davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
A SMOOTH RASCAL.
Levi Bros. Done Out Of. Seventy
Two Dollars.

A negro passing under The name of John
rascal, and Messrs Levi Bros are out seventy
two dollars in consequence OF Joho Thomas
ceyerness. Thomas WAS not SATISFIED With
doing up one firm, but, encouraged by his
success tried his ect,eme on J. Ryttenberg l.
Sons, and 1t was due entirely to bis own
cumsipess that his scheme failed to work.
John Thomas went into Levi Bios with
two samples of cotton which he asked their
cotton buyer to bid ou. The bid being salts
factory he agreed TO sell then the cotton,
which be claimed to have left at the scale, as
is frequently done. Mr.. Levi gave him cot
ton ticket which be should have carried to the
pubic weiRher 10 have the weights FLIED in.
10 short time be returned with the ticket,
the weights Of tine Two bales being filed in
and the ticket signsd by J. c. Dinkins, one
of the weigbers. Mr. Levi paic him for the
AMOUNT of cotton the ticket called for aud
Thomas went out happy. Then ne goes to
j. kyttenbsrg & Sons and sells one bale.
Again be receives a cotton ticket and goes
Quito get the weights, Eut ,his time he was
in too big q hurry and returned in such a
short time that Mr. Abe Ryttenberg's suspi.
cons were excited, and he began TO question
Thomas. He accounted for his quick trip to the
depot by saying that be road down and back
on his wagon In the meantime Mr.. F. A.
Butmsn, ezsmioed the ticket and detected
that the signature of Mr. c. Dinkins was a
forgery. Thomas had his eyes open, however,
and while The Investigation was going on and
Mr Ry,tenberg was tslepboning to the weigh
er to ind oat about the bale of cotton, be
slipped out aud has not eeen seen sioce,
although every effort has been made to capture
him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
DEATH.

Mrs L. R Jennings, wife of Mr.. L. R. Jen-
nings, Of the Bossard neighborhood, died Oh
Tuesday Oct 5th The funeral services were
held Wednesday at Tirzah Church.
Mr.. T. j. Tuomey died a, O'Clock Monday
morning at his home in THE city Mr Tuo-
mey bad been an Invalid for several
years, aud it was but seldom during the
past two or three years that he was able 60
leave The house for short drive, therefore
the apnoupceu ent Of HE death will ue 90 sur
prise to bis friends aud scqaaintances in this
city aod elsewhere. His vitality was remark
able asd although physically weak. his mind
was as strong and clear to the lest as it ever
was, and be reiaiued sn interest in business
an daffsirs of all kinds. The end, though be-
lieved Cor some daye to be not far distant
came suddenly, aud he passed peacefully awa,y
during the silent watches Of the night.
Mr.. Tuomey was native of Ireland, but
bad been resident Of this city for thirty
years or longer and was one of The largest
property owners aud wealthiest men Of the
county. He waa at one time school commis-
sioner of this county and occupied the Office
OF q. S Marshal for South Carolina during
the Gar6ela-Arthur administration.
he was gallant Confederate soldier, and
was courier on the staff of Gen. Kershaw.
ae was Republican in politics, bu! never
belonged to the extreme radical wing of
that party, and he bad at all times the re-
spec, and confidence of those with whom he
came in contact, irrespective of politics BE
WAS member OF the Catholic Church, and
his funeral services were held at st. Law
renee Catholic Church yesterday in accord
ance with the rites of that church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13

