davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Anchor Lime

Anchor Lime
Steamships from New York Weekly.
G L A C GOW VIA LOND 0 D z R Y
Rates for Saloon Passige-
CITY OF ROME, SO Other steamers, $50.
Second CALM
Rome, $4250; Furnessia $3.50; other steamers $35
Steerlge Passage
Rome SIS 80: Furnessa, $24. .50 other Stmrs S23 so
For il.ust ted Book of Tours and further in
formation apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Cen
eral Agents. Bowling Green, NY, or Nv. MOSS,
921 penna ave. NV, EDW. i. DROOP & SONS,
925 Penna ave, Washington. ap3-3m-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN.
Saale. June 10. 10 am Have. .Tu. July 6. 10 am
Trave. Tu., June D. 10 am Saale .Tu July 49, 10 am
Lahn .Tu. June 2 10 amt Trave.. .Tu July 90 10 am
CHERBOuRG. PARIS. BREMEN.
Aller. Sat June ~, 10 am Spree. June g. 10
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
kOengin LuiSe. Thursday, June IL, noon
Bremen Thursday, June q, noon
Prinz Regent Luitpold. Thursday, July l. noon
GIBRALTAR. ESPLES GENOA
Kaiser. June r. 10 am Wcrra July s, 10 am
Ems. June 10. 10 am Fulda -. July TO- 10 am
OELRICHS & CO.. 2 BOWLING GKEES.
Apply to E +. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave-,
jaa0-1yr Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

Bedford Springs Hotel.
BEDFORD. PA
The Carlsbad of America.
VIII open juno %. with Increased attractions.
One OF the most naturally attractive resorts In
America. Located amid the grandest scenery, will,
its Springs OF curative waters it Is health -giyin,
us well as a delightful summer home For booklets
and terms address J. T. ALSIP, Manager.
my22Sms
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Doubling Cap, Pa
An ideal mountain, health and pleasure resort
Medicinal waters, dry climate refined environ
ment
Ffrst-class appoint ments. reasonable rates.
Pity FIRST YEAR,
Season begins Jtne 49, 1897
Telegraph ard post off{ce at hotel
For terms and illustrated circular address
GEORGE ALBERT FREYER
je5-3m Owner and Manager
Evening star., 1897-06-09
Brookside Hotel

And cottage life, with city comforts: the
ciest Of the Aiieghanies: many social aud tural
attractions; hours or b. and o.: near Deer
Park low rates for June. Special family rates
for seasou. Write fn- eouvcnir bo,kiet and full
particulars. 8. PRESCOTT WRIGHT. Prop
Brooks;de, West Va. rny2S-tf
Evening star., 1897-06-09
THE LAKEWOOD

TIE LEsIANDE,
Ocean front, Mass. ave. Greatly enlarged ant
improved: capacity, $50; open.
ny2O-52t SAML. WAGNER & son.
Evening star., 1897-06-09

THE LAKEWOOD
Ocean end South Carolina $500 to $15. 90
per week Table frst-class.
Ey17-26t Mrs. W. R. GWISN.
THE SrRATH HAvEN.-OCE!AN END OF KEN
lucky ave-; entirely renovated and reopened
under new management; rates $3.50 and 81 daily,
IS to $3.50 weekly. NJ. MARSH & CO. my15-tf
Evening star., 1897-06-09

THE ELBERON, COR TENN. AVE AND PACIFIC
aves. Terms. 81 so TO 81 per day; 81 to $12
per week. Send for boOklet. MILLER & LJDI,
formerly Of Miller Cottage. my25-3m
HOTEL CHAMpLAINE, KENTUCKY AVE NEAR
beach; entirely new; capacity. 800; elevator to
street level; hot and Geld baths; cuisine Of the
highest standard: special spring rates. DEHIP
SEY BROS
Evening star., 1897-06-09
The Scarborough

