEWARK.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-06

This effort on the part OF Reading put
Richmend's players on their mettle. and
when they came to TIE bat In the third
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
BLANKETS.

The whistling of a frosty
night Chilly sleeping hours
means colds in waking hours.
The Bargain Fair helps with
Blankets at about half prices
1914 white double Blankets 49c.
IS pr 1914 $3.50 Blankets 199.
~ pair ia $50 Blankets 2.69.
Just few 11-4 wool Blankets.
price 300 at 2.337..
: An all wool 1914 Blanket, prica
400, bargain price 3.3335.
ia all wool $50 Blanket bar
gain fair price 81.
"The Model 1914 Blanket,
worth $50, bargain fair price 4 .25.
Our best ia blanket, worth
1000, bargain fair price 7.99.
Good Horse Blanket, CSC.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
DRESS GOODS.

90 pieces % inch Cashmere,
worth f24c, bargain fair Price Sc.
Is pieces % inch fancy Dress
Goods 123c, bargain fair price 10c.
10 pieces 80 inch Athenian
Novelties worth 18c, bargain fair
prna 124.
Is pieces. "a inch Cashmere,
worth 15c, bargain fair price 123c.
10 pieces "a inch fancy Dress
Goods worth 15c, bargain fair
price 1870.
IS pisces AZ inch fancy Dress
Goods worth Zoe, bargain fair
price f4sc.
8 pieces 36 inch Klondyke Suit
ings worth 22c, bargain fair price
1sae.
pieces % inch all-wool Flan-
nei Cuttings worth 20c. bargain
fair price 153c.
12 pieces 36 inch Henrietta
worth 25c, bargain fair price 18c.
Z pieces 36 inch Dress Flannels,
all coiors, worth 30c. bargain fair
price 23ac.
I5 pieces SO inch Henrietta
worth 3oc, bargain fair price 23sc.
S pieces SO inch Plaids worth
geo, bargain fair price 24c.
3 pieces 40 inch Plaids worth
4Oc. bargain fair price 33c.
4 pieces AZ inch Plaid Flannels,
worth Soc, bargain fair price 39c.
8 pieces A inch Serge worth
60c, bargain fair price 48c.
Q pieces IS inch navy blue
Serge worth 30c, bargain fair price
24c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
CAPES & CLOAKS.

Style costs. It's the costli.
est part of a medium-priced
garment. That's the old law
At The Bargain Fair there is
"a new reading: Charge you
for material-give you style.
Our line of capes and jackets is
one of the strong features of our
store, and are cheap at the regular
prices, much less at the bargain
fair prices given here:
IS cent capes, bargain fair price
&c.
81 capes, fur trimmed, bargain
gail Fl 5asrA "a rAp,raee f,ssase r. .fr'nsaed-- bar
50 beaded cafes, fur trimmed,
bargain fair price $1.8.
4.50 plush capes, fur trimmed,
bargain fair price 2.69.
3.25 tan capes, bargain falr
price 2.49.
4.5o tan capes, bargain fair
price 3.75.
Cur $5 beauties in black, green
and tan. bargain fair price 3.99.
Our $5 Astrakhan, Boucle, and
Plush Capes, bargain fair price
3.99.
81 to $40 Capes cut in proper
'tion.
81 black Beaver and Astrakan
Jacket 3.25.
$50 black diagonal Cheviot
Jacket 4.99.
$40 tan Jackets, something in a
new weave 9.99.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20

2 pieces 3S inch navy blue
Serge worth 35c, bargain fair
price 2Sc.
piece 81 inch navy blue Serge,
worth 65c, bargain fair price sac.
/ piece 81 inch navy blue Serge
worth 75c, bargain fair price Csc.
6 pieces 81 inch ladies' cloth,
worth SOC, bargain fair price 43c.
8 Novelty Suits worth $50,
bargain fair price 5.75.
6 Novelty Suits worth $S, bar
gain fair price 6.25.
6. Novelty Suits worth 50, bar
gain fair price 7.25.
3 pieces Sc inch fancy weave,
worth 16c, bargain fair price 1870.
3 pieces "a inch Cashmere,
worth 15c, bargain fair price 1910.
4 pieces 36 inch Henrietta,
worth Csc, bargain fair price 1Sc.
4 pieces 81 inch Henrietta,
worth SOC, bargain fair price 22@c.
l piece As inch Henrietta,
worth 35c, bargain fair price 27c.
2 pieces 36 inch Serge, worth
zoe, bargain fair price 25c.
pieces SO inch Fancys, worth
25c bargain fair price 2oc.
2 pieces "a inch Fancys, worth
35c, bargain fair price &c.
, pieces 40 inch Fancys. worth
45c, bargain fair price CSC.
3 pleces ~ inch Fancy Brllllan-
tine, worth SOC, bargain fair price
42c.
2 pieces AZ inch Fancy Brillian-
tine, worth Soc. bargain fair price
54c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
D0MESJICS.