There was large crowd ii town Saturday
aud good LOT Of cotton. Trade was Only
fairiy good in ali linee
Why VIII you bay bitter nauseating tonis
when Groves TaSteleSs Chill Tonic IS as
authorized to refnnd the money in every case
where it fails TO cure. Price. so cents.
Tbs Couri Of general sessions took a recess
from 10 80 nntil 2 30 Thursday on account of
s ofzshe illoess of juror.
The eonety chain gang and force of street
hands commenced work Monday on the
pavement in ffoat Of the Court House.
& The rule 10 reference TO loading aud un-
loading freight cars will be strictly eoforced
Whenever ears ere kept over time charge
will be made.
Il: would be wise and save the tronble Of
catching g thief if owners of bicycles wculd
sqoi. leavlug their wheels on The front piazza
Ia coDFenienf reach Of thieves
The members Of Deigar Reel Squad have
purchased the pair of blacks " hich have been
ON trial for several days The pair Of bays
Harry and Dough Lac, will be disposed Of as
scon as the new horses learn the ropes.
The yellow fever epidemic has very nearly
broken up the tbestr;cal business IN the South
for this fall. es it is impossible for the large
companies to come South and make expenses
without going 10 Atisnra, Noble and New
0.iesns and smalle. cities in the infrc,ed dis
triet. There will consequently be few that
rical attractions uotil cold weaiher
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
Take JOHMSON.S
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC. sz~

4(1fykAs/.--
The briekyard has shu, down until next
spring. The brick already made will be
burned as rapidly as possible, bu, no more
will be made until the sext season opeas
Some Sumter people at least have conf
dence IN cotton and expect the price to ad-
rance before great while. One firm is buy.
ing cotton steadily sod viii store it ua,if
she price goes up.
A namoer Of Sumter people attended
services Suoday q; Hebron Church, where
Harmony Presbytery has been iu session for
several DAYS. Rev. Mr CASTOR, The pastor of
Mt. Zion Church, preached for Rev. c. N.
Richards.
A report waA 10 circulation Saturday niaht
and Sunday that white man Jumped from
the 9 ~ passenger train when pear the brick
uoto and broke his neck The story turned
yard be fake.
The Gre department was called out last
Wednesday night by an alarm of Ere which
was caused oy the burning Of trash pile
or hay stack in q back yard of house on
Harviu Street. The FIRE is said to have been
started by couple OF cigarette smoking
boys, who threw lighted match in the trash
pile
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
Take JOHM.SONS
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC

We have the champion of the South
Air Tight Heater, the greatest fuel-saver on
earth. Will burn knots, chips, chunks, and
ANYTHING that viii burn and that will go
into The opsning--at T. G Scsffe's Sept. 29
The. pew, railroad regulation requiring cars
to be nploaded within fort eigbt hours after
arrival will bring storage warehouses into
greater demand. The regulation will be a
hardship al first 90 brokers and commission
men who have been accustomed 10 order in
car load lots and deliver from the car.
The police arrested sOld Cy," the regular
street vagabond of Sumter, last week
sent her to the Poor House This old
negro woman has long been nnisarce and
ere-sore on the streets, and some means
should be devised to keep her a. the Poor
House.
The condition of Main Street between
Dngan Street AID the depot is worse than it
ever wss-apd this is saying great deal
Main Street mnst be paved, and this question
will be made the issue in the next municipal
campaign For town with the professions
of Sumter the condition of Msin Street is q
disgrace.
Court officials and members of the bar are
dissatisfied with the preaen, size OF the arena
within the bar. 1t is considerably smaller
than it swas before the court room Was re.
modelled, and is cramped unuece. sarily, for
there is much space lost between the railing
aud the FIRST row Of benches in the body OF
tbA court room.
MrJ A. Atkins has purchased the stock
OF Ar II. J McLsurin IL the Sumter Electric
Company He owns cootroi ing interest in
the company, 81 of 100 shares, tut no change
will be'mads in the management Of the COM
pany in the immediate future. AZ soon as
the new eoeioe arrives and is put up the
numter of ipcapdescent lights can be doubled.
The engine is expected to arrive within ten
days or two weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13

