Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? PUBLISHED TWICEA-WEEK Tuesday xad Friday. Vol. 40.No. 37. "Entered as second-class matter fan. 1, 1908, at the postofflce at Or aajeburg, S. C, under the Act of| Congress of March 3, 1879. faa. L. Sims, Editor and Proprietor, fas. Izlar Sims. > Associate Editor. Subscription Rate?. Ohe Tear.#1.50 Btot Months. .. .. .75 STbree Months.40 Advertising Rsitee. Transient advertisements $1.00 per inch for finit inosrtion and 50 cents for each subsequent Xnoertion Business Notices 10 cents per line for first tnaertion and 5 cents per line for subsequent hwaitfons Obituaries, Tribute? of Respect, Notion of ?pi+wfc?, and all notices of a pajsonal or politi eal nature axe charged for as regular advertise fcpecial Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, Found, Far Bent, not exceeding twenty-five words, one time, 35 cents; two times 50 cents; three times, 75 cents and f our times $1.00. Liberal contract made with merchants and others who wish to rcn advertisements for three months or longer. For rates on contract advertising apply at the oflice, and they will ?ft carefully furnished. Hamittances nhould be made by checks money orders, registered lettore, or express or , payable to The Times and Democrat, Oraneeburg. S. C. Blease seems to be more popular in Charleston than any other county in the state. Both of the daily papers in Char leston opposed Blease, yet he car ried that county by nearly a thous and majority. ? Now that the election is over let ' us strive to banish all bad feelings that may have been created during the campaign. Whether elected State Superin tendent of Education or not Mr. Mellichamp has the satisfaction of knowing that nine-tenths of the peo ple of his own county voted for him. We thank Sumter County for the handsome vote it gave our candi date for Superintendent of Educa tion. We won't forget it when Manning runs for Governor two years hence, There are many who believe that the Lightfoot letter defeated Sher iff Dukes It is pretty hard to hold a man responsible for something with which he had nothing to do, but it is often done in elections. When Aiken County had a candi date out for the United States Sen ate some years ago Orangeburg County stood by him nobly, but her J heavy vote against Mellichamp! shows she does not appreciate our help. The papers that are circulating the lies started by Tom Watson J about Bryan are just as big liars as Watson is, if not a little bigger, Watson isnothing more or less than a stool pigeon for Taft and the Re publican party. Berkely, Bamberg, Barnwell, Calhoun, Colleton and Dorchester gave Orangeburg's candidate, Mr. Mellichamp, a majority vote. We thank our neigbors for being neigh borly, and will reciprocate should occasion ever arise so as we can do so. The Blease scare that was so vio lent in some quarters has passed away. We s w no reason fur it. as Blease never did have the ?ui . chance of being elected Governor of South Carolina. All the hysterics indulged in by|some newspapers over the race for Governor was uncalled for. The first battle of ballots ended Tuesday, and many were laid away in the "also ran" class. The,suc cessful ones feel-proud of their tri umph, while the defeated should not mourn, but rather console them selves with the thought that "there may come a time some day," and it is better to have fought and lost than not to have fought at all. The second race for United States Senator will be run over by Hon. John Gary Evans and Hon. E. D. Smith. The latter has the best chance of winning if he can hold his up-country vote. Should the Piedmont section combine on Evans he would be elected. But on the whole we believe Smith has the best chance of being the next Sena tor. Brother Appelt of the Manning Times, says "the man who ran this time and was defeated, may at another time run and win. there fore we see nothing discouraging in their defeat, and besides, we would advise tho?e entitled to a seat on the mourner's bench to have hope, even should fate decree them to die in despair. Because; should they give up all hope, two years from now we might lose their precious five dollars, which will be as disap pointing to us, as the loss of a po tical job is now to them." Floods and the Forests. The upper part of South Caro lina is sgain suffering from a terri ble flood, which is serious in its dis turbance of business, by the inter ruption of communication, in the damage already wrought to tne; fields and the roads, and in the very great menace to the mill properties, | water power plants and