Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I _/ k?yel ewkee tbe feed pere, VMMMM ?MI iiiiirim tm mvoiutct/ niro royal aakino rowocr oo., ncw york. CBUBCH DIBFCTOBT BOB UNIOB. Mktiiodist Cnuncn?Rev. Massabeau, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p in. 8unday School at 10 a. in. A. P. H. Walker. Superintendent. Prayer meetings evenWednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Presbyterian Ciiurcii?Divine service every Sunday at 11 o'clock by the Pastor, Rev. C. B. Jennings. Sundry School Sunday afternoon in the church parlor at 5.30 p. m., J. E. Colton. superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 5.30. Christian Endeavor Societv meets at the church narlor on Monday* at 8.30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Episcopal Church?Rev. Sander? Guignard. Rector. Services first, thin1 and fourth Sundays in eveiy month at 11 o'clock a. m., and 4.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.80 p. m. every Sundav. Services at Lockhart the second and fifth 8undays in every month. Baptist Church?Rev. L. M. Rice. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Sunday 8chool at 10 a. mM J. A. Sawyer, Superintendent. Young People's Union every Sunday at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7.80. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Factory Hint, Cnuncn (Methodist) ---Rev. J. C. Roper, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m., W. T. Thomson, Superintendent. All are cordiallyinvited to attend these services. PERSONAL PARAORAPIIS. People You May Wish to Know About. Miss Mary Thomas is quite ill. Charlie Willard of Whitmire called info "see us on Wednesday. Mr. Charles R. Smith and wife went to Glenn Springs Monday. .Tnlm Rttlriwin of the .Inhnsnn Rifle? CHtne up to see his i?eople on Tuesday i^st. Mr. Wm. A. Beaty and son of Maybinton spent Monday and Tuesday in Union with his friends. The Editor of Tiik Times had an agreeable call from Messrs. W. T. and Cliarles Betsill on Saturday last. Miss Apnea Landrum of Campobelle Is here visiting her sister Mrs. C. A. B. Jennings. Mr, John Thomson has been quite ill at the home of Mr. W. K. Thomson but we are glad to say is now improving. Maj. J. A. Fant has a beautiful rotary spray playing in his front yard. It is both ornamental, useful and refreshing. Capt. J. E. Hunter and Sergeant Macbeth Young came home on last Sunday and returned to camp on Monday. Camp life seems to agree with them. 4 Lieut.' Clarence B. Smith of the Biehland 'Volunteers, came up Monday to visit his relatives at Sedalia, fitnj to |>id tjfem and his friends goodie pefore gpipfj to tpe front. Our town promises to be quite lively with the bustle and hustle of many visitors In attendance upon the closing exercises of Clifford Seminary and the District Conference of the M. E. church Register. Don't forget to register. Register. Go to S. M. Kice and register. ' Lest Day to Register. Remember Monday is the last dnj on which you can register for tin town election. Register, Taj\tf yo.M?r .V?,un^y reinstiftt'on Aukte and your last years ti* r^'Pt U &. M. Rice and get your r<>K,strdtior certificate for the city electi^ SPAMllnjr Streets? The council should mafj soin*' arrangement for sprinkling , streets The merchants are coif?laining n great deal. The dust is rln'nK theli Mwta Children's Day. The annual celebration oV,lv; day at Yarbo rough's Chape . .. i L , on Sunday June r>th 1*08. flchoolsand Sunday schooLJ' pordially irtvjted- J- I- 1 0N' Cr093 ^ncnojr, S. C. Presbyterian Church. On Sunday morning the sermon will be preached to C Hem" inary by Rev. D. N. McLauchlln 0 < -heater. The children's day exercise will be, observed in the afternoon am there will be regular preaching eerviot at 8:30 p. m. The public is cordially in vited to attend these service. Graded School Closing Exercises. The closiug exercises of the Unior Graded School will be held in tin Opera House June 8rd at 11 o'clocl a. m. Col. James Armstrong, o Charleston, S. 0. wilL deliver the ad dress. The