The Shakers Of Noun, Lebanon, COM
munity of simple, hooest, God-fearing q en-
and womeo, have prepared the Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial foi macy years, and it is always
the same, simple, honest curative medicine
that has helped to mex. ,he Shakers the heal
thy, long lived people that they are The
owing to their simple mode of life, partly to
Shakers peyer have Indigestion This is partly
the wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive
Cordial Indigestion is caused by the stoth-
ach glands not supplying enough digestive
juice Shaker Digestive CORDIAL supplies
what's wan,iog. Shaker Digestive Cordial
iavigoeates the stomach a, All its qlaods so
that after awhile they don't need help. As
evidence Of the honesty OF Shaker Diges ti7e
Coroia!, the formula is printed on every bot
lie Sold oy dtnggssss, price 10 cents 70
81 90 per tottis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
Why take Johnsot1's
Chill & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONEDAY.
LICENSE ORDINANCE NOT
AMENDED.
What Council Did At the Last
Meeting.

Alta regular meeting of city council on
"Wednesday afternoon an attempt to amend
the cense ordinance was made, bot after a
lengthy discussion the matter was left in the
same shape as beofre. The proposed amend
meut did not contemplate any ma sterial change
in the body of the ordinance, bot would hav-
altered the enactining sections.
The cowmitte on streets was instructed to
accept the proposition Of the couoty board Of
commissioners in reference to paving the side
walk in front of the Court House, the city
agreeing to pay one half the cost, provided
the total expense does not exceed $500. An
appropriation Of $3.50 was made for this pur-
pose, if 30 much he Necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
Sudden Death.

Coroner Moses was summoned to Mappville
Sunday to hold an Inquest over the body
of William Bradley, white tenant on the
place Of Mr j &. Stuckey He died sud
denly Saturday afternoon. and .s no phyei-
ciaos was in attendance an ioqrest vas oeces-
sary.
a pos. mortem examination was held and
a verdict that the deceased came TO bis death
from natural causes, was rendered. The
ex.n iu;og physician stated that death was
due to organic disease o: the heart.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
Fire in the Country.

The large and 6oely 6tted up giunery and
mill Of Mr. P A.Sauders, of the Rafting Greek
ntiphborhood, was burned Thursday night
Tte,ginnery was recently overbanled aud 40
alnost entirely new ont6 of machinery put
in at large expense. In addition to the
loss 90 machinery and buildings between Eve
and six carloads of cotton seed and seven
and a half bales OF cotton were burned
Several buildings in the vicinity of the MILL
we're burned also. The einnerv was Insured
for 81, 500 in the Phoenix Fire Insurance Co !,
of London The les, is estimated to be con-
siderably in excess of the insurance The
Ere is supposed to have been incendiary
origin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
MARRIAGE.

Cards have been issued announcing toe
marriage of SIR. Samuel E. Chandler to Miss
Carrie Knox at the Presby terian Church at
Giddiogs, Texas. Mr. Chandler is former
resident of this county ard brother of Ar.
T. D Chandler of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
MARRIED.

Mr.. Charles Bradshaw and Miss Birdie
Lawrence, daughter of Mr. T. D. Lawrence,
of Brogdon's, were married Wednesday after
noou, Oct 9th, at the home of the brides pa
reats, Rev. Mr. Philips officiating.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
PERSONAL.