other inter ests immediately concerned in the swelling of the rivers. As the Charleston Post says "these floods are due to the sudden pour ing of the mountain streams into the rivers, resulting from torrential rains, throughout the high regions, and the condition, demonstrates ef fectively the wanton effects that have come from the destruction that has been made of the timber growth on the^ mountains and hills which make the water shed of this State. j "If the highlands had not been stripped of foliage, the heavy rain fall of the past few days would not be pouring down unrestricted into the streams and flowing to swell the rivers into destructive torrents. The forrests hold for a time and distri. bute gradually the rainfall, and the streams carry off the water evenly and adequately. But without this natural control and distribution of the rainfall the rivers receive in a a rush the whole precipitatation of the mountains. "The economical necessity for preserving the forests upon our hills is beginning to be realized by the people of this country, but it is not yet fully appreciated. Meantime, the forests are going, and the prop erties in the valleys are suffering from the floods. If the government would establish the Appalachian re serve, which has been urged so gen erally but has been defeated by Speaker Cannon, there would be some relief to the situation. Unless this is done the conditions are likely to get worse." Facts and Fancies. Of the two great parties now con fronting each other and asking for the suffrages of the people, it may be said that on the side of one lies facts and on the side of the other nothing but fancies. The Demo cratic party has an array of solid in convertible facts upon which to urge its claims for support, where as the Republican party has noth ing to present but its wild fancies of disaster should i: cease to hold the reins of government. Facts are stubborn things, composed of solid substances that can be weighed and seen and felt, and according to Mr. Gradgrine, are the only things worth considering. Fancies on the other hand, are but gossamer webs of the imagination, unsubstantial as the air and of no value but for the amuse ment of an idle hour. "Such," says the Columbia Re cord,."are the respective equipments of the Democratic r.rd the Republi can parties. The first goes before the country and points to the ugly facts for which the second is to blame?the enriching through the scheme of protection of the few at the expense of the many; the long protected infant industries that have grown into giant corporations and trusts that crush, squeeze, rob defy the laws, buy elections, subsi dize newspapers and members of congress, and play the Old Harry generally; the three panics within the last forty yoars, two of which occurred when the Republican party j was in complete control, and the ? . '' t.' 1> I.' II.? . I..it :. Uli toe U.etc C'i U , . it.Call ua .-i . istration; the crasn of loot lull, which came as a thunderbolt out of | a clear sky, when all the world was in a state of profound peace and our own country was weighted with the wealth of its abundant harvests: the subsequent stoppage of the wheels of industry, the shrinkage of values, the general stagnation of business, and the tens of thousands of uriem- j ployed with their empty dinner I pails. These are the ugly facts for which the Republican party is re-I sponsible, and from which it cannot escape. "Now in opposition to all these evils growing out of Republican rule, which are patent facts filled with oppression and corruption, the Repuplican party has nothing to of fer but fancies. The vivid imagina tions of Mr. Taft and other leaders of his party see in the principles of the Democratic platform terrible calamities to the country should they be adopted as national policies. Unable to combat with facts and ar guments the strength of the Demo crat position, they rely upon these conjured-up bogeys to frighten the people. They hope to turn their at tention from the real present-day evils under Republican rule by pre senting imaginary evils under fu ture Democratic rule. They are playing the part of false prophets, trying o enact the role of the Witch of Endor who made Saul see the reflected image of her imagina tion. Thus Mr. Taft sees in the Democratic tariff policy a panic, sees in the plank guaranteeing bank deposits a multitude of bank sharks and wild-cat banks, sees in the antj injunction plank the destruction of equity law and the courts that ad minister it, aud sees in the Demo cratic policy of trust control the paralysis of