WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,1896.

Entered at the Post Office at Sumter. S0., as Second Class Matter.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

E. Hogan-Notice to Custorxers.Winthrop College-Scholarships.For Cierk of Court-Tbos. E. Richardson.Schwartz Bros -Great Annual Clearance

*~ Sale.County Board of Commissioners -Sale of

County Bonds

PERSONAL.

Miss Daisy Gaillard is visiting in this city.Mr. R. F. Jackson is in town for a few

days stay.Capt. J. W.' Cooper, of Mayesville, was io

town Monday.Capt Jno. M. McElveen, of Salem, was in

town Monday.Miss Allie Baddio, is the ;éuest of Miss

* Maud Pierson.Mise Amanda Thomas, of Charleston, is

visiting the Misses Cut ti no

Miss Hannah McCutcben of Wisacky isspending a few days in town.

Judge O. W. Buchanan returned Thursdaymorning from Bennettsville

Miss Sallie Power, who has been teachingschool io Williamsburg is at home.

Mrs. W. J. McKain and M.iss Katie Winklerare spending a short time in town.

Mr. L A. Ryttenberg and .Miss Hattie Ryt¬tenberg spent Sunday in Mayesville.

Miss Emmie Saunders, of Hagood, is inown spend a short time with friends..Mrs. Rosa I. Cooper and Mr. R. M. Cooper

of Wisacky are visiting Dr. G W. Dick.Mr. W. L. Moise, who is engaged io busi-

-< ness in Savauoah, is in the, city on a visit.Mr. C. E. Strange, of Pinewood, wes Tn ?he

city attending the Institute Commencement.MT. G M. Sibert, Jr., of Troy, S. C , has

accepted a position at DeLorme's drug store

Mr. C. S Hard, who was a resident of thiscity twenty years ago, spent last Friday here.

Messrs. J. M Spears, J. 0. Durant andR. 0. Dixon, of Bishopville, were in townMonday.

Miss Tenie Montgomery, of St. Charles wasvisiting in the city during the commeocementexercises.Mr M.. G. Ryttenberg arrived Thursday

from New York. He will be io the city forsometime.

Miss Mamie and Agoes McCallum havegone to Lynchburg to spend a lew days withrelatives.

Misses Mabel Canty and Annie Richbourg,of Summerton are visiting Misses Besie HndAlma Ingram.

Mrs. W. 3. Murray and children, of Mont¬gomery, Ala., are in the city on a vbitiuMrs N. G. Üsteen.

Col. T. V. Walsh bas been quite -sick forseveral days with fever and is still unable tobe at his office.

Mr. W. R. Delgar, who is travelling for a

wboi^a'e clothing house, arrived home Fri¬day to spend a few days

Miss Edith Warren; of Tampa, Fla., andMiss Estelle Cooper, o! St. Charles, are visit¬ing the family of Mr. A. G. Warren.

Miss Clara Russell, a recent graduate ofthe John Hopkins Hospital School fer TraioedNurses, has decided to locate io this city.

Mr. R. H. Lawrence has returned fromPinewood where be has spent the last fewmonths. He is also just convalescing from a

spell of feverMr. T. M. Bradley, of Smithville, was in

t >wn Monday He reports fine crop prospectsio hts immediate section, notwithstanding a

protracted drought that continued from thefirst of April until ten days ago.

Mrs. L. A« Brown, who was for years theprincipal of the Sumter Institute, returnedlast Friday to tbÎ3 city from Stanton, Ya.wher» she has resided recently. Mrs Browowill resume cootrol of the Institute at the be¬ginning of the next session.Mr. E. J. Dunne spent Wednesday in Mayes¬

ville. He ba3 been employed to draw theplanâ and specifications for the warehouse ofthe Pnddiog Swamp Tobacco Co. The ware-house will be 80 x 125 feet in size and builton the most modem and approved plans

Mr. G. W. Stith, of Lamar, spent Fridayio town. Mr. Stith who is one of

» the pioneer tobacco planters of the Lamarsection is interested in the Lamar TobaccoWarehouse, which he says will be completedwithin three weeks. The tobacco croparound Lamar is growing finely since therains.

v The first instalment of the capital stock ofthe cotton seed oil mill has been paid in.

Mr. T. C. Scafife is boring an artesian wellfor Mr. R. M. Araao at fierriots X Roads.The oat crop io the vicinity is now being

harvested. The yield is not as heavy as theaverage in good years.There i? a new Yellow Fellow in town.