ar T. Arthur 0'Neiil, of Charleston is in
the city.
Aiss AIDA VIM has gone to Charlestoa to
atfead school
Mr. Il. c. Moses has gone to Philadelphia
for . short stay
Mr. Louis sherf.ssee, of Rock ELL is in
town on business.
Capt r. As Brand speat several days in
this city last week.
ar;sJ 3. Normens, of Dariiog,on, was in
the city yesterday.
De. and Ars a. G. Dick have returned
home from Blowing Rock, N. G.
Aissi Mary Miller, of Magnolia, vas visiting
friend in this CITY last week.
Miss Aabelle Dove. OF Doyesville, is visit
4 ing AZ Mra. C Z. Witherspoon.
Mss. Martha osseen, of Agns,a, Ca, is
visiting her brother, Dir. n. g Osteen.
Capt. II. a. Wells, of the Atlantic Coast
Line, was 10 the city lasl week On business.
The Misses Soiomons left Friday for
Ne. York where ihsy will spend the wiuter.
Miss jamie Hike;l, who went 10 Seluda,
Nc nonth or moes ago, has returned
home
Hiss Jimmie Brennan has gone 10 Phila-
{ delphie 10 visit her sister, srs James a..
= sDsHss
Mrs y B. Burns aud children re.nrped
FRIDAY from Camden after stay Of
+ several weeks IN that place.
Ms 3 B. Whitney, of Charleston, wl1o has
been visiting the family OF NJ. p. p Finn,
.sre.nrsed home Friday afternoon
Mr. John p. Moran has returned to the c:ty.
af.sr an absence of Two monibs He has
heeu working IN various places, putting in
Telephone exchanges for the Telephone Mfg
] Co, OF this city
Al. James q. Dawes, Of Phi.adelphis, who
hss been IN tie city for week or ten days
respecting the Snm,er Water Company's
plant aud business affairs. left Thursday after
noon foe Phiiadelphia.
Miss Gwynre Bronghron, after delight
fnl three month g visit to relatives in North
C.rolina, Greenriile and Colombis has re-
turn home
Mr. Larkin jennings, of providence town
sh,p, has entered The Charleston Msdical
College de is 4 graduate of the Graded
School and is vel knowa 10 this city.
Mr. George II Stnckey who graduated
from the Law School OF The South Caroiina
College last !Jnne, has recently located in
Gseensiiie 10 practice bis profession. ST.
Stuckey is q son of DR. Henry Stncsey, of
Bishopviiie, and his friends in this county
wish hin. success IN bis eew hoEe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13

~ 49, ~ W.
Lot No 2. "a pairs Ladies' Dopgola
Button. solid leather throughout, new
toe, worth 81 25, for this day 98c.
Lot No 3, 10S pairs foe Doogola
Kid Button. extra fine quality, 3 style
toes, can't be matched for less than
81 so, for this Gay 81 %.
Lot No g., 96 pairs Ladies' spring
heel. new toe, Schwartz's solid, for this
day, $1.l9.
Lot No 4, 100 pairs Child's Tsus
and Blacks, sofs soles, lace aud button,
regular 60c Shoe for 48c.
Lo, No 5. 200 pairs Misses Doneola
Kid, solid leather, spring heels, sizes
IL TO 2. 75c.
Lot No6 10S pairs Misses Doogola.
Fair stitch, every pair warranted, to day
$50.
Lot No 7, 81 pairs Misses Spring
Heels. Fair stitch and Mckay, for this
day 81 08.
72 pairs Misses fine kid Spring
Heels. Fair stitch and Mckay. 3
styles, beauty, 81 38.
Sacks Shoe Mfg Co., Of Cincinnati,
Ladies Fine Shoes.
Remember our entire stock of
Shoes goes in the sale, and on all
finer grades we offer sale reductions,
Off the day only, of 10 per cent. which
will be deducted by statesmen.
Ladies' So Shoes. several styles,
less 10 per cent 2 70.
Ladies 81 so Shoes, several styles,
less 10 per cent 2 25.
Ladies So Shoes. several styles,
less 10 per cent l 80.
Ladies' 81 Is Shoes, several styles,
less 10 per cent. l So.
So confident are are of the superior;ty of on,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13

A full line of Crockery, Glassware, and
faacy goods, at T ScaGe's. Sep, 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
SAIIE1!

