Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. IS96. Entered at the Post Office at Sumter. S (?., Go Secorid Class Matter. NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS. H. B. Bloom-Machinery. Wau?s-To borrow SiOO 00 Lee <s Moise-Stoek Tor Saie Sumter Drv Gcod^ Co.-Do You Like to Get the Benefit. PERSONAL? Mr. J. Cantej Ubina WHS ia ?own yester? day. Mr. Joe EpStin, c;? Column;*, i? in ?be city Mr. R. E. Ca?r.e?, or" Bisbopviile, was is town Friday. Mr. Jerome P. Chase, of Florence, was in ;be city yesterday. Mrs. P. L Breeder, of Ben net ts vi ?ie, is vis? iting Mrs Delgar. Mr. Edgard E. Rerubert, of Remberts, was in the city yesterday. Mr H. W. Stack,of Pinewood, wa? in town Mond day on business. Mr. Bruce Lynam left Monday morning for Hagood to spend a week. Mr. R. A. Poote. of Loean. ibis county, was in the city on Monday. Mrs Dr. B. M. Badger, of Summerton, is visiting the fam?v Dr J A Mood. Mr and Mis. Stephrn?Thom>if, of Charles? ton, are the city for a few lin; 5 stay. Mr E. D. Kyle, Soliciting Agent of the Seaboard Air Line, was in town Friday. Mrs. W. E. McCall, ot Darlington, is visit? ing her daughter, Mrs E. S DesCbaraps Mr. J. H. Winburn returned to the city Friday after an absence cf several weeks Mr. E H. Hui!, editor of the Newberry Herald and Netcs was in ?own last Friday uight. Mrs. W. R. Lowman, vho bas been visit? ing M>9. M. B Randie, has returned home to Oraoger?urg. Miss Laura Kee, who has been visiting Mrs. T. B Jenkins, lett yesterday for her home in Rock Hill. Mr. Chas. E. Bloom, of Charlotte, N C., is fn the citv on a visit to bis brother, Mr. H. B Bloom Mr. Neil O'Donnell has returned from a ten day'9 trip to Baltimore and other points ? in the North. Mr. J. A. Brogdoo returned Monday from Richmond, Va., where be spent last week on business Mr E. S Miller bas returned from Rich? mond, Va., where he has been studying under a* practical optician Mr. Edmond Murray, of Montgomery, Al*., youngest son of Mr. W. B M QI ray is in t.h.e city fora short stsy. Mrs. Abe Levi and Mrs. isaacs, who haye been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Levi during the past week have*returned to Man? ning Dr. E S Booth, of Mannville, who is con? valescing from a severe illness, ba3 been in town for the last two days visiting Mr H. G. Osteen Mr. J. E. Jervey who bas been spending a few days in the country bas returned home He waa greatly benefitted by his stay ia the country. Miss Alan Breeden who bas been visiting Miss Lily Delgar has returned to her home it? B?Qnett8ville She was accompanied by Miss Lily Delgar who will spend sometime in Bsnnettsville Col. A. Coward, Superintendent of the South Carolina Military Academy and Maj White, the Quartermaster, were in the city las; Thursday making the preliminary ar? rangements for the encampment next month Mr. J. B. Hess, cf the firm of N. Hess & Sons, shoe manufacturers, of B-Utimore, is io the city in the inter?s? of his patent alumi? num sole bicycle shoe. Mr. Hess is a pro? fessional bike rider, and is also author of the song called "Push M Mr. McDonald Furm-tn left yesterday on a visit to bis red friends, ?be Catawba Itdinns, of York County. He expected to gather ma? terial for an article relating to their govern? ment, which article wt!l appear either in the Columbia State or the Atlanta Constitution. Dr. W. R. Lowman. of Orangeburg, was in th? city Thursday visiting the family of Mr. M. j B. Randie. Dr. Lowman w?s returning home j from attendicg the annual meeting of the State Board of Medical Examiners in Colum- i ba. I Misses Mamie and Agnes McCall um and Mary Miller went out to St. Charles last Fri? day to attend a reception at the residence of Mr. John Montgomery in honor of Mr. and Mrs John W. Montgomery. They re? mained nt St Charles until Monday. Mr. F. A. Linie, who is now representing Gregory Bros, one of the leading vinegar firms of the Country is ia the city. Frank is just as genial as ever, aud his smiling counte nance has not vet partaken at all of the sour? ness of the commodity he is selling. Mr. R. ?. Manning, who spent Thursday in Bishopville for the purpose of interesting the business rneti of that place in the Chicago Southern S'ates Exposition, me; with suf? ficient encouragement to satisfy him that Bishopville will do her fuli sbnre towards raising the amount expected from Sumter County. Mr Manning was in town Friday to complete his work for the fimo in this city. ??J. - ?