Mr. N. G Osteen, jr., received a '95 StearnsSpecial Thursday morning.

Delgar and Monaghan Reel squads willprobably begin training for the contest forthe Pierson medal this week.

Heaith Officer Reardon will send a sample-of water from the city mains to the Statechemist at Clemson College for analyse.The mail for Bo3Sard, Mann ville, Meehan-

-5* icsvilleaod Rural now leaves this post officeat 2 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-day.There was a very pleasant fish fry and moon-

light picDicatPocotaligo Wednesday evening,* which was attended by about tweety couples

of young people from this city.The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the

Holy Comforter have made all arrangementsto serve ice cream, sherbert and other ices inthe afternoons daring eocampment weekThere<s no scarcity of labor io this city.

Not less than fifty negroes went to the Dia-mood Racket Store Saturday afternoon toget a job to nail a few boards on the backfenceThe party of fishermeo who went down

co the Santee a few days ago returned Thurs¬day. Tney spent several day3 very pleas-an tly aod had fine sport catching fish. Thestories have not begun to circulate yet.

Health Officer Reradoo reports for weekending May 29th : Births, 1 white female ; Icolored male. Deaths, colored males, 1 18years old, consumption, 1 one-year old, teeth¬ing.

Final examinations are now in progress atthe Graded School. The regular final oralexaminations will be held the last week ofthe session. There will be no special days!set apart for visitors, but any patroa of th*»school will be welcome any day.

Mr. W. E. Zeigler will open the SumterConfectionary Parlor about" he 10th instantio the building recently occupied by theSouthern Express office, which 13 being thor-oughly refitted and repainted in handsomeand attractive style. He will keep the bestassortment of fine candies that the marketaffords and he will cater to the demands ofthose who have often wished for just sucha place as he is preparing to open. Icecream and ice will be served ta s-ason.

DEATHS.

Belle Guerry, the infnnt daughter of MrJohn M Knight, died Sunduy after a sho-tillness. Tbefuneral services were held Moodavmorning at 10 o'clock from the residence ofMr Edgar Skinner.

Mrs. Thomas J. McCutchen, of Maunville,died last Thursday morning. She becameill on Monday and remained in an uncon¬

scious condition from the time of the seizureuntil death supervened Mrs McCutchenwas a Miss Clark, and at one time a residentof this city, though originally from Charles-:ton. The funeral services werr held at

Hepzibah Church to-morrow morning at9 30 o'clock.

Mr. Samuel Yates, an old citizen of Pisgahneighborhood, died on the morning of May28th, and was.buried at Pisgah church thenest day, after services by Rev T. W. Muo-nerlyn. Mr Yates had long been a suffererfrom paralysis and wa;- perfec ly helplesswhen be died.

'.its. B. G. Barrett, of Benettsville, died on

Monday at 12.30 o'clock. Mrs. Barrett wasa sister cf Mr. John A. Fox wort h of thiscity. She first married Mr Albert Stubbsand after bis decease Mr. B. G. Barrett, whosurvives her.

Thc neime of Dr. Richard Furman wasomitted from committee of arrangements'forthe'citadel encampment by an oversight whenmaking the copy for the papers. The com¬mittee will meet to-day.The work of putting the encampment

grounds in condition was commenced yester¬day. The grounds will be leveled andlaid off in accordance with ihe plans of Col.Coward, and will he in readiness for the com-og ot the cadets.Chief Bloom of theare Department, who

has charge of the Pierson medal, has ap¬pointed Messrs. A. C. Phelps, W\ J McKa-gen and A G. Flowers as n committee todraw up rules and regulations for the reelrace.

There were a large Dumber of travellingmen in town Monday, having run in to

spend Sunday, and both hotels were wellfilled -Sumter is the most popular Sundaypoint in central South Carolina.