public is cordially invited Bitten by a Mad Dog. | L.aMtiaturdav a son of a Mr. Walkei | on fyKrjr*4N|ii was bitten by a dog HupRjbsed to be[ti>|^L The dog wai Warsued by a large crowd of men anc hoys who fired a number of shots an<3 1 killed the dog. Mr. Walker took hit son to Charlotte N. C., for the pasteui treatment. Prohlbltioniat. Each township in Union county will please call a meeting on Saturday, June 4th and elect their delegates tc Hie County Prohibition Convention which meets in the court house at Union. S. C., at 12 o'clock m. on June 6th, salesday. Dont fail. S. M. Rick. Jr., E. U. Member of State Ex. Com. # ' Sudden Death. Mrs. Louisa Robinson fell dead-last Tuesday moruing while milking her cow. The was in apparent health and unusually cheerful that morning and had eaten more breakfast than usual. Heart disease we suppose. We regret to learn that our old friend Newel Smith died about 11 o'clock Thursday. He had been to his field to carry some water to his laborers, and just as he stepped upon the piazza of his house he fell dead. Nice Eatables for the Soldiers. We notico in tho daily papers that the soldiers are in daily receipt of a box of something nice to eat. These boxes are the contributions of the ladies of the respective vicinities. We have not seen any notice that the Johnson Bifles of Company K., U. S. V. T.t have been the happy receplents of any such favors. Do the ladies of Union think that baoon, beans and bread good enough for the Union boys. A Sagacious Dog. % Mr. E. E. Williamson has a very smart sheppard dog. One day last week Mr. Williamson's little red roos ter met on neutral ground tlie big white rooster of a neighbor and a fight began. The dog watched the comhat very intently for a few seconds and the white seemed to be getting the better of the red. So the dog walked up to the combattants and separated them and drove the white rooster to its home very quietly and demurely. Opera House Management. Whenever a performance is had in the opera house, and reserve seats sold, the greatest confusion prevails between the purchasers and ushers in trying to locate the seats purchased. The purchaser will say this is not the seat I bought, and a long dispute ensues between usher and purchaser, greatly to the discomfort and disturbance of the audience. Some people make moro fuss over a thirtylive eents reserve seat than a gentleman would over a ten dollar box in a fashionable theater. Something ought to be done to avoid all this difficulty. ? Internal Improvements. County Supervisor T. J. Betenbaugh called together the members of the grand jury on Wednesday for the purpose of discussing some of the recommendations made by that body in their presentment at the last term of tho court. He stated to them that while tho recommendations were right and proper, yet upon a review of the county finances and' the law governing tlie special application of special funds, there were n6 fuhfl that could be so applied, that is in the election of county oillces or the putting into the jail building a system of sewerage. There were some repopimppa^ti01!8 also to the more effectual heating of the jail by the putting in of a dopae or elevated register in the main room of the jail. With reference to the sewcrago system for the Jail the supervisor was authorized to inako terim if possible with the cotton mill au thorities to tap tho pipes running from the mill at tho Tosh branch al or near tho street crossing. The Singin Skulc. ^ The performance Wednesday nigh was a very happy hit, a success. Tin dramatis persona; hometalant, acquit ted themselves handsomely. Somedis iVv'JT1 dramatic sktf w\ViH> could enstfy h$ developed Ifit< * pttrTcpt fitness for the stage.' The cas ' of characters was admirably made each seemed better fitted for their par than any other. We wore unable t< penetrate the dis^ui^a muny t< iwuf;iiit'iuii< 11115 lOHOWing IS tilt . complete programme and cast o i characters, nnd as all of the perforin ers did their parts so well, we refraii from making