Kentucky ave. 50 feet froGl boardwalk. Ocean
view from all rooms Steam heat. Sun parlors,
etc. Elevator from street level. Special weekly
rates. o'clock dinners JAMES & GEORGE BEW.
p,l,y
Evening star., 1897-06-09
OAKLAND HOTEL,

Oakland Nd.
Under new and capable management. Six hours
from Washington without change Of
This well-known hotel, on the crest of :he Allie
ghanies has been repained, ated and electric
lights added throughout. VIII open June Is. unsur-
passed as pleasure and health resort.
GyFOr Illustrated booklet. diagram Of and
terms, apply to George A. Mills & Son. 1.-The
Grafton, Connecticut ave. my10-14tf
Evening star., 1897-06-09

TEE PEMBROKE n CAROLINA AVE- NEAR
beach: appointments md service excellent; terms
reasonable: special rates for families.
myl -3m s. AXE
Evening star., 1897-06-09

aplT-ssi
Evening star., 1897-06-09
7...--.- y. AI1INONUACNS.
I HE AMpRRsAND,

ON LOWER sARANAC LAKE
SPECIAL TERMS FOR JUNE
THE MOST DEIIGHTFCL MONTH IN THE
e words.
Golf Links additional attraction.
lnys-s sm&w-tf c. NJ EATON, Ampersand. n. Y.
NkFEItsINE MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
Reading Pa.
Now open. First class in all its appointments
Accommodates 800 fxtlests.
For particulars end booklet address
e I. W. PIGGOTT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
A BIG HoTEL.
Old Columbia Hotel to be Reno
vated. Lease About Concluded.

Columbia is to have another hotel in the
near fulnre and quite large one at that.
Macy have loag wondered why :he Con lum-
bia hotel, now owned by Messrs. Lorick &
Lowrsnce, being centrally located and very
capacious, has not beeo used all for hotel
purposes For mary yesrs the big structure
has been used MS teoemsrt house 10 all por-
tons save the ground floor.
II is understood that to-day leases viii be
signed BY people Of strong 6naocia stacd-
ing for the ensi.e upper portion Of the build
ing cpd such room on the first floor as will
be necessary aud that as soon as possible the
new hotel will be opened with SIR Nixon, the
present proprietor of the Nixon House at
Sumter ss the manager.
Messrs Lorick l. Lowrance intend, it is
said, to Immediately begin the entire Ienova-
ton of the hotel building. 1t will be put 10
first class shape aud equipped with the mod
ern Improvements, Including passenger eleva-
tors 1t is proposed to run first class hotel
CoiAmbiA already has three large hotels
within three blocks OF one aoother aod the
fourth will come IN the cluster Enough
travel co es here, however, TO sustain them
all-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
The Post office,--Who VIII Get4It

Mr. John VI Tindal, who has recently re-
turned from Washington was in town last
Saturday As is we'll known, he is 70 active
candidste for Postmaster, and is, it is said,
in the lead 10 the race. There are quite
number entered 10 the eace, and The contest
will be sharp before anyone lands a winner.
Mr. Tinesl is backed oy Influential Republi-
cans and be is more than hopeful taat be
will receive the appo ntment, but is hard al
work every day strengthening his case, for he
LEES that no one ivIli have walk over.
10 conversation with him this morning
Mr.. Tindal said that from = hat be learned in
Washington he race had lalre,dy narrowed
down to Two, hin self and I Waiks..
The latter has very strong backlog, and his
record as leading Republican and hard
worker has great weight with the men who
dictate The appoint, eats. Mr. Tindal may
be correct ia his dlagaosis Of the case, but as
Capt. Gaillards con- mission does Lot expire
until December, the appoiu,meo, will not be
made immediately and there is no telling
what changes may ta1e place in the months
Intervening
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
Easter LADIES' Home Journal.