Mr. Thomas E. Richardson, who announceshimself a caudidate for Clerk of Court, needsno introduction to the people of SumterCounty He is well known personally, andt.is ability to fill the ofSce acceptably andto perform every duty connected with it effi¬ciently will not be questioned by anyone.He places himself in the band3 ol the demo¬crats of Sumter County, who will make nomistake if they nominate him.The reel race for the Pierson medal has

been agreed to by both squads, and in addi¬tion, there will be foot races to Hfford furtheramusement to the crowd. Delgar Squadformally suggested to Monaghan squad thatfoot races be held and a race between thehorse reels. Monaghan agreed to everythingexcept the race between the horse reels, baa¬ing the refusal to this on the ground :hat a

race between the Dellar horse at.d the Mona¬ghan norse would be a one-sided affair.The Board of School Commissioners visited

the white graded school every day la9t week,and inspected the work of each grade in a

painstaking and thorough manner. Tbi3week the Board will visit the Lincoln school,visiting each grade as at the white school, sothat a personal knowledge of the methods. roployed and the discipline observed in eachof the schools under the control of the Boardmay oe gained. The Board bas given muchtime and atteution to the schools, and thefact that the general condition of the schoolsis highly satisfactory to the Boatd is a de¬cided compliment toSuperintendentEdmundsand his corps of teachers, for the opinioc ofthe Board is based upon the impartial obser¬vation of practical men.

'

The directors of the Sumter Cotton Millsheld a meeting Thursday afternoon for thepurpose of taking action in reference to thepolicy to be pursued. It wa9 decided that,under present circumstances, it would beunwise to continue running the mill, as to doso would enteil a less on the stockholders,therefore the mill will be shut down for an

indefinite period. First, however, the cottonon hand and the stock in process will beworked up before the shut down. The shutdown will fall heavily on the operatives whoare wholly dependent for support on theirdaily labor and it will be impossible for themto obtain other employment in this city atthe present time. A number of the operativeshave already left the city to seek employmentiu cotton mills in the upper part ef the state,where lhere is said to be constant demand forcapable mill hands It is to be hoped thatihe shut down will not be long continued,and that the directors will be able at an earlyday to arrange for a resumption of work ona basis that will insure a profit.

- mm» « » -

The City Water.

Recently there ha3 been complaint that thewater from the city mains was not as goodas it bád been, and a few people began to im¬agine that it was not as pure as it should befor drinking purposes. In order ihat thefears of the timorous might be allayed, Su¬perintendent Bloom sent a sample of thewater to the North to have it analyzed by a

firm of chemists of national reputation andunquestioned reliability. The report of thechemists has been received and it shows thatthe water is as pure and as free from contara-enation as it ever wa?, which should satisfyeven the most exacting, for it has been pro-non need more tha*) once to be water of ex-

ceptional purity and healthfulness. The re-

port of the chemists is as follows :

PHILADKLPHIA, May 28tb. 1S96.American Pipe Mfg Co., 1319 Filbert St.,

Philadelphia.Gentlemen: The sample of ''Water from

Faucet in Sumter S C. supplied by SumterWater Co." contains per gallon:Solid matter, 2.57 grains.This is composed of the Carbonates, Sul¬

phates and Muriates of Lime, Magnesia andSoda, together with a small amount cfNitrates of the same bases.One million parts of the water contains :Ammonia-traces.Nitrogen, as Nitrates. 1.25 parts.Hardness is equal to 1 25 gratn9 of Carbo¬

nate of Lime io one hundred thousand of thewaterExcellent for drinking and all household

USPSBOOTH, GARRKTT & BLAIR.

-.- i

At the 3ame time Mr. Bloom sent off thewater from the Water Company tank, he alsosent a sample of the water from the Mona-ghan artesiati well, and the following is theanalysis of the last named:

PHILAOKLPHIA, May 28, 1896.American Pipe Manufacturing Co., 1319 Fil-

bert Street, Philadelphia,Gentlemen: The sample of water from Mon¬

aghan artesian well, Sumter, S. C., contain«

per gallon:Solid matter 5.06 grains-This is composed

of the sulphates, muriates and carbonates oflime, magnesia and soda, together with a

little bicarbonate of iron.Ooe million parts of the water contains:Ammonia-trace?.Nitrates-None.Hardness is equal to 2 60 parts of carbo-

nate of lime in one hundred thousand of the jwater.We consider the water healthy for drink¬

ing, and excellent for household uses.Very respectfully,

BOOTH, GARRETT & BLAIR.

What would summer be without a ham¬mock ? H. G üsteen & Co. have a full sup¬ply at the lowest prices.

The Commencement.The Educational Event of the Sea¬

son is, as Usual, Attended by a

Large Concourse of Inter-ested Friends.