all the bus iness industries of the coun try. None of these things can hap pen, because they are prophesies, based not on fact but on fancy? they lie wholly within the sphere of Mr. Taft's and his friends' imagina tion. They are of the stuff that dreams are made of, the baseless fabric of a vision, and just as intan gible. "There is no doubt about it- -the Democrats have got the facts and the argument, ond the Republicans have only their fancies with no ar gument. One fact will outweigh all their fancies?it is a hard stubborn thing, and when Mr. Bryan or any other Democratic speaker brings the head of the average voter in con tact with it that voter takes notice, sees how he has been fooled all these years, and governs himself accord inly. The people want facts, not fancies; and this year the Demo crsts have an abundant supply on hand, which they are dealing out ad libitum to the great consternation of the Republicans." The Seeonu Primary. The candidates are now thinned out to a stand, it will be much eas ier to make a selection. Everybody cannot win, it frequently happens the best man could not get into the second >ace. The second primary comes off on September 8th, and in this elec.ion the same managers will act. Now let us all go to the polls and exercise a wise discretion. Let no man ca.it a vote to gratify malice or be guided in his choice by sym pathy. Merit should be the guide entirely. In the first primary we took no part, editorially or individ ually for or against any of the coun ty candid.^ es, except to cast a vote for the me : of our choice, and in the second primary we shall adopt the same c <urse: but we would urge our readers to turn out in the sec ond primai y and vote for the ment who, in their judgement are the best suited for the positions they seek. The above from the Manning Times is most excellent and timely advice and we hope it will ! be followed by our readers. There jare some important offices yet to be ; filled and oi.r citizens should take ! time to go to the ballot box and jvote for the candidates of their ! choice. Let us have a full and free , expression of the will of the people Agrees with Senator Tillmon. In commenting on the race riot at Springfield. Illinois, the Augusta Chronicle says "the characteristics of the Anglo-Saxon race?the de termination to protect the purity of its blood and the supremacy of its ; institutions?cannot be eradicated j by the mouthings of political dema j gogues and academic social reform | ers. Social equality is an inevitable , corallary of political equality and at the first i sign of an effort on the part of the negro to assert this social eqality, orwhenever there there is an act of viloence born \ of these crazy aspiration, ven-j geance as swift and sure as fate will | rise up to smite them and to assert the supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race. "What a calamity it is that these lessons are not lasting and that the political demagogues and incendi aries who nourish false and impossi h i f l>- us I ? '?!? -.: ? us (hl* :. ; II. ii?e alii* pUb lulu p.aeLicc lIIc ous fact, written in lurid characters that the only true friend ef the ne gro is he who makes it'clear to him. once for all, that the political equal ity which has debased and ensnared hira must be taken :om him abso lutely and completely before the ideas of a social equality which it engenders has wrought his destruc tion, after a reign of terror." This is exactly the position of Senator Tillman on the race question, for which he has been so soundly a bused. Worst in State's History; The flood that is now sweeping over the upper part of the State is said to be the worst in the State's history. It has damaged property to the extent of hundreds of thou- j sands of dollars, at least two or three lives lost, devastated farms, ruined crops, bridges washed away, cotton mills and' power plants' closed, railroad service traffic almost paralyzed, and telephone and tele graph service badly crippled, tell the story of the Hood which has been raging in the Piedmont and Pee-Dee sections of South Carolina, and the eastern portion of North Carolina for the past three days and which is undoubtedly the most destructive that has ever visited this section of the country. The rivers are all out their bar.ks and some of them are steadily rising. It is impossible at this time to give any fair estimate of the ioss, but it will go into the millions! Owing to the disorganized condition of the usual means of communication The News and Courier was unable Wed nesday night to get dispatches from all of the counties where the flood is highest and the damages greatest bat sufficient information was se cuieil t?.