*><*? - Mr. L S. Carson has been appointed by the City Cou nd i a member ot the City Board of'Health to fi!: the unexpired terra o' Mr. George D. Shore, who is now * member or Council and consequent!y ineligible ti) re? main a tnemb?r of the Board of Health. The Michigander who fs periodically ar? rested for disorderly conduct on the streets was again taken io charze by t.ie police iast Monday. He does oct appear to fear arrest at ail now, which ?roes to prove that there is nothing like getting accustomed to a thin::. The Mission Chapel Sunday School will hive a picnic at Pocotaligo on Thursday. Th? children and their fr/en^s among the old folks anticipate a pleasant day. The base ball leaven 13 beginning to work among the boys anc* onng men, and a lew games of first class amateur ball may be ex? pected before the summer is over. General E W- Moise, of Sumter, has ac? cepted an invitation to deliver the annual ad? dress at the closing exercises of the Manning Collegiate Institute, which takes place on the ?vening of the 28th inst.-Manning Times The pupils of the Graded School completed the course in penmanship under the in? struction of Prof. Manning Thursday. Friday morning Prof. Manning awarded a gold medal to Mr. Claude Rharae, of tbe tenth grade, for having made the most de? cided improvement of any pupil in the school Miss Flora Moses was mentioned for having made almost as decided improvement as the winner of the medal. With scarcely an ex? ception, all who were instructed by Prof. Manning made decided irr.i pro vero :nt in their peamanship, and having been well grounded n the fundamental principles of penmanship ave^iow but to persevere in the practice of ey have been taught to attain per'ec DEATH. Col. Joo. 0. Brock, falber of J. P and A P. Brock, died Sunday afternoon of heart failure, while sitting on bis front porch. Fer some time, his health has been declining, and he saw the approaching issue He talked of his death with perfect composure, and seemed to apprehend no evil. He WAS a fore? most duzen of Clarendon County, and a faithful supporter cf the Baptist Church ai Summerton. His remains were interred wt Summerton Monday afternoon at five o'clock, arid Rev. C. C. Brown wert *o conduct the. fiuria! service. Co! Brock was doubtless about seventy years old. and ha? cern? -o his grave in fuil ?ge, MS n shock of con: cometh in its season Which reel squad will wir: the Pierson Meda! ? The "Bohensian Girl" rms ht-en abandoned, and there will r e co more rehearsals. The smai! boy is ruining ?way from his Ma and going to Green Swamp a-washing. The Baccalaureate sermon to the graduat? ing class of ?he Sumter Institute ?viii be de? livered in tba Presbyterian Church nest Sun cay nigh?, ard not in the Institute bail, ?>s understood by some people. The Sumter Ice Mfg . Co . has the contract for supplying the ice for refrigerator car* thar pass this point. A quantity of j ?ce is supplied to cars containing dressed ! bee" from Kansas City and ether Western I toints. j The proposed race between Dv-igar and Monaghan Squads which has been off for the : l*St few days is Mgain regarded as on?- of the ,; possibilities, and new commi tees to arrange j for the race have been appointed. The rain Thursday afternoon was mor? j general 'han any that lias falten recently. ! Reports from various sections of the county, '. where the drought has r.een most severe and ! protracted, convey the gratifying news that a heavy rain fell The camp of the Cttadei cadets wil! he pitched in the grove in front of Mr. E. E j Rembert's residecce. The daily r=att?lion drills and dress parades will he held tn tbe i hie;cle park. The capital stock of the Sumter Cotton Oil and Fertilizer. Company h*s f-een sub- j scribed and the machinery will be ordered at < once. A t first the company will confine its ! operations to the manufacture of cotton seed oil and meal, but a fertilizer plant in con- i nection with the oil mill is one of the addi? tions contemplated. Judge T. B Fraser voted with Messrs Brownfield and Williamson against the plat? form and resolutions as reported io the con? vention on Wednesday, in the published re? ports his name was omitted by some over? sight of the press reporters. Judge Fraser does not care for the impression to become fixed that he voted in