Our Shoes are all Fresh, New Goods
and up-to-date styles. We haze no
old accumu1ations to get rid Of.
We claim the best selected stock
of Ladies, Misses and Children's
Shoes in Sumter.
Every pair of our Shoes carries the
manufacturers as.well as our warrant. :
Cloaks and Capes.
Lot No l, so Ladies' Jackets, in
black, navy and tans, all wool goods,
for this sale CSC
Lot No 2, 45 Ladies' Jackets in
tans, fancies and black, fine goods,
for this sale, 81 49,
Lot No 3, IS Ladies' fine broad
cloth Jackets, in black, tan and fan
cies. will let you say what they are /.
worth. for this sale, $l.9S.
25 Ladies plush Capes, full sweep,
Thibet collar, sold at $3.50, for this
day, 81 48.
GSoCO RiCfCH'S mCutlOulDS any
more from our Cloak Room, but on
all Capes and Cloaks bought on this
day from So up we instruct our sales
men to deduct Is per cent
You have the choice of selecting
from one of the largest and best se-
lected stock of garments in the State.
Dress Goods.
90 pieces Fancy Dress Goods at &c
rs pieces "a inch Fancies, worth
zoe, for this sale, l4c
Is pieces 42.inch Fancy Mohairs,
the Csc goods, l6c.
The greatest Of all. 80 pieces all
wool, SO inch, Fancy Cbeviots, worth
35c, for this sale only, 23c
IS Fine Dress Patterns, marked at
special anniversary prices for this
day.
offerings, ws back them all seitA this guarantee:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
GRANGE MEETING.

The Sumter County Pomona Graoge No
II meets with Cleveland Grange No. 4e7
October 2otb, 3rd Wednesday
JAMIE R. BoYKIN, Sec'ry
Sumter Co. Pou iona.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
new ADVERrIsEMENrs.

8 D !. Chandl Boys Clothing
Crossweil 4 Cos-The Leading Grocers.
Schwartz Bros 10th Anniversary Sale.
Estate Jno. J. Mnldrow.-Finas Discharge.
Rsttenoe-g + Sons-Speciat Shoe Sale.
Estate Or. CHS. L. Crane.-Ftnal Dis
charge.
The Sumter Dry Goods co--Busy, Buster.
Busiest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
90. ddIaltnr.a.. alsa. sSoater.ssss. ssss.

Eatered at the Post flee at Sumter, S
g., as Seond Class Matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-10-13
SCHW ARTZ Bros.

Orienators and Aaotainers Of Low Prices in Sumter
The record-union., 1897-07-21
TAX DEEDS.
Instructions Issued by the Con.
troller to Tax Collectors.


The following circular has been sent
out by State Controller Colgan to the
various County Tax Collectors.
To Tax Collector: 1 desire to call your
particular attention to Section 37S5. Po-
litical Code, relating to making deeds to
the State of property that has been sold
for n-payment of taxes. The State is
now entitled to deeds for property sold
in 1892 for the taxes of 1891, and which
remains unredeemed. The State is also
entitled to deeds to all property sold
prior to 1892, remaining unredeemed,
and to which deeds have not already
been executed.
For all sales made prior to 1892 the
Controllers form of deeds, No. 49, is
sufficient. For the sales of 1892, form
No. - must be changed to conform to
the inStallment law. The following
changes are recommended
Counting from the bottom of page /,
in line 13. strike out the words, THAT
said taxes were," and insert the follow
ing: THAT the amount of said tax was
segregated into installments in accord
ance with law and that both (first or
second) installments of said tax were
Cor was)." Also counting from the bot
tom of page L, in line 8, strike out the
words January" and insert the word
May"
1t is hoped that the Tax Collectors of
the several counties will proceed at once
with the execution of deeds as pre-
scribed in the section cited, to the end
that the State and counties may ulti-
mately receive the revenue justly due
them from these delinquent lands.
The record-union., 1897-07-21
Df ED.

this city, July 18th, Charles,
son of ]. C. and Ida Grant, a native of
California, aged IL years, 8 months and
II days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day Wednesday, at 1890 a. M, from
the residence of parents, 403 K street.
LA BARE-In this city, July 18th. Frank
n La Bare son of Charles La Bare and
brother of William and Jesse La Bare,
Mrs. Mabel Cronin and Effie La Bare
native of Wisconsin, aged q years. CMo-
desto and Santa Cruz papers please
copy)
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
wednesday, morning, at 10 o'clock, from
George II. Clarks funeral parlors, 1017
and 1919 Fourth street.
RORICK-In this city, July 18th, Harry
Lee Rorick son of D. G. and Dell Rorick,
a native of Iowa, aged 10 years and 6
months.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Thursday, at 10 a M, from
George H. Clark's funeral Darlors, 1017
and 1919 Fourth street
The record-union., 1897-07-21
CaIifia's officers Installed.