|;ive a Uil.rrbly fair idea of the extent of the flood. Manning, McMahon or Feather stone had either of them been in the race for Governor, would have defeated Ansel easily. The fact frhat Blease failed to do so, shows that the people of South Carolina have determined that he shall never attain the great ambition of his life. So Blease may as well give it up. The many friends of Capt. Jervey in this neck of the woods will regret to learn of his defeat in his race for re-election as Solicitor of the First Circuit. We doubt if any circuit in the State ever had a better or more competent Solicitor than Capt. Jer vey was. Charleston must have failed to stand by him. Land for Sale. 67 acres of Land for sale. 50 good farming land and 1G good pasture. About 5 miles from Elloree. About. 2 miles from schoolhouse. Apply to C. J. Bochette, 4 Glover St. Orangeburg, S. C. 8-28-41. For Sale. 4 00 Acres of land situated in Southern part of Orangcburg Coun ty. One hundred and seventy-fve ueies of cultivated land and balance well Umbered One dwelling, und out buildings suitable for farm ing purposes. Five tenement hous es. For further particulars apply to F. A. Fairey, S-28-3mos.* Branchville, S. C. Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the estate of George B. Bolen de ceased, are hereby required to prove the same before the undersigned at Heeses, S. C, or at the office of his attorney, L. K. Sturkie, Esq.. Or angeburg, S. C, on or before Sept ember 30, 1908, or be debarred pay ment. W. R. Williams. Administrator of the Estate of George B. Bolen, deceased. August 25, 1 908._ For Sale. One Grist Mill, One Saw Mill, both as good as new. Apply to P. A. Glea ton, Neeses, S. C. S-2l-3t.? " For Kale. 6C1 acres of land, plenty cleared, fine soil, a snap for someone, healthy ' I locality. I3asy terms to a quick [buyer. Address Mrs. W. H. Wallace, St. Stephens, S. C. Trillers save stamps. 8-21-:'.. Land for Sale. Ifi3 acrps of Lann i\'ortn or Or nmreburE and within thirty minuien d * of the Court House. 100 acre? u].i .a clnv pub-soil, remainder wood land. Will sell as a whole or Id Wanted. Wanted 2 good reliable Agents to Canvass County and Collect Gin ning Statistics. Apply at once to W. S. Barton, Jr. S-14-2t. Orangeburg, S. C. Wonted. Position by experienced Bookkeep er and Stenographer. WoulTl prefer a position with hank. Can give good! references. Address Position care Times and Democrat. 8-14-:it. Notice. If you have to hold the book or pa-1 per at or nearly arm's length to read consult the optician. M. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., 10-31-6m. Optician. For S^ale. Fine Brown Leghorn Cockerds at $2.00. Hens, $1.00 and eggs $1.00 per sitting of 15 eggs. Apply to A. A. Way, Proprietor of Elloree Poul try Farm, Elloree. S. C. 5-22-6m* R#?<rf?*rntion Vnrlce. ... . . :.. .,. ? ... nf M?. ' r; ? '? \ i re-eurolJiueiit and llegistr; lion of all Qualified Electors of this State during the year 1928, uo.'lca is here by given. That the undersigned Supervisors of Registration will open their of fice for the re-enrollment and regis tration of all qualified electors of Orangeburg County at Orangeburg Court House on the 1st day of July, 1908, and said office will be kept open for such purpose every day (Sunday's excepted) during the months of July and August between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m., and G o'clock, p. m. All qualified electors are requir ed to be re-enrolled during this year. J. A. Edwards, W. V. Culler, J. L. Gibson, Supervisors of Registration. Deafness Cannot He Cured, by local application, as they cannot reach the disease portion of the ear. Then- is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamamed condition of the mucous lining of the ustachian Tube. When this tube is in (lamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is ihe result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out ami this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases ml of ten are caus ed by Catarrh, which is nothing bill an inflamed condition of the hucousi si; r fact's. We will give Due Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. V. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists. 75c. Tal<e Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. CANDIDATE CARDS FOR UNITED STATES SENATE. I beg to announce my candidacy for the United States Senate in the approaching Democratic primary, and I respectfully solicil tlx- support of the beuiooruue voters ui mis alaie. R. C -IHETT. I announce myself as a candidate for the United States Senate in the coming Primary and pledge myself to abide the rules and regulations of the Democratic Primary. JOHN GARY 'EVANS. The many friends of Mr. T. P. j Horger announces him as a candi ? date for the House of Representa tives in the approaching primary. We the undersigned citizens of North, S. C, having experienced the benefits of the Prohibition sentiment existing in said town and wishing to further the cause respectfully pre sent to the voters of Orangeburg County, for the legislature Mr. M. O'Riley subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. P. Plunkett, J. S. Craft, W. C. Culler. J. Clifton Price. E. M. Living ston, J. C. Witt, J. M. Davis, M. D., J. R. Leysath. I announce myself a candidate for ttie office of County Supervisor, sub ject to the rules governing the Dem acratic primary. P. J D. FELDER. At the request of my friends to re consider my former action. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Supervisor of Orangeburg County, subject to the rules of the Democratic [Primary. M. C EDWINS. Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Superintendent of Education subject to ratification by the Democratic Primary this Summer. E. H. HOUSER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Superintendent of Education of Orangeburg County, subject to the result of the Democrat ic Primary. L. W. LIVINGSTON The Charleston News and Courier is offering upon extraordinarily liberal terms several clubs of high grade monthly magazines. They are positively the greatest money-saving clubbing offers ever put out by any newspaper in South Carolina, and are naturally attracting attention all over the State. All propositions are open for a short time only to new and old subscribers. Write the Ma gazine Department, The News and Courier, Charleston, S. C, at oner for full particulars and prices. Some I'll" the Magazines represented are: The Outing Magazine, Bohemian Ma gazine, 1111111:111 Life, Paris Modes. [Spare Moments, Mothers' Magazine, National Home Journal and the Un cle Reniiis ?Jagazine.' Splendid .Magazines may he secur ed very ilieafily in connection with The Weekly News and Courier, as well as The News and Courier and Sunday News. Fur example, a years subscription to The Weekly News and Courier and a ypars subscrip tion to six standard magazines will cost, every old and new subscriber only S2.R0. Do Von Run a Gin? If so, you can have your Machin ery put in first class condition, by sending it to me. I can sharpen the fiius at your house, but Brush Build ings, Bresting, etc., is best to come to my shop. Drop me a card and have your work done before the rush comes. All work fully guaranteed. Money refunded if not perfectly sat isfactory. L. W. Pooser, C-27-2mo. Cameron. Land for Sale, 346 acres of laud fronting on Col umbia and stage roads, 2 V2 miles north of city, for sale. For further information apply to Sifly and Frith Orangphnrg. S. C._9-26-tf FIRE INSURANCE Xol rlirup insurance Imt in surance that insures you against all loss by lire or lightning. I do not represent small mit? tunls with no capital, who have to assess the policy holdiers to cover each loss, but ten of the oldest and strongest companies doing business, worth more than #100,000,000 and who have piud more than $1,000,000,000 in losses. Country dwellings, bams aud outbuildings, together with their contents all written, and I have satisfied customers in every sec tion of the county. Improved gins insnred and al so cotton on nlan tat ions. Office with WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., next door to Dr. J. G. Wunnamaker Mfg. Co., where you will find me from 8 a. m., to ft. p. m. Office l-ii pi 1 ne Xo. 21. Residence tu 1812. W. K. SEASE. THE BANK OP SPRINGFIELD. Undivided Profits. 12.000.00 Capital...$:i<),000.<M) Officers. L. M. Minis, President; Jno. McB Bean, V. P.; J. B. Smith. Cashier. Edith Phillips, Asst. Directors. L. M. Mlms. Jno. Bean, Joe. A. Berry, L. 15. Fulmer, W. P. Hut to, J. W. Jumper, H. A. Odom, T. L. Gleaton, O. C. Salley. All business intrusted to us re ceives careful, official attention. Leave your Surplus funds with ub at four per cent interest. Ladies! Do Not Miss This. Midsiimmer Ar rivals of Muslin ^Uuderwear. Mar vels In Little Prices. NEWS OF THE LATEST FALL ARRIVALS. Muslin Underwear? Choise heaps of dainty fashion de signs with cobwebby insertions, tiny tucks, and* fine lace edges. Every garment of perfect handwork, daint ily finished. Corset Covers. 