Flannelle Moscovite, just the
thing for wrappers, Bargain Fair
price q.
Flannel "de" Lame, worth 1Oc,
Bargain Fair price TIC.
Bedford Cord, worth 1910, Bar
gain Fair price 109c.
Swansdown, latest thing for
ladies dressing sacques, Bargain
Fa afjff1Aftffjee + ff1ftfAe 5sfina f5sf nj D.s1-
gain Fair price 93e.
Mohair Flannels, Bargain Fair
price 144c.
Scotia Flannels, Bargain Fair
price DC.
Fair price &c.
Apron Gingham, worth &c, Bar
gain Fair price 35c-
Apron Gingham, worth SIC,
Bargain Fair price SIC.
Fancy dress calicos, just a lot
to last these two days, 34c yard.
1914 Bleach Sheeting, worth Zoe,
Bargain Fair price 13c.
1914 Unbleached Sheeting, worth
1Sc. Bargain Fair price 12ac.
1914 N. Y. Mills Sheeting
(bleach) Bargain Fair price .21c.
Yard wide Pride of the Laundry
Bleack 4sc.
Another lot of Fruit of the
Loom Bleach, Bargain Fair price
SC.
Yard wide Cambria, coed goeewfte w,afte
for 10c Bargain Far price &c.
Lonsdale Cambria 9!c.
Yard wide Sea Island Sheeting,
Bargain Fair price 4ac.
Yard wide Sea Island Sheeting,
Bargain Fair price SIC.
Yard wide Scrim, Bargain Fair
price 4c
All wool Plaid skirting Flannel,
good value for soc. Bargain FAIR
price Sc
lsx40 Bleach Towel, Bargain
! Fair price Sc.
2lx-45 in all Linen Huck Towel,
we'll worth SOC. Bargain Fair price
224e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
UNDERWEAR.

Nearest your heart is your
underwear and you want some
thing good in that line. The
Bargain Fair gives you your
opportunity.
Prepare for the cold weather.
The following few items will be of
interest to you.
zoe Jersey Ribbed Vests 16c.
25c Jersey Ribbed Vests 21c.
40c Jersey Ribbed Vests 33c.
SOC Jersey Ribbed Vests 44c.
75c wool vests, bargain fair
price Csc.
100 wool vests, bargain fair
price SOC.
1.23 wool vests, bargain fair
price 1.10-
pr1ceeo go ! .y5s yW5eol-xests. bargain fair
Your choice Of ribbed or plain.
Bargain fair prices in all lines
on children's wool underwear.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Heavy white cotton Undershifts
Soc. goods, bargain fair price 23c.
Heavy grey random wool Under.
shirts, SOC: goods, bargain fail
price 23c.
Heavy tan random wool Under
shirts, SOC. goods, bargain fail
price 35c.
Extra heavy grey fleece lined
shirts and drawers, regular price
IS to IS cents, bargain fair price
55c, each.
Mems all wool tan Undershirts
and Drawers, regular price S5c,
bargain fair price 73c. each or
1.45 per suit.
Mems all wool 1.25 Undervests
and Drawers, ribbed Or plain, blue,
tan, brown or grey, marked 1.2o,
bargain fair price CSC. each or
1.95 per suit.
Our extra ne->ttadtEfWear re-
duced in proportion for this week.
Mems ali wool heavy Under
shirts, marked IS cents, bargain
fair price SO cents.
Mems cotton flannel Drawers,
good value 23c.
Mems ..bleached cotton flannel
Drawers, Soc grade bargain fair
price :39c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20

extend to each and everyone of the readers of this
paper also their friends and acquantances hearty welcome
We feel satisfied that you will be pleased with efforts and
US portion Of your time. We only ask your attend
snee 10 our Fair ad you resist buying of the
things displayed at prices given You do than
Well never mind we want you come. We are deter
mined to make this success and break all of previous
records of large sales
.ANoTHER REASON FOR OUR. sLaUGHTERING
ss 7oa7ss large crop ana gooo
cotton and bought very large stock You know
exactly much cotton you have made and both know
that price has gone down to almost nothing Now here
is where we help you and help ourselves the time
We offer you goods very close and in less
than of manufacturing We prefer doing that and
getting money than to carry goods for better times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
Ready Skirts.

Black Fancy Worsted Skirts
CSC.
1925 Black Brilliantine Skirts
plain and figured $1.99.
1926 Black and Blue Serge
Skirts, $1.99.
$3.50 Black and Blue Serge
Skirts, 1921.
$3.50 Novelty Skirts, an extra
bargain $299.
$3.50 Novelty Skirts, s..
Sc Novelty Skirts, $4.99.
Black SILK Skirts, $4.s1 and
81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
ST IILkS.

AS usual our Cold Silks for
waists and evening wear are the
pick of the season S novelties, all
the very latest effects displayed on
our counters. We have the goods
and will make the prices, which
will be sure to interest. All we
ask is look from you.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20

"a smilc,o said Willie, sis only
/ laugh with the noise left out.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
SJJMTER'S BARGAIN {

2 pieces. A inch Fancy Brillian-
tine, worth 75c, bargain fair price
63c.
2 pieces 40 inch Plain Brillian-
tine, worth SOC, bargain fair price
E42c.
2 pieces ~ inch Plain Brillian-
tine, worth 75c, bargain fair price
63c.
2 pieces 46 inch Gloria, worth
75c. bargain fair price 64c-
8 pieces So inch all wool Hen
rietta, worth SOC, bargain fair
price 43c.
8 pieces AZ inch all wool Hen
rietta, worth Csc, bargain fair
price 54c.
3 pieces 46 inch. all wool Hen
rietta, worth 75c, bargain fair
price &c.
9 pieces 46 inch all wool silk
finish Henrietta, worth LOO bar
gain fair price S6c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20
TRIMMINGS.

Again to the front with q stock
larger than ever. No more trou-
bic after looking here. You can
always find what you want in this
stock. Save time, worry and
money by giving US call.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-20

Only q limited number to be
sold, so watch your opportunity.
I ply linen collars, 1c. a ply 4