special mention of anj individual, but leave it to the appre ciative audience to pass upon ant t givo the merited praise. Mrs. Bobbins, Mr. Bertiam. Sol< and chorus. The singin skule. Alviry Sklmmins, Miss Mabe O'Neal. Solo. That's the time wher no means yes. (iloriana Snigglesby, Miss Kthlini (Joss. Solo. A plain American girl Lorenu Bricabrac, Miss Bessit Young, Trilby O. Farrsll, Miss Bellt ' Foster. Duet. High r-Hool girl. * 8 Juliet Shakespeare, W > * T. C. Dun1 can. Romeo 8nake*p<-> Mr. Will 9 McLure. Duet. Cribbed out of " Shakespeare. Mercey Meekln*, Viss Maggie Walker. Jedediah Bobb ns, Mr. Basset Willard. Duet. Mercy X've been l thinkin. ? Jerusalem 8imkins, MUs Elizabeth c (irlmball. Reading from her own f book. Patience Peppermint. Miss Sallle Goforth. Jeruishy Primmins, Misu Sallie Wllkins. Duet. Pcnrold maids. Rnkv Maalrlna Tno MnVallw r Meekins, Miss Frances Douglass, r twins. Duet. I will play in yonr ? yard. I Betsy, Bumpus, Miss Lleze GrimI ball. The scale in rhyme, j Charity Bumkins, Mrs. B. F. Arr thur. Jedediah Bobbins, Mr. Willard. Duet. The leader of Co. B. Samantha Allen, Miss Sallie Munro. Pianist. RohhrenaSpooner, Miss Carrie Duncan. Music turner. \ Davy Doodle, Mr. Russell Walker. 1 Solo and chorus. The wedding bolls. Yellow Kid, Mr. Theodore Tinsley. j Solo. Such a naughty kid. Tom Huckelberry, Mr. Tom ,'McNally. Solo. German Lover. Jehosaphat Hawkins. Mr. John Scott; Willie Winkle, W. K.Cook; Rhadrach Weller; Robert Murphy; Hezikiah Bobkins, absent; Derias Doo Little, Dr. J. H. Hamilton ; Zebulon Poppins, Dave Betsill; Meohach Hawkins, Victor DePass; Obediah Winter Bottom. Minter Turner: Tobias Perkins, Y. M. Wright: Tim othy Tewksberrv, Master Munroe; Bijah Noodles. W. Wallace. The entertainment!-was under the direction of Bertram ' and Willard of New York. They played the pnrts of Mr. and Mrs. Jedediah Bobbing.. CLIFFORD SEMINARY CONCERT. Monday, May 30, 1898. PROGRAMME 1'ART I. 1. Overture. Hope'of Alsacp. Hormon. Philharmonic Orchestra. 2, Welcome to Spring'. Pinno Trio. Missen Miller. Gordeln and Posev. 8. Gavotte by Hollnender. Violen solo. MiSSv ? L. Foster and rfflge. 4. Jolly Blacksmith. Piano Duet. Misses E. and M. Walker. J 5. Yes or no. Chorus with Orchestral Accompaniment. 6. Traumerea. Violen <)uartette. Schuman. Mr. McDermid..,.Misses Clifford and Davis, Dr. Reeves. 7. Dwarfs. O DelU i *m Z mm. C* ~ u. urur ui \jiunti;u. \ i<J|iivi OOIU. Misses Rodger and K. Waller. part II. ( 9. Overture. Home Circty. Shelepegrell. Philharmonic Orchestra. 10. Selection from Bohemian girl. Violin Solo. Arr by May. Misses Davis and""(^ordon. 11. Anvil Chorus. Piano Trio. Misses Ppsey,"Miller and Stover. 12. Mazurka. Violin Sr?1o. Marion Osgood. Misses Clifford and Partridge. 18. Merrily I Roam. Chorus with Orchestral Accompaniment. 14. Life's Light and Shadows. Song with Vioien Obligate. Misses Posey and Partridge, Mr. McP^rmld. 15. Banjo. Piano Solo.; Gottschalk. Miss Clifford. Poor Little Cuba. Chorus with Orchestral AccompaninJent. BUSINESS LOCALS. If you want the bfst ice tea in American drink Vantiites. Sold only by The tf)ld Reliable. Your cott&n will glow off with a "whoop" if you cultivate it with our heel sweeps. Thejbld Reliable. We have some greal "marked down values in fine shoes ?or men. Only' a few sizes remnins. ? The Old Reliable. Another new lot <Jf summer millinery just opened at 1 Tlf Old Reliable. M A5QN IC*rjbUUNM. K A regular communication of Union IaxJkp No. 75 A. F. JM. will l>e held on next Friday evening June l?r<l e:aO o^clock. A full at^pdanoe is requested as the E. A. degree will l?e conferred. Ry order w. M. I [ E. J. Airruuit, Spcy ' LIST OFpWT^UHS. > Remaining In thlToet Office at. Union S. C. for the week fouling May 27, 18U8. i Mrs Fannie Canfbell Chicago Portrait/Co r F M Cooper ' j Mr 11 T Gossett Simpson Giles J Mr N ' T' ii I AlOWiljl Miss Maggie IBiwkins Mr Julus J one! t *' Kid Jeter f ? 