The Easter number of the Ladies' Home
Journal is brimful of helpful and entertain
ing reading "a Moravian Easter Dawn"
by Clifford Howard, tells the story of the
simplest and most beautiful Easter service in
America, as it is given in the quaint and
picturesqua town of Bethlehem, Pennsylvs-
describes s.Tbe Social Life of the Presde9t,"
from the Day his Inauguration, aud gives
interest, . 4atioo as to receptions. din
ners, aud social events Of the White
House. The popular series Of "Grest Per-
Lafayette Rode Lotto Philadelphia by Jean
Fraley Haliowell, granddaughter of one Of
tie few surviving witnesses Of the greet La
fayette demonstration which created such
furore nearly three.quarters of century ago
Ira D. Sankey has written for this number
hymn, entitled 1.-THE Beautiful Hills,'' with
words by John n Yat,a. The third illustra-
ton ia Charles Dana Giibson's series of char
ac'er sketches of "The People Of Dickens is
"Tcm Pinch and HIS Sister Lovers of
fiction will epjoy Jerome K Jerome's story,
GA Portrai, of Lady," and Herbert D.
Ward s amusing serial, "Tbe Burglar Who
Moved Paradise" delicate tribute 10 the
power and privilege OF slsterheod Iii the IA NJ
lily is given in Rey. A. H. Bradford's article
oD s'The Wouau Who Most Influenced Ne !"
There seems to oe no 6ed of womau's life,
duties and interest not noted by the Journal.
There are practical views On vital questions
by Mr.. Box; literary talks by "Droch'
suggestions on flowers aud gardening by
Eben E. Rexford hints on amateur pbotog-
raphy a study Of marriage by Ruth Ash
more; the latest fashions Mr.. Moods's
Bible Class Mrs. Bottome's talks with Tie
Kings Daughters gage Of dainty lunch
cons; Mrs Rorer's cooking lessons, and
many other departments that comprehend the
round of womans needs Each number of
the Journal is valuable book Of helpful
hints and practical anegestions on the every
day problems of home life By the Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia. Ten
cents per COPY; one dollar per year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Tobacco Warehouse and One Hun
dred Thousand Pounds Of Tc-
bacco Burned.
RESIDENCE OF MR.. A. S
BROWN DESTROYED.

The FIRE department was called on; shortly
after o'clock Sunday morning to fight one
of the 6ercest fires that has occurred IN this
city in years and although the hTemen made
a stubborn fight for three bours, they could
not cope with the flames and had to content
themselves with preventing the FIRE from
spreading to adjoining nniIdiEgs.
1t was Jet about o'clock that the Plant
ers' Warehouse was discovered TO be on FIRE
and before the hose companies arrived, not
run, the flames had developed large portion
Of the building and the flames and binding
smoke, swept by a brisk wind, rendered Lib
erty street we'll nigh impassable. The great
rass of pine timber in the bnildipg furnished
such ready fuel for the flames that the entire
section of the city was illuminated with the
briliascy Of noon.
The residence O.; Mr. Mitchell Levi on the
opposite side of the street was blistered until
it see % ready 10 burst into flares, but the
6remeo keep stream Of water playing on it
aud the ouibuildings 10 the yard aod they
were saved.
The Warehouse which was built last sum-
mer at cost of So, 500 was total loss. In
the Warehouse lol 900 pounds Of tobacco
was stored aud this was almost entirely de-
stroyed, but as it was all packed in bogs-
heads, it is possible that small portion
of it may be saved in a scorched and dam
aged condition The building was insnred
for 50, 900, the tobacco for So, OC0 and the
Office fixtures for $3.50 The loss was, build
ing $500, tobacco 81, 900 and Office fixtures
$500. The safe was opened this morning
aod the Warehouse books and papers were
found intact, although slightly scorched.
The origin of the FIRE is nuknown. Mr..
H. c. Moses, the bookkeeper of the Ware.
house, was in the building about O'Clock
Saturday evening and at that time there was
neither FIRE nor light iu the building
The 6remen had just returned TO their
onarters and turned in FOR few hours sleep
when they were called ont ny second alarm.
This time The residence Of Mr. A S. Brown,
on Warren Street, was burning. The FIRE
originated between the ceiling and roof and
bad already obtained ouch headway when
discovered that the 6remen were poweriess 10
stay the progress Of the Ere Tns handsome
residence was almost entirely consumed and
may be reckoned as total loss The greater
part of the furniture and household effects
were saved, out as usual the furniture was
badly broken and damaged in removing II.
The house was valued at So, 500 to 81 coo.
while the insurance was only $4,000 The
furniture was insured for $500
The horses OF Monaghan Hose Company
ran away With the hose wagoo just>after re-
tu-ieg from the tobacco warehouse Gre,
smashipg the wages, and it was therefore
impossible for that squad to respond to the
secood alarm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
card Of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs As Brown are deeply CRATE
trl to those who rendered them so valuable
and timely assisiance on Sunday morniog,
in rescning from obstruction by Gre their fur
niture ard other household effects when their
home was huroed To the members Of the
Gre department especially they extend their
sincerest thanks for the great and persistent
efforts made to prevent the total destruction
of their residence Itis impossible for them
TO fully express in this or any other manner
their appreciation of the kiodness extended
them, hu, they take this means of thanking
those to whom they are thus indebted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
ATTENTION.