favor of the platform as adopted. The organization of the Sum'er Club was completed Friday evening at a meeting held in ?tje Masonic Temple. Mr. Abe Ryttenberg was elected President, Mr. W. H. Ingram j Vice President, Mr. L. S. Carson, Secretary j and Treasurer. The executive committee consists of Messrs. H C. Moses. Neill O'Don- j hell, A. M. Fauntleroy, B. P. Shore and Marion Moise. Club rooms will be engaged j and fitted up as soon as possible and the club j opened on a basis that will insure its perma ; nency and success. A Michigander from the Santee Swamp was arrested Friday for disorderly con? duct on the street. The penalty imposed was that he should le.ive town at once. The same man was arrested for the same offensera short time a<ro. He has A decided partially for coming to town at short intervals, filling up oo dispensary ruination and painting the town red in spots. The registration of voters in Sumter county will compare favorably with most counties, but this is not much satisfaction, ; for the registry is not as large as the im- j portance of the issue at stake demands. Up j to this date about 1,700 registration cert i fi-I cares have been issued. At Bishopville ISO j certificates were, issued in two dav3, but 12 j of which were to negroes; at Maonville, 45 i certificates were issued and at Bossard on!v 30. Monaghan Reel Squad, horse and wagon came very near going into Brown. Cuttino & Delgar's clothing store Monday afternoon i while the squads were out practicing. The ; horse got beyond control of the driver and ran on the sidewalk at the corner, narrowly escaping a general smash up against the electric iight pole. Th? sidewalks on Main street, leading to j the Rimbert place, where the Citadel en- ! camproent will be held, shouid be put in the ? nest possible condition before the encamp- ' i ment begins Tbere will be great crowds i I going out to the encampment grounds every j j day and they want the best sidewalk the city ; . can afford Judge T B. Fraser was elected chairman : of the Sumter delegation in the State Con- ; j vention ; Dr. H T. Abbott, member of the : Committee on Platform and Resolutions and Mr. R. 0. Purdy member of the Committee on Revision of the Constitution. The prize hottses which are in process of! erection by the Sumter Tobacco Warehouse ! I Co., have been leased in advance of compte- j j tion by buyers who will locate here for this \ \ season. Sumter will have a large and strong I I corps of buyers this season and tobacco will ; be in such demand by reason of the sharp . I competition that it wiil always sell for the j ? top prices of the market. ; Three of the Sumter delegates to the State ! Convention voted to sustain the unfavorable ; j reeort on the resolution against boMiog the i i Chicago Convention and eight voted against 1 ! the adoption of the report. This vote repre- ; ; sc-nts the sentiment ot the democrats of the j j county pretty accurately. The larg? noiMor ; itv of ?he democrats <;f the county oppose j bolting under any circumstances ?nd wi!! ; stick to the democratic party. Tnere is, ; however, a minority in favor of following i the ?ead ot Senator Ti;lman no mutter whith? er he may read. Three were favor of a j bolt, eight opposed ; une delegate dodged the j issue by leaving the ball j-.ist before '.lie vote j was taken, and his position wu.- not made a j matter of record . Dr. Archie China, chairman of the com : mittee of arrangements for the Citad*! cn [ campment mst Col Coward and Mr.j White at the depot on their arrival Thursday and; i took them io charge for the day. They were I driven over the city and the several proposed ? sites for the encampment inspected with !he ; view of selecting the one best suited and most i conveniently situated. Mayor Bossard and ? severn! members of the City Council were io ; rerv:ewed and everything that could be ar? ranged at th's time wss settled. Dr. China j ascertained the views and wishes of Col. ; Cowird. so that the committee may m ike the I arrangements in accordance with his plans. I The corps of cadets will arrive o:i the m?rn i ing of June 17th and will go into camp?t once, remaining two weeks, except for a day or two when a tri}' wi.l t-r- made to sonic point in the country. If ir is decided to make this trip the battallion will march out to the point selected one day. where the camp will be pitched for the