THE CONCERT.rhe annual concert was held in the Insti1

tute hall Monday evening,therebeing no varan*

seats left when the first ¿.umber of the pro»cram was announced by President Wilson"not withstanding V¿»e rain that nad been falling. since eat ly dark The audience was ap«-preeiaiive and the hrartv applause tha-greeted each numner was the highest compli-rrent the fair young musicians could ha.-e re

ceived or could desire. The recitations were

unusually excellent, and as each was of a

type altogether diffident from thc others therewas no opportunity for comparisons.The vocal and instrumental music was of

such a character that the teachers of thesedepartments were undoubtedly Gratified withthe proficiency and artistic skill their pupilsdisplaced.The program was as follows :

PART I

Instrumental Quartette, Husarenri'f op.140, Spindler-Misses Lucile Hughson, EdnaHughsoc, Mary Miller, Bertha.Strange.

Instrument*! Solo, Zinetta, Overture-Miss Pauline Sanders.Vocal Solo, Who Will Buy My Roses Red?

Schleiffarth-Miss Bertha Strange.Recitation, The Singer, Evelyn Noble-

Miss Geurgia Edmondson.Instrumental Duett. The Dragon Fighter,

op. 1. Hoffman.-Miss Edna Hughson, MissFraser.

Instrumental Quar'ette, Tripping Throughthe Heather, Holst-Misses Allie Burkett,Georgia Edmondson, Georgie Ingram, AdeleMcLeod.Vocal So'o, HÛ Wa% a Prince, Lyoer-

Miss A lei oe DuR*otInstrumeotal Duett, Sans Souci, op. 83.

Ascher-Misses Georgia Edmoudston, "BerthaStratge.

Recitation, Perdita-Miss Mary Miller.Instrumental Duet, Türkischer March.

Mozart-Misses Lucile Hughson, Theo Lopez.PART II.

Instrumental Solo. Polacca Brillante, op72, Weber-Georgie Ingram.Vocal Solo, Feodora, Leaver-Miss Georgia

Edmoudston.Recitation, The Roman ot of the Page,

Elizabeth Barrett Browning-Miss TteoLopez .

Vocal Trio, Voga Yoga, Caraprana-Misses"Georgia Edmondston, Miry Miller, BerthaStrange. *

Instrumental Solo, Air de Ballet, Mosz-kowski-Miss Lucile Huuhson.

Vocal Solo, VVhen the Heart is Young,Dudley Buck-Miss Mary Miller.Adagio et Rondo du Concerto, op. 32,

Weber-Misses Georgia Edmondston, Geor¬gie Ingram.

THE COMMENCEMENTThe commencement exercises b^gan

promptly at ll o'clock Tuesday morning, thepupils of the schcol filing io «ud being seatedin time to a march played on two pianos.

Maj. H. Frank Wilson, President of the In¬stitute, welcomed the large crowd that com¬

pletely filled the large hall in a few gracefulremarks, aud then the regular program was

takenup It was as follows :

Prayer-Rev. W. C. Power.Icstrumental Duel, op. 31-Mohr -Mi*s

lograra, Miss Sanders.Salutatory-Miss Strange.Instrurneoial Solo, Galop de Concert, op.

24-Ketterer -Miss EdmondstonAddress-Col. James Armstrong.Vocal Quartette-The Wooing of the Rose

-Hill-Miss Durant, Miss Edmondston, MissMiller, Miss Strange.Valedictory-Miss Ingram.Awarding Medals-by Mr. H. G. Osteen.Awarding Diplomas-by Maj. H. F. Wilson.Instrumental Quartette, Die dieoische

Elster-Overture-Rossini-Miss EdmoDd-ston, Miss Ingram, Miss Sanders, MissStrange.The musical numbera, both instrumental

and vocal, were as classically beautiful com¬

positions as those on the program at the con¬

cert, aod were fqually as well rendered ; con¬

sequently the enjoyment of the audience was

thoroughThe Salutatory by Miss Bertha Strange,

was well conceived, chastely and forcibly ex¬

pressed in clear virile English and was de¬livered in a most pleasing and graceful man

ner that had much of natural eloquence in i'.Miss Georgie Ingram, who received the first,

honor of the class, delivered the valedictory,and to say that the task imposed upon herby the distinguished proficiency she attainedio ber class work, was well performed wouldscarcely be doing justice, but taking the wordin its literal and primary meaning it more