44 John Jeteri . "GDLaddl 44 Rosa Uonc: J ? Thad I Miss Maggie rhair ' Mr S P ShanI * Mr H Scoot 1 ? Miss Doretiaf'tpencer & Fauny Toriqnns < 5 Et,hel R TneW * Pernetta Wallace b Miss Minnie Watson f James Wilson J W Wyle (col) i Persons calling for the above letters / will please say if advertised, and will 1-e - required to pa;y one cent for their deliv<1 erv. J. C. lliTNTKn. P. M. 5 CLIFFORD'S J SEMINARY CONCERT ON . Monday Night, Hay 30th. > Tickets 15, 35, 30 cents. I t f j [G toJfepidly Worse?DodaWsP^ * Mrs. Adam Stoats, Meritt'*4 a recent letter to Drv llartt ' write this letter I e stuBe of my sympa* JK thy for the suffering teeple. For six years V1 I suffered with chronic catarrh. ^jby/w^mr v, Whenever I caugh- THV] aV. a little cold I woali wff have a severe spell <* f.Ett?p- lines sickness. Iuseddif *jrL,^ /. i ferent catarrh med* Jifv, Goidl icinesandthedoctnisJ^u^n . . J did ail they couldr { ^ 0?eJ/| but the relief was ortwjL ?i hia gia>T? December, 1897v m; C-T 7" very bad. l.colrA* ft. r'aiiao. i[ j bad a terrible bnuftvi Yh the ?lCl lion and frequently /nitrlit sweats aud extreme & and f^i,L sure I must die 0t^UmpUoii. The catarrh seemed to spU^i {,? over mv wnmii ,uyAliJ^d'1 j1 roa^?8e, bladder and womb. At thi^/time ][-received a book conceding lV-ru-na.^ j immediately wrote to Dr. IJartma^ who prescribed Pe-ru-na and Man-a-ljJ j followed his (brect.m^ strict y V to jrapmVe with the first bottle. nrfd durinfr the time that I took the medici?e j gained twenty pounds. I feel as win now. anvnne could possibly feel. ? am Rure j would have been dead long a^o had it not been forT)r. Hard man sad>tjoeandmedicine." r, Eu;7 }voman ?boijjd have a copy of Dr Hartmaiv's late-t entitled Health and Beaty.?r ^ free by The ^^%yjcturi?gComi ny ( )n last Saturdaj^^ht the horse of Gluef of Police wa8 gfolon from the shed near MoT ure>8 Htore He was a Texas pony tfth c s branded on his hind leg. lri?ormation desired. WT?eSl5r,fc?"'Black, ?r i\ Ainsiey as managers of town electLu to ^ i,eid June 7. 1898. \ AtTteSK - 'W. T. BlCATY, V^f i ou.N?t Mayor. Clerk aud^/^surer. V^* Notice. Ex parte Anna V. deemster in re estate of .Tohtt-L. Feemster. Notice is hereby given that \nna V. Feemster has filed her petition with me for an homestead exemption in the personal property of John L. Feemster, deceased. Said petition will come up for a hearing before mo on the 11th of May, 1898. C. H. PEAKE, Master. NOTICE? To the voters of the town of Union,S. C. Please remember that you am lie registered at my place of business "Won der Store" any day now. until May 2^th if properly qualified. The requirements are that you show your registration certificate. poll and town tax receipts and take the oath administered. Come at once to avoid the rush at the last. Will register you any day but my social days are April 28, Map B, 12, 19, 20, 27, 28, 29 and 30. / ~ S. M. Rice, Jr. E. U. Supervisor Registry*5- ' IVotlce t All persons are hereby notified that hunting, fishing or tresspassing in any wav whatsoever upon the lands of Mrs. George Bailey is forbidden, any person so trespassing will be punished to thefull extent of the law. 11. T. Bailey, J^gt. April 23, 1898. rUt. Clear Out Stroamh. " office of ") County SrrEnvisou, \ Union, S. C., April 30, 1898. ) In accordance with .Section 1178 of the General Statutes of this State as amended Decemlier 20.1885 lw Statutes p. 335, all land o\vn??rs snail remove from vquidng streams of water upon vneif land all trash, tree's, rafts and tlm-> bers, during tlie. months q? May and August in eaclf /ej\v. l.and owners in Union cthrough whose lands st^pauu* run, will# govern themselves accordingly. T. J. Beteniiauqu, 18-3t. County Supervise".-. Notice All prisons are hereby notified that bVuiting, fishing or trespassing in any way whatsoever upon the Murphy lands, now rented by me. will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. April 23, 1898. C. P. Bisuor. 17-41. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass, by hunting or otherwise, on the land of the undersigned. Those disre-1 carding this notice will be pfose^u.t&l ft>* i the full extent otj the l^vy. * Wil. Gault, Catiiahine McNali,y. April 25, 1898. 