The attention of subscribers of this paper
is requested 10 the dates following their
address on paper. The date indicates the
tune TO which subscription is paid to. Some
times errors occur 10 changing dates or in fail
ure % change. in which case by calling at
,ention thereto your date will be made right
But there are some dates that have not been
changed for considerable time and which
need cbaDging-,he printer also needs the
change necessary to make the change of date.
Bills have been sen. to some OF the parties
referred TO. and those who responded prompt
II are hereby thanked Taere are some 9th
ers that We are waiting oa and hoping to
thank very soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
Sons CT Confederate Veterans.

Editor of tie Daily Item
Pursuant to the request of Mr.. Ravenel, |
will endeas or to form here a camp of "Sons
of Confederate Veterans" and trust my eff
forts will be crowned with success. For lis
a worthy cause in which all sons Of Coufed-
crate veterans should interest themselves.
When the members of the different camps Of
Con federate veterans pass away, there will be
no one to perpesuate thei: records but such
Camps of Sons of Confederate Veterans as
are being organized now. trust the young
men in and around Sumter who cherish the
war record of their fathers will lend me a
helping hand, aud we will be able to organ.
ize camp here.
The veterans bere viii no doubt lend us
their aid, and will urge their sops to help
organize. will be glad to give anyone
any information in my power.
Otject-The chief design in orgaoizog this
camp is to perpetuste the personal war re-
cord Of those who fought, and of those who
died TOR their county.
t:y ------
Members-All male descendants Of those
who haveserved in the Confederate Army or
Navy TO the cose of tne war, or been honor
ably retired or discharged, or died 10 the
service, =hall be eligible for membership In
this camp.
Fees and Dues-Each member shall pay an
initiation fee of 81, which amount must be
handed in with his application, or same eau
not be considered. The yearly dues shall be
81, which said sum of 81, shall be due and
payable In advance.
Spopsor-There shall be Sponsor selected
annually by the camp to represent them at all
gatherings. She must be the descendant of
one who served 10 the Confederate Army or
Navy. Respectfully,
G. n MARSHALL.
Other papers please COPY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
New Advertisements. A

Sumter Dry Goods Co The attention of
our readers is invited TO the new advertise
meot Of the Somter, Dry Goods Co, which.
occupies prominent position 10 this issue.
Crosswell 4 Co.-This firm has special
advertisement to- day, and as it will not ap-
pear again those who have an eye TO business
will cut il out The prices quoted are DOT
duplicated elsewhere.
Schwartz Bros.-The new advertisement of
Schwartz Bros is interesting and will be
read with profit by purchasers of dress goods
aud staple dry goods.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31