aptly expresses what we would say of theValedictory. It was well thought out, wellwritteo and well delivered, all partaking ofthe individual and, personal charm that isinherent to the graceful and talented youngvaledictorian.The feature of the program, however, was

the address by Col. James Armstrong, thewitty and eloquent orator of Charleston, who,called in only a few days since to take theplace of Hon. H. Cowper Patton, made hisaudience feel that the loss was a gain. Thereis no more pleasant and altogether charmingspeaker within the borders of the State ofSouth Carolina than this same James Arm¬strong, who spoke yesterday. He wandersalong talking without effort and with un-1

conscious eloquence punctured ever and anon

with flashes of wit and humor that are irre-sis tibie. He carries his audience with himaiways and in the guise of merely amusinghis bearers, he ever plants seed of wholesomeinstruction and purest and truest sentiment,

Col. Armstrong's address was a ti eat io hishearers and u will long be remembered as a

day to be marked with a white stone in thehistory of the Sumter Institute, when Col.Armstrong, the South Carolinian, the Irishpatriot and Confederate veteran, deliveredthe annual address.The scholarship medals were awarded to

Miss Adele McLeod in the collegiate depart¬ment and Miss Sadie Muldrow in the primarydepartment The announcement of the awardwas made and the medals presented to theyoung indies by Mr. Hubert G. Osteeu.

Maj. H. Frank Wilson, presented the di¬plomas to the members of the graduatingclass, and made a brief but feeling speech,his theme beiog the future life and opportu¬nities of those to whom the diplomas hadbeen awardedThen came the final number on the pro¬

gram, and the commencement of :9rj was

ended, aud the workaday life of the gradu¬ates begun.The Alumra.- Association held a meeting

immediately after the commencement exer¬cises and routine business was transacted.Mrs. L. A. Brown, the former principal andfounder of the Institute, was present, and ad¬vantage was taken of this by the Alumna-,and H very pretty little incident was the re¬

sult. Miss Nina Moise was chosen as therepresentative of the Association to welcomeMrs Brown back to Sumterand to the Insti¬tuto. This duty she performed so gracefullyand appropriately that Mrs. Brown doubtlessfelt thrice welcome in her old home

Mothers will find Chamberlain's CoughRemedy especially valuable for croup »ndwhooping cough. It will give prompt re¬

lief and is safe and pleasant. We have soldit for several years and it has never failed to

give the most perfect satisfaction. G W.Richards, Duquesne, Pa Sold bv Dr. A. J.China.

BACCALAUREATE SERMON".

An Able Disccurse to InstituteGraduares.

j -

Rev. S. M. Smith. D.D.. of Columbi*, de-livered the Baccalaureate sermon TO the Grad¬

uating Class of the Sumter Institute in thePreptH"terian Chinch Sunday evening TheChurch was filled to the limit cf its seatingcapacity rr. a congrégation that fully appre-ciated the able discourse delivered bv Dr.SmithThe text cf the seTnon was raken from

Exodus. ?'¿ cha j . 3 5th v*r>e, and Luke24 chap., 15 verse. The s°rmon was

practical in irs application and eloquentand impressive ir; deli very .'carry tog wito thespoken word the force cf au earnest spirit ofenthusiasm tor the theme

A Minstrel Show.

The Sumter Minstrel and Specialty Co. willgive an entertainment in the Opera House on

Thursday, June 25'h The advertising mat¬ter which their advar ce agents have beendistributing state tint even thing willbe first class and up-to-date, and that therewill be new and original jokes, farces, spe¬cialties galore. Also a fine selection ofsongs by i heir fimous quartette. Two hoursof solid fun is the guaran fe. ( >re-half of thenet proceeds will r>e given the King's Daugh¬ters. Popular priers 2f>, 15 and 10 cents.

A Perfect Right.Two girls wpre talking the other day about

wearing bloomers. They weie up-to-dategirls, whi'-h will be readily perceived by ob¬serving 'he way they spell their names Theconversation overheard was BS follows :Mayme-"B oomers do look nice, I don't

care what they say ; and I wili wear them, ifI want to ! '

Carrie-"Yes, that's so. They show offone's form so nicely, and I'li wear them too,I've got a perfect right.,:Mayne-"Why, dear, what's the matter

with the left ?'Carrye-"Uh- !"

A Charter Granted.