18-4t. FINAL DISCIIAHGE. Notice is hereby given that James P. Jeter, guardian of the estate of Nettie and Gary Jeter, minors, has applied to Tncon \f I.. IMIOI'II ill. VIICT1, fl UU^n 14 i ll'Uiltf, III and for the county of Union, for a final discharge as guardian. It is ordered, that the 8th day of June A I). 18J>8, lo fixed for hearing of l>etition, and a final settlement of said estate. Jason M Gkerii, Probate JudgeUnion county, S. C. Guiiiio For Corn, The oil mill is making up a few tons of fertilizer for corn and peas, will also have a few tons of acid. Those wanting am be supplied. 20-Jt. Riding a wheel strengthens the muscles almost as much as dodging one does. ? ' SSWSM M ??yt^i?. i. k*l ~r n- ? * . ?-, of o- ' Cleaned up the Sr ANNOUNCEMENT f ^^efiuhs must pay in advance f r the announcement of their names Us ca ! didates. house of representatives, i7 I hereby announce myself a Candida , for the State of South Carolina House < Representatives, subject to the Den* cratic primary election. M. 1). LEE. c house of representatives. I hereby announce myself as a cand date for mendwrsliip in the House < Representatives, subject to the voters c Union county at the Democratic primar election. .Tames C. Gidrs. | . Union, S. C., May 11, 181)8. [ auditor. a I hereby announce myself a eandi ' date for re-election for the office c County Auditor subject to the decis ion of the primary election. Jno. G. Fare. superintendent of education. I hereby announce myself a eandi date for the office of County Super intendent of Education, subject t< the Democratic primary election. James T. Fowlkr. for superintendent of education I am a candidate for re-election foi the office of County Superintendent o Education subject to the Deinocrath primary. D. B. Fant. alderman?ward 4. I hereby announce myself n candidate for Alderman from ward four. D. s. Betsill. alderman?ward 1. 1 hereby nnnounce myself as a candidate for Aldermnn from ward one. I thank the people for their support in the past, and I ask for a continuance of the same in the June election. W. K. Thomson*. ai.dkrman" ward 3. I announce myself a candidate for Alderman from ward three. T. E. Baii.ky. May 39, 1898. alderman?ward 4. Mr. J. _L. Hicks isannouncedas a can'J "'n from waid foUf. for public works commissioner! I hereby announce myself a candidate for Public Works Commissioner. May 25. 18P8. Jacob Hick. public works commissionkh. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection as public works commissioner for Union. Thanking the people for their eordial su\>i>ort in the past I ask for a continuance of the same in the next election. W. II. Sartor. Union, S. C. Mjty It). 18B8. alpermax?ward 2. I announce myself as a candidate for alderman from ward 2, at the coming election in .June 181)8. Thanking the people of Union for their support in the past and asking a continuance of the same, I remain respect fully, Jos. I). Arthur. for supervisor^ I hereby juinounce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the decision of the primary election. T. J. Beten^au01i. for probata jvdoe. 1 hereby ar,l0Unee myself for re-election to th$ office of Probate Judge. J. M. Greer. for alderman?ward 11. J; hereby announco myself a candidate for alderman from Ward three al the ensuing election. L. P. Murphy. for mayor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election for the office o Mayor, With many thanks for youi support in the past. I am yours, Very truly, W. T. Beaty. for alderman?ward 8. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Alderman from ward three m the city election in June. C. H. Burkette. WANTED. WANTED?Salesman to sell Lubrica eating Oils from samples on commis sion. I<iberal terms. The Euclid Oil Company. 