The small bsys have discarded tops, and
base ball ia the po.nlar game at present,
x aessrs A. b. Ssuckey aud B G Bellinger
has formed aco.partnership for the practice OF
1av.
Snpt. Bloom. Of the Sumter Water Co
como enced sprinkiios the streets Saturday
morning
Bicycle agents are happy. Since the 6rst
of the year they have done rushing ous-
ness and there seems to be no lessening of the
demand for wheels.
Since the Fi,z-C -Corbett mill there has been
a great revival of Interest IN the manly art
in this city Almost every afternoon there
is series Of glove coatests between aspirants
for pugilistic proficiency.
The Kiog's Daughters are arranging to
pive an entertainment about The first of Nay.
The purpose of the entertainment is 10 raise
money to replenish the charity fund OF the
circle
Contractor McKiever is pushing the work
on the buildings for the Peoples Ice Com
parry and viii have them 10 readiness for the
machinery which is expected to arrive IN a
short time.
J Ry,tenbe-g 4 Sons have bought the old
tin from tie Tuomey Block and will remove
it TO their brick yard. Mr W. c. Hough,
Sup.. of the brick piant started The tearing
down aad cutting up the tin to-day.
Mr. E. Hongb, soo of Mr. W c Hough,
has been cou6oed to his room for the past
six weeks, and IS now just able to be out
again II is hoped that be will continue 10
improve
anthony Bracey's team became frightened
at bicycle while standing 10 front OF Buros'
store Thursday morning and attempted to run
away. The horses ran toto the bicycle be-
fore they could be stopped, but did little dam
age. TIE bicycle saddle was broken and.the
negro ridioz it was kicked twice by one of
the horses The negro who was kicked was
very slisnsly lojured.
Damon and Pythias will be produced in
the Opera House by local amateurs on the
eyeaing of May 5sh. The play has beep
oos,poped TO a much later date than was at
6rst 6xed on account of several changes thst
have been made 10 the cast recently. The
changes were unavoidable, and time is rsqcired
for the substitutes to become familiar with
their parts
Circle No 4, Daughters in Israel, will
give an entertainment at the Opera House
on the evening OF Apyia 10Th for the benefit
of the Jewish Lecture Hall. The programme
will be announced later, but the public
whose ATTENDANCE will ee solicited can be as
sured ia advance that an entertainment OF
real merit is 10 preparation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
The Nondcsript Club.

The Noudscript and Club held its 6rst
meet ug at the residence Of Mre n. c. In
gram, ard The occasion has ever been pleas
ant recollection in the men o1ies of all mem
bers of the club who were present. These
pleasant recolleetious cause The members Of
the clab 10 look forward with earnest antci-
patiops to the oext meeting, which will be
held at Mrs. Migrants residence on Thursday
eveoing, and the full membership is expected
to be ia attendance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
DEATH

Mrs. Minnie Young Dinkins, wife cf MI
]. Clifton Dinkins. of this city, died yester-
day afternoon. She bad been sick for weeks,
and death released her from the bonds Of
pain aud suffering which she had endured
With fortitude and resignation. She was
but thirty years Of age and leaves an infApt
son bereft of mothers care aud love. The
funeral services will be held in the Methodist
Church as4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Bert Z Beckham has been in the city
for several days.
..Mr. and Mrs S. Lilies Miller speot the day
10 the city last Friday.
Mrs. Haype Rice, of Denmark, is visiting
the family of Mr. ]. B. Roach.
Mr.. John Moran has been a, home for sew
erai days from one of HE trips
Miss Blumab Sorentrice of OrangebuFg is
visiting Miss Fannie Rytseooerg
Dr.. and Mrs. H L. Shaw LETT Friday noro-
ing for their home 4t Foantain.l loo.
Chief of Police Bradford has returned from
Eliiotts where be spent the last few days,
Mrs. O. ". Buchanan and children have
returned from Winosooro, where they nave
spe.t month with relatives.
Mr.. j. q. Scarborough, OF Bisbopvif:e. re-
Turned from Charleston Monday. ms
heal,b improved decidedly while there
Mrs. T. W. Earle, of Greenvilie, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs d. ) Hill, for
several weeks has returned TO her home
Mrs. s. g. Edmuncs has returned from
Camden, accou panied by Miss Champion
Davis, who will be her guest tor somellme
Mr.. W. L. Harrell, who has been visiting
the family of Col. T. Y Walsh during the
past month has returned to his home io Phi
adelphia-
Messrs. Vivian ". Moses, Haskell C. Durant,
Emile Noses, q. Hardy, Jr and A. G Carson
came home last Thursday night from the
South Carolina College to spend the spring
holiday.
Misses Gussie Dinkios, and Gwyuoe Brough-
ion hsvereturned from Columbia where they
bare been visiting relatives. Miss AcBee,
Of Greeoville, accompanied Mss Dinklns
and Eil be her gnest'for sometime
ME- o. Painter, of DeLand Florida.
editor of Florida Agriculturist, was 10 the
city Sasu,day, and paid as visit. The
occasion Of his coming to Sumter was as
pusrdian Of one of the heirs of the late Dr..
S.. c. G. Richardson.
Mss LILY GREGG. who has been teaching 10
the Packeyille neighborhood, has returned
home. accompanied BY Mrs. Boyd GREGG aod
little LILY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
From Cripple Creek.