night The rt-turn march wiil be made tue next day. During the encampment there will tie daily drills arni parades, and regular military discipline will be observed. Ample opportunity will be afforded the cadets, however, for recreation and amusement and participation in all social entertainments that may be provided for them. The programme for the encampment will be announced at an ear!y day, as soon as all the details have been definitely decided up nr.. Religious Un Sundi}' evening there vii! be union Services in the Presbyterian Church, the oc? casion bring the Baccalaureate Sermon io the graduating class of the Sumter Institute. Rev. S. M Smith, D D , of Columbi?, wiil preach the sermon, and the reputation he en? joys lor eloquence and teaming will insure a large congregation ot) Sunday eve ing. The Y. MCA. Eed'.vivus. The Young Men's Cnr.sttan Association meeting ! tts i evening was attendee ny a Ur^e number of those who have H 1 way H evinced H strong interest in ti;'.' work of Mat organtza ttOD iii thi< city. Those present wen- e.nrn estly and ri<*c?dediv io favor o? caking every possible effort to maintain the Association, and, if possible, pul 1; >;n a .'coting to do a larger Wurk than ?las been attempted in the past. lt was decided to appoint a committee to solicit additional subscriptions to those al? ready obtained, for the purpose of adding a sufficient amount to the regular income of the Association to warrant the employment of ? Secretary who is familiar with Association work and can give his entire time to the Association Rev. C. C Brown, T. W. McCallum and S FL Chandler were appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions and to take ihe necessa? ry steps toward employing a Secretary. City Registration and Election Books of Registration were opened on the 27th instant at the Cirv Clerk's office tot the i registration of frrehold voters for un election to be held on June 2G'h for one member ot the Board of Health to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term cf Dr. Archie China. The books will be kept open 15 days. An ekction is also ordered to he held the same day, June 26th, fer lour School Com? missioners, at which ihe registration made for the last municipal election will be used. Committee of Arrangements. The following named gentlemen have teen requested by the City Council to act as a committee to make arrangements for the en? tertainment of'the Citadel cadets : Archie China, M. D , Chairman ; L. S. Carson, R. L. Cooper, R. D. Wilson, P. P. Gaillard, J. W. Hudson, M. D , W. 0. Cain, Marion Moise, J. J. Harby. The committee is requested to meet at the First National Back on June 3d, at ll o'clock a. m. Officers of the Oil Mill. The officers of the Sumter Cotton Seed Oil and Fertilizer Co. were elected at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. The officers are as follows: President ard General Manager, Perry Mo es; vice-President, H. Rytfenherg, Secretary and Treasurer, A. C. Phelps. Ten per cent, of the capital stock was called for and will be paie in before June 1st. The remainder of the capital stock will be paid in as called fr - imam - -???? - The Oil Mill. The stockholders of the Sumter Cotton Seed Oil and Fertilizer Co , met Monday afternoon in the office of the A. C. Phelps Co. and organized by electing the following Board of Directors : H Harby, Marion Moise; A. J. China, W. B. Burn?, Perry Moses. A. C. Phelps and H. Ryttenherg. A number of gentlemen representing va? rious manufacturers of oil mill machinery, were in town Monday for the purpose of urging the advantages of the machinery they represented on the consideration of the direc? tors of the oil mill. Among the number were: Wm. Bushnell, of Thomasville, Corn., W. P. Furgerson, Dayton. 