25c to 85c, low neck, trimmed with hemstitched ruffe, and full front, dainty and neat. Underniuslin Sets. The prettiest creation we have ever had in this line, $15.50 and $5.00. Gowns. Nainsook, and Lonsdale cambric Gowns, chemise style, pretty lace cuff sleeves, also lace yoke; has square neck, trimmed with omproidery in sertion, and dainty ribbon banding. Priced most reasonably, from 75c to $2.LT?. Drawers. Cambric drawers, with ruffle pret tily trimmed with insertions c' Cluny lace, others with ruffle of choic?" em broidery, very reasonable at SZc to 75 cents. Children's Socks. The latest novelties that ire so much in demand. A new arrival that is bound to please. ?Every as sortment of colors: borwn, white, black, pink and blue. All si7.es at twenty-five cents. Pearl Buttons. I Fashion decrees that buttons as trimmings, will be an the rage this season. Wo now have an extremely line line of this necessity. The prices range from 20c to :55c a dozen. Hair Goods. m ' The new "Psyche Comb", the latest novelty of New York, is of dark Tor to'sc shell, and h:is places in it through which ribbons can be draw:-. We have them ready for use at 25c. Our line of Hair Light, crowns, wire rats, back combs, side-combs, and barrettes, etc., is very complete iu every way. "Queen Quality" Shoes and Oxfords. We have been and shall remain Orangebiirg's 1 idiiiK ladies' shoo headquarters. To justify this?we are now sh ?wf;ig this new Fall stock of slices, and we challenge any on* to produce as fine of novelties, as the ones we have. Do not fail tiy see the new Fifth Ave. shaep black patent leather with gaiter tops, eith er in navy blue. Copenhagen, or brown, priced from $3.00 to $5.00. Corsets. Graceful corset lines are absilufe ly essential to the well fitted dresa. The best l'"ne of the market, is the "\V. IV, '.e unqualifiedly gunrentc* it. "Always buy your corsets from Kohn's." Priced from $1.00 to 1.50. New shipment of straw sailors now in. ohn s Mail orders filled. 8. C. "SATISFACTION OR YOTJB MONEY BACK;' 232 and 234 King St., Charleston, S. C. THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAIL ORBER HOUSE - ipfc IN THE SOUTH. ii Cut Fine Piece Mi fer Mercians in Any Lenritli at Wholesale Prim Write for Samples and Prices. Try Us On An Order. Your Nearest Mail Box Places Our Store Right Next Door to You. AiiD-SliiJitK CLEARANCE SALE, . ^ WHICH SAVES YOU MONEY. Princess Dresses and Jumper Suits 1-3 Off. Balance of our Ladies white and Ladies Waists. Grouped in three special lots. Lot 1 ? Ladies White Lawn {Waists, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 colored Lawn and Lingerie P?^qaaiitieS| eiearance price $1.00. cess Dresses and Jumper Suits onj Lot 2 ? Ladies White Lawn sale at the following reductions: JWaists. trimmed with laces and $4.00 Dresses reduced to $2.67. ^embroideries,$4.00and$4.50quali $5.00 Dresses reduced to $3.37. fie?? clearance price $2.9$. A_r, , ,. a.-/-,r, 9 Lot a?Ladies White Lawn an<j $/.50 Dresses reduced to $5.00. 5Lingerje NVai8t8| Iace and em_ $10.00 Dresses reduced to $6.67.ibrojdery trimmed, Home hand em $15.00 Dresses reduced to *!0.00.ihroidered, $6.00 to $10.00qualities. $1S00 Dresses reduced to $1*2 00.#ciearanee {>1.jce *5Q0 each. $20.00 Dresses reduced to $13.37.# $30.00 Dresses re duced to $20.00.# Mosquito Nets. ladies Walking Skirts p Full sized mosquito nets and ^canopies complete, ready for use. Of black and navy blue Panama,*Value $1 .25, clearance price 93c. fancy mixtures und black ChiftonJ Extra large size mosquito nets Taffeta silk reduced I nil furmer#">id canopies complete, special #82.98. ^ ,C" J Dixie frames and nets complete, We carry a larce assortment offfor wood or iron beds, special *$1.45. Full line of American and Kn fglish Bobbinet, T?c. to $10.00 per Porch Blinds. Ladies Lace Waists in while. black,4 cream and ecru. Ecru $2.98 to $25.00. Black $0.50 to $25.00 p Tailor-aXadc Suits at Half Price. J K(,ip your [)iazza ?hady and Every one this seasons best#eool. stvles and most wanted fabrics, in* Size ? feet by 8 feet, $1.00. , , ., 9 Size S feet bv S feet, $1.25. Prince < Imp and Madame But.ter-5 sj/e feel j,v 8 feetj 81 m J Swing in one of nur Hammocks. JWe have a full line, in pretty mnn\nrs n?lmv aild I'll! 1 ValailCe, llv effect ?12.00 suits reduced to $0.00. $15.00 suits reduced to :'7.5(). $20.00 suits reduced to $10.00. $25.1X1 suits reduced to $12.50. $80.00 suits reduced to $1500. $40.00 suits reduced tu $20.00. jcoiors, pm J$L00 to $1000 each. j Si'Kcial?Ladies Chiffon, Taf Lfeta, Silk Jumper Suits, solid col iors and stripes. Values $13.50/ J$10.00 per suit.