21-2t. Cleveland, Ohio, LOST. LOST?One walking cane, natural woo< color, varnished. Stick lias oue blaol spot upOU iV The stick only has j value to the owner. A suitable rewan will be given if left at The Time i\ e 1)111 Cf. U-L1. FOH HALE. FOR KALE?Elegant six room (I well in; with lot on South street. Splendid In cation, newly built. Terms cash, o half cash, balance on time, secured b mortgage. Inquire of Mrs. J. G , Oet/.kl. tf. FOR SALE.?A good horse and bugg; for sale together or sejmrate. Hors seven years old. weighs 1.200 |>ounds ' A good saddle, buggy, plow and wagoi horse. Apply to A. W. Gref.n. .Attention PonMlonere ! Please call at your postofflee fo your Penson checks. 18?It. J. H. McKissiok. JCOTTS ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all the Stato courts i Will be found in Schumpert, Butle A MoGowan'a office. i- turn over to Uncle San sessions on the globe. HARRY ii Knocked out all c< line, and are today mast< A regular landslide in in the merchantile histc merchants knocked out i our own price. Thirty-six inch Percals i Fine 5 cent Lawns for..., f Fine Gingham for Best smoothe yard wide Fine bleached Dam ORGANDIES, I ALL WARM STUFF MARK CLOSE. Clothing, Shoes Came under the Chopped Down BIG LOT OF MIL CLOSED A1 I mKmammmmmmammmm HARRY I MB STOCK TO BE S ; REDICULOUSL The season is advancing [ Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, I we will sell regardless of profit SVe want to turn the good in the prices will do it, we v object. f We have a noby line of r Hats and Trunks that we wil agents for the celebrated Norw $29.60 up. Call and see us. The Purcel the bon : Special taUe of dry goods and fancy lace curtains, millinery, etc. Now is the 1 in and look at onr beautiful line of Frenc < piges, the very best quality and style. * to 50 cents per yard. We sell them exacl s l>er yard. Look at them before you buy. caps, a large stock of them, good quality ~ gloves and mits in all colors, beautiful q = All we ask is for you to look at them w c Hne quality and very wide, former price H cents i>er yard. Linen and seersucker ui y a limited supply of them so we advise au < Our millinery deprrtment still cont " with the same remark that our sailors, ui ? est they have seen, together with the lx'st ; they aie beauties, used to sell for $1.25 to n a few more of those sailors at 29 cents. N ow for our gents underwear. 1 the best quality of balbriggan, suit* Io nu the very low price of 36 cents each. We r before purchasing any, as they are to Ik? s< the sizes are broken. Gents socks, we hs l>air up. All sizes and colors. One lot gi out at 25 cents i>er doz. ;| P. M. - v\ ?r I | J I oiinMMi mniaids and is ready to i one of the richest pos& BELK 3mpetition in the their srsof the situation here, prices. Nothing like it ?ry of the world. Paris and goods scooped in at vorth 10 cents for 5c. 2ic. shirting 4 c. 4c. )IMITIES AND WEATHER ED DOWN TO , Hats?: Btc., all A... ?! anu prices *iri.?J "**** i~ ia?r*T"' ' - ,LINERY TO BE ? A PRICE. wmmmamdammKaBm 4 ^ BELK. if eons ? mi \jxt~? OLD AT y LOW PRICES ' and we have a big stock of lats, Trunks and Notions that S into monev. and if a hirr r?nf v ^ , ? ? c """" rill certainly accomplish our Dress Goods.. Clothing, Shoes, I sell very low. We are also ood Bicycles that we sell from II Cash Co. MARCHE'S goods, laces embroideries, ribbons, siflw, time for everyone to volunteer aud come h ginghams, organdies, lawns and coin These goods were formerly sold for 25 Lly at what they cost, from 10 to 20 cents*. We know you will be pleased. Baby and latest style from 10 cents up, Silk linlUv fpArr, 11 * ......vj ...mi ti wcnu) ia> -hi cuius per pair. e will do the rest. Sack ribbon, extra 7.1 cents to it i>er yard. Price now 3.7 iderskirts, nice and cool. We only have ?arly inspection. Prices ranges from 40? inues to draw the crowd, and all go away itriramed hats and flowers are the cheapquality. One hundred leghorn hats and ? $2.00, now are going at 75 cents. And tVe have an extra large stock of them in iitch, in all siz.es. They are to 1* fold at would like for you to look at these goods old on their merits. Come in early before ive a nice line of them from 8 cents per ents collars only a few sizes till they sell iU ton* OOHFa action in in nimousenco that ball tosslo??