The Secretarv of State yesterday granted a

charter to the Sumter Cotton Oil nnd Fertilizer Company of Sumter. The directors are

Perry Mosee, who is also president ; H. Ryt-tenberg, who is also vice president ; A. CPhe'ps. who ii also sccreury and treasurer :W. Benton Burns, A J. China, M. Moise andH. Barby.

Th*» nq'iired amount of the capital stockhas been paid in.-The State. May 31.

EVERY FAMILYSHOULD KNOW THAT

Is a vcr? remarkable remedy, both for IN-TERNAL and EXTERNAL use, and won¬derful in its quick action to relievedistress,JUfi rn - ffi a sure cure for Sore

(..'hills, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps,Cholera, and all Bowel Complaints.PA Itlm Kî11é*rIS TÎÏE BESTrem-treílll=IKIIJCJ e(ly known for SeaSickness, Sick Headache, Pain in theBack or Side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia*Do f ri- WTtiif^l* is unquestionably tbar<xiii =>r^ikicr BEST LINIMENTMADE. It brings speedy and permanent reliefIn all cares of Bruise», Cuts, Sprains,Severe Burns, etc.ID»in Ifiii^f ls the -well Irlec andI~ctAlla,MVMllVr trusted friend of theMechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, andIn fact all classes wanting a medicine always athand,and safe to use internally or externallywith certainty of relief.

IS RECOMMENDEDBy Physicians, by Mitsionaries, by Ministers, bj

3Iechnnics, by Nurses in Hospitals.BY EVERYBODY.

Da in lfi11f*-f -i & Medicine Chest IntraillTJrvIllÇÏM itself, and few vesselsleave port without a supply of it.J8S->"O family can afford to be without this

invaluable remedy in the house. Its price bringsit within the reach of ali, and it will annuallysave many times its cost in doctors' bills.Beware of imitations. Take cone but toa

genuine "PEEK* DAVIS."

Thin goes to obow thatS

DRINKS ARE FIT FORTHE ROYALTY.

COME AND GIVE US A TRIAL.

Whole and Shredded FruitsUsed in Our Ices,

Huffhson & Co.Prescriptions carefully compounded,

at all hoursMay 27-_

Order YourPROVISIONS AND GROCERIES

FROM

. f. S &Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S C

.Ascots for-

MOTT'S CIDERRED SEAL CIGARS,

AND LOVE HAMS

TRADE MARK.

Great Annual

On Thursday, June 4th,We begin our usual Grand Annual Clearance Sale. It is our

intention to reduce our magnificent stock considerably duringthe month of June, and in order to specially interest

Cash BuyersWe have determined to eclipse every ofter heretofore made inthe way of "prizes," "coupons," etc., and will give all cash pur¬

chasers a refund of

Ten Per Cent, on Every DollariSpeDt with us. This offer literally «signifies that if you buy One Dollar's worth ofDry Goods for Ca.-h at our store, we will without question refund you TenCents, or if your purchase amount* to Ten Dollars you get One Dollar back.Take this offer in consideration with the well known fact that we are acknowl¬edged to sell goods as close ssaoy ot our competitors and in many instances,

even at a lower margin of profit, you will readily recognize that

There's Money ia it for Casi Pieter.As you oot only buy goods at the very lowest possible price but are quietly

handed back TEN CENTS on each dollar you leave with us.

RememberThe Great Sale Commences Thursday, June

4th, at 8 a. m.,

And continues through the month. However, do not let thefact, that the salo is for the entire month cause you to procras¬tinate, as some of our lines are limited and will go rapidly, so

come at once. BRING YOUR CASH and take advantage ofthe Grandest Offer ever made to Dry Goods buyers in Sumter.

Palace Dry Goods Emporium.

Do You Like to Get theBenefit

Of a Great Bargain ?-ilolo]

We are showing a beautiful line of ZEPHYR GINGHAMSbought at a sacrifice sale for the Cash. They can be seen

on our centre counter and are going at Gie.?

Ask to see the DRESDEN ORGANDIES which have been cu

to 12k. A pretty line of the popular Linen effects are

included in this lot.

1 r

I 3

Should you intend purchasing a Dimity, Duck, India Linen.Irish Linen, Organdie, French Swiss. Dotted Swiss, PersianLawn, Mull, Marseilles, Pique Welts, Tarleton, Tissues inSilk and Cotton or any other material for evening and com¬

mencement occasions, they can be found in the white goodsdepartment of

limier Jjry poods jjo.,Corner Mein and Liberty Streets.