0., E. Van Win? kle, Atlanta. Ga , H. Walker, New London, Conn., and R. B. Dickinson. - mmm?m>- -?ii Gen E. W. Moise delivered a lecure on the life and works of Henry Timrod hefore the tenth grade at ?' ? Graded School Thurs? day. This das* has recently completed the course of study ir. American Literature and the lecture by Gen. Moise on the work of South Carolina's most gifted poet came as a cap-stone to the courses of study in Eog- j I i sh and American literature that have been I pursued under the direction cf Supt. Ed- ! muuds. Geo. Moise has made a thorough j study of Timrod's works, and is, besides, j intimately acquainted with his lite and bis tory, so that his lecture was instructive from a critical and literary standpoint and in? teresting by reason of the personal and biographical rature of much of what was said. Gen. Moise quoted frequently from Timrod's poems to illustrate and emphasize the criticisms advanced, and when i:e had concluded the lecture, that was all too brief for the subject, he left with his ! hearers rt fuller appreciation of the sweetness, ' beauty and enduring qualities of the poetn ! penned by this South Carolina genius, whose ? Hie was cut short, after an unequal struggle j with the hardships of life tu the d;irk \ day? immediately subsequent to the clo:--?- cf the war, before his powers had attained full ? fruition. A Bisbopviile Crowd Off on a Fish ! A party <;I gen tienten from Bisbopv i ie ; passed through ;he city Monday en route toScott's Lake, on the San tee rt ver, where they will spend several days fishing -J-t that f imous : fishing ground, :h;in which there is ni- heiter ? in ihe Innd. They will catch s-i many fish, ' and fish o! such exceeding largeness Miat when they retur:; and relate the dry stacistics . of their achievements with ho:)k and line and j ne? their relatives, friends and acquaintances ? will straightway begin to grow dubious. .There is no place like Scott's Lake for fish, however, and all doubters may take the writer's word for it that they may t-.elieve ? much without falling into error. The fishing i party are sure to have ? pleasant time and ? catch more fish than they can consume. In: ihe party weir : Messrs J. H. Scarborough, ! l ?. C Scarborough, Harry Scarborough, Rev. ; T. W. Scruggs ?nd ?evera! others and H. L. ; Scarborough, of this city How to Treat a Wife. . From Pacific Health Journal ) First, gel a wife; second, be patient. You : may have great trills and perplexities ir; your i t-usiness, but do riot therefore, carry to vour I home a cloudy or contracted brow. Y<?nr wife may have trials, which, though of ?ess magnitude, may be harri for her to .'?-ar. A ? kind word, a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her prow ali clouds of gloom. To tliis we would add always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. It is the best and is sure io r?e needed sooner or later. Your wife will then' know that you really care for her and v. ish to proteel her heall!:. For sale bv Dr. A. J. ; China. CouECi! Meeting. At the regular meeting cf City Council las night there WHS comparatively littio busines transacted. There was considerable discus sion relative to several matters and the ses sion continued until 9 o'clock. Oe. morion of Alderman Shore, a commit tee uri laws and ordinances was appointer] The commut?e consists ut Aldermen Frasf and Hurst. Dr Archie China, chairman cf the com mitte of arrangements fur the Citadel en campmeni w?s present ard exhirfred * olan of the encampment grounds, ?r.d made a statement of \'h.i'. \ ou'd re rujuired to put the grounds ir: cocdition to." th.- enc^tnr? tii"r,r.. Tht- ru ?fer WHS referred to ?he com mittee on Srrtet? and Ditches. Supt. B:oom of- thc WV.ttr Company, offered to furnish t!,r p'piitg for the water supply rtqoited or: .h<'e.%c?niprner.i grounds free of charge. The only esrense to bc-ir. curred by :i?e city f;>r the water supply w;i? be the actual expense of tapping the water main and putting down the piping. Alderman Monaghan brought np tor con? sideration the proposition of the Thorr: Bicy? cle Co., of Wasbmgron, D 0 . to remove to some poi:;t in ?he South where sufficient in? ducements shall bf offered. The Clerk ar.d Treasurer was instructed to communicate with tbe company for the purpose cf ascer? taining v\bar will be required to induce them to locate in Sumter This company employs 250 hands urn! has a pay roi: of $1.500 per week The Committee on Police ar.d Fire De? partment reported or; the Fire Department. recommet?dingtrjH??100 bepnid to each Mona? ghan Bus? Co . No. 2 and to Delgar Reel Squad No 3 each yeir. and thar the expense of maintaining the jqiad?. viz: horse, feed, wages of drivers and rent for quarters be paid by the city. There was some objection to the adoption of the report, hut it was adopted by a decided majority. There was no provision made for the purchase of the new hose carts that Monaghan and Delgar Squads want. Alderman Moses recommended that two of the hand reel squads f-e disnanded. thus re? ducing the fire department to the two horse reels, the Wide Awake R?el and the Hook and Ladder Company. PAIN? KILLER THE GRI?AT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c, &c. Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu? ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article ever attained to such unbonneted popularity.-Salem Observer. An article of great merit and virtue.-C?an. Nnrtparr.il. "We can bear testimony ?,o the efficacy of tha P.iin-Killcr. "Wo have seen it? magic effects in soothing the sever?st pain, and know it to be a good article.-Cincinnati Dispatch. A speedy cure for pain-no family should be without it.-Montreal Transrrip'. Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain-Killer, which is the most valuable family medicine now in use.-Tenn. Orqan. It has reai merit ; as a means of removing pain, no medicine has acquired a reputation eqnal to Perry Davis' Pain-Killer.-Newport {Ky.) Daily Ne tr.--. It is really a valuable medicine-it is usedb7 znnny Physicians.-Boston Traveller. Beware of imitations, buy only tho cenuinj mada by "PERRV DAVIS." Sold everywhere, large bottles, -? and SCc. Thi* goes io show that OUR DRINKS ARE FIT FOB IM B?Y?LTn COME AND Ci VE US A TRIAL. Whole and Shredded Fruits Used in Our Ices, J. S. rlughson & Co. Frcscfiptioti.- carefully compounded at ah h;iu:H May 27. Order Your PROVISIONS ?ND GROCERIES FROM SEO. W. STEFFENS & SON, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S Ci -Agrois for MOTT'S CIDER KED SEAL CIC-ASS, A!\D rCVE HAMS, Do You JLike io Get the We are showing a beautiful line of ZEPHYR GINGHAMS bought at a sacrifice sale for the Cash. They eau be seen <iu our centre counter and aro 2,'oino; at 1?TC Ask to seo the DRESDEN ORGANDIES which have been cut io 12-'c. A pretty line of the popular Linen effects are included in this lot. Should you intend purchasing a Dimity. Duck, India Linen, Irish Linen, Organdie, French Swiss. Dotted Swiss, Persian Lawn, Mull, Marseilles, Pique Welts, Tarletan, Tissues in Silk and Cotton or any other material for evening and com? mencement occasions, they can be found in the white goods department of Corner Main and Liberty Streets. The Palace Our Fashionable Trade Moves ns With the Fashion From the Start And this fact pnts us generally in advance of THOSE who wait for a style of material to be called for. Fashion has chosen for this season many new and beautiful things and we have them in abundance. ! We Welcome You to Look at These Buy, or Not as You Choose. WK HAVE ON SALIS : 35 pieces Wash Silk, Corded IvaikiV Printed Ponge and India Silks, beautiful colorings, checks, stripes and figures at 25c the yard. Just the thing for waists Styles and quality can't be duplicated. Black Dress Goods for Skirts. Largest line ever brought to Sumter com? prising all the latest weaves Prices the lowest ever seen. Sse our line of Colored Dress Goods We show only the newest effects, and will a9k you to judge if prices are right or not. We call Especial Attention j To our line of Individual Suit Patterns. ^To prettier goods ever came to a Counter-and prices will suit anyone. Wash Fabric Department. j Goods are heaped np as you never saw them b-'-fore By far the largest variety ever brought to Sumter Pine French Organdies, and Swisses in Persian and Dresden elfects. Linen Batistes - plains and fancies Grass Linens, newest effects. Dimities, in Mosaic. Persian. Dresden and other design??. IO pieces Colored Piques-the 10c quality -it Sc ? case Fancy Cambrasines, beautiful for Snits and Waists-121 -2c goods for Sc. All ci our best Calicoes - Mournings, Fancies. Indigo Hines at ?>o. I case-36-?n Finit, of th'.? Loom Bleach, at 1 1 2c t case Fancy Lawns, to be sold at 4c. 25 pieces While Lawns (a bargain) worth Sc. at 5c 50 doz Ladies' Cndervests at 5c. 40 doz Ladies' Fine Undervests--the bigest bargain we ever offered. They are worth 20c, WK SAY, 10c. each!" Millinery and Dressmaking Depart? ments Running With Full Force. All the Latest 'styles in Hats and Bonnets. Compare our work and prices with oihers. Our Dressmaking is too well known for comment. We ciaim to do a class of work that stands the severest t^st Cheap material properly made up is far.preferable to the iinest goods and poor workmanship. "Wo .^.siisL a Call. Yours Truly, LEADERS OF STYLE. April 15