On Monday evening Califia Parlor,
No. %, N. D. G. W., installed the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Katie T. Briggs of
Placerville, District Deputy Grand
President, being installing officer; Past
President. Miss Inie Nj. GilliS; PreSi-
dent, Mrs. Emma Gett; First Vice
President, Mrs. Eva Nickel; Second
Vice-President, Mrs. Mary Eilers; Third
Vice-President, Mrs. Eliza Witten-
brock; Recording Secretary, Miss Mary
L. Woods; Financial Secretary, Miss
Annie L. Luther; Treasurer, Miss Belle
Johnston; Marshal, Mrs. A. j. Jacox,
rustees-Aiss Mollie Johnston, Miss
Nellie Dunlap, Mrs. M. Anderson; In
side Sentinel, Miss Edna Johnson; Out
side Sentinel, Miss E. Belle johnson.
After installation a delightful pro-
gramme was rendered, after which all
partook of light refreshments.
The record-union., 1897-07-21
Knights of Pythias.

Confidence Lodge, No. 7S, K. of P,
finished up their installation work for
the current term last evening by the
election of DIR. G.. Henrikson as exam
lining physician for the lodge, and NJ.
L. Jenkins as 1. G. The main features
of the evening was the exemplification
of the lodge work by Deputy Grand
Chancellor c. S. Van Roy, and an Off
hand speech by Brother Dr. Henrikson,
which was received with applause. Af-
ter recess the introduction of visitors,
cracking old chestnuts, jokes and
friendly sociability was INDUCED in to
a late hour
The record-union., 1897-07-21
THE PALM ANNEX.
A Handsomely Appointed and Richly
Furnished Resort for Ladies and
Gentlemen.

A Handsomely Appointed and Richly
Furnished Resort for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Sacramento no longer suffers from
the want of a first-class resort where
ladies and gentlemen may enjoy re-
freshments, liquid and solid, in ele-
gantly appointed privacy. This has been
accomplished by the enterprise of Ike
Zemansky, proprietor of The Palm. A
few weeks ago he secured lease of the
premises at 1922 and 1924 Third street,
both up stairs and down, and extend
ing back to a point opposite the rear
of the Palm. With customary energy
he proceeded at once to thoroughly rem
ovate the entire property. White seems
to have been of late the favorite color
of this pushing young business man.
The prevailing tint at The Palm is
white, and not long ago the corner
building occupied by the loan office on
the ground floor and above by Mr.. Ze-
manSlxy as a. residence was given a
coat of immaculate hue. In accord
ance with these ideas of color, the new
property was painted, and now within
and without the Palm Annex impresses
the beholder with it's wealth of cheerful
into commodious stalls, each furnished
with expensive, highly polished oak
chairs and table, mirrors, pictures and
other belongings of a refined and lux
urious resort. The floor is covered with
costly linoleum. Electric lights and
fans are literally provided. The former
brilliantly illuminates every corner of
the Annex The walls are, studded with
numerous electric buttons, summoning
instantly silent, white-aproned attend
ants. It is the firmly expressed in
tention of Mr.. Zemansky to have the
Annex so conducted as to enjoy from
the first a reputation for the excellence
of the quality of it's vintages and bev-
erages. and for the neatneSS of the
service of its viands and lunches. An
extensive bill of fare has been pre-
pared, and many delicacies scarcely to
be obtained elsewhere will be on hand
to tempt the appetites of patrons.
Theproprietor further announces that
no gentleman need hesitate through
fear of being offended at sight or sound
to invite wife or relative to a lunch at
the Palm Annex, as it will be managed
as a resort of the most irreproachable
reSpecta ability.