After The big FIRE in Cripple Creek, took
very severe cold aod irisd many remedies
without he!p, the cold oniy becoming more
se,.,ed Auer ps;nc three small bottles Of
-Chsmoerlaio's Cough Remedy, both the
,1.oorb aud cold left me, aud io this high alti-
!, takes meritorious cough remedy TO
do any good &c. B. HENDERSON, eiiior
Daily Advertiser. For sale by A. J. China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
Quarterly Conference.

The First Quarterly Meeting for Wedge6eld
Circuit will &c held at Provideoce next Sat
urday and Sopday, April 3rd ano 4th, Rev
T. j. Clsde will then appear as the new Pre-
sidiog Elder of the District among oor peo-
pie, and we expect good crowd present.
W DowEIL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
Dangers Of The Grip

The greatest danger fron, La Grippe is of
its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable
care ls used. however, and Chamberiain's g
Cough Remedy ,akeo, ali danger will be
avoided Among the tens OF thousands who
have used this remedy for IN grippe. we nave
yet TO learn of single case having re-
suited in pneumonia. which shows conclu-
siveiy that this remedy is q certain preyen-
tive of that dread dsease. ii will effect a
permanent cure in less time than any other
treatment The Is and so cents sizes for
saleoy Dr,yA J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
NEW ADvERpIsEMENTs.

W. L. Douglas So Shoe
Wanted to Cure Dyspepsia
Crosswen 4 Co.-Cut This Out.
Schwartz Bros At Schwartz's.
South Carolina Medical, Association An
nual Meeting.
W j. DuRsn,, sapt-. of Education .-E1-
animation of Teachers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After having been conhned 10 the house
.or eiever DAYS aud pa:,ng oat S25 IN doc
tor rills without benefit. Mr.. frmnk Dolso;
cf Suit Ste Marie, Mich.. was cured BY
one eottle Of Chamber lain's Pail Balm cost
ing 25 cents and has not sioce been troubled
with tha, complaint. For sale by Dr.. q j.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
RELIGIOUS.

Rev..w 81. Ncpbeeters, D D.. of Colum-
bia. S. c., will preach 10 the Presby ,erian
Church 10. this city on Sunday, April 4th at
IL o'clock a. N.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-03-31
55z ~ !" FAIR AND SQUARE @ z5EE5:
Deal with those who merchandise
under this motto. You'll be better salts
fed with your purchases by SO doing.

Since our opening announcement appeared two weeks
ago. many of the lines have tnned very noceaby but
and pretty things constantly coming in When those spe
ca values in White Goods gone however they gone
The Organdies, Mechlins Lappets, Swsses We Grena-
dnes Gupure Lattice Cordones and Linen Crashes arehnow
at the foodtide of popularity and delay your missing
the prettiest patterns