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THE ATHENS BANNER: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2,18} 7
Ohio Convention Assembles at
Columbus Tuesday. '
5TLVER TO HAVE SMOOTH SAILIHG
fi0 l,l Mon Need Apply Fop Nomina
tion »< the Gathering la Almost a Unit
r „r'free Coinage—Doxoaa of Candidates
For Kai l' Place on State Ticket—Strong
fob.n n»' ,k lo 1,0 Adopted.
Oolcmm's, o., June 28.—The oandi-
<Jate9 au d delegates are here in force for
the Democratic state convention, which
fets Tuesday and Wednesday. The
delegates meet by congressional districts
Tuesday afternoon and the committees
Tuesday night, while the convention
pr per does not assemble until Wednea-
dav morning.
In addition to a full6tate ticket, mem-
^ :5 of t ho legislature are elected this
tear Thera have been several ®®pi-
Luts for the senate, but John R Mc
Lean proprietor of tho Cincinnati Bn-'
ouire’r, has secured such a large major-
L 0 f delegates to the state convention
that there is no more opposition to him
here than there was to Senator Hanna
at the Republican state convention in
Toledo last week. Mr. McLean did not
eipect to attend the convention, but his
trends say they will try to get him
here- McLean’s friends do not want
any senatorial indorsement attached to
the platform. They do not want any
indorsement for either senatorial candi
date and are simply keeping clear the
right of way.
Ko Democrats have held state offices
dnee McKinley was governor, and a
new class of aspirants is in the field.
There are dozens of candidates for each
place ou the state ticket and they are all
hire with headquarters open. Nomi
nations will be made for governor, lien-
tenant governor, supreme judge, attor
ney general, state treasurer, school com
missioner and member of the board of
public works.
Among the candidates for governor
are Robert L. Hough, Paul J. Sorg,
John 0. Welty, R. A. Smalley, J. M.
Vaa Meter, S. M. Hunter, A. W. Bat-
Horace L Chapman, A. W. Thur
man. John L Lentz, 0. P. Noble, John
W. Wiudt, E. B. Finley, F. 0. Layton,
F. M. Marriott, John 0. Reeves, Frank
Southard.
Hough is tire favorite, but the field is
malting a hard fight oa h.m. His
friends claim that he is such a strong
silver man that he resigned as solicitor
of the internal revenue department.
His opponents say his resignation was
asked for and that he wore a Carlisle
gold button.
The convention is almost a unit for
free silver and no candidate is consid
ered whose record is not clear on that
issue.
An effort is being made to have noth
ing else in the platform except th® one
lilver plank. This will avoid indorsing
the Chicago platform as a whole and
other questions on which there afe
differences of opinion.
Owing to Senator Hanna voting
against tho Cuban resolution there are
lorne who insist on a stronger Onban
resolution than was adopted at Toledo.
THE SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
McKinley Authorized to Invito Foreign
rtlclpMion in Umshn Kxpodtlon
Washington, Juno 28.—In the sen-
ate, the re.- Jut ion authorizing the pres
ident to invite foreign governments to
participate in the Transmississipi expo
sition at Omaha was agreed to.
The tariff bill was then taken no.
The purpose had been to take np the
paragraph relating to hides, but owing
to the absence and illness of Mr. Sntf
cf New Jersey, who is interested. I
Allison consented to let the subject
OTer. He stated in
ties that as soon as possii
tee would proceed with paragrap]
I tot skip about as senators might _
Paragraphs 80, gypsum, and 88,
| »or earth, went over.
The house was in session onl;
I enough to call the roll on a mo
I »d]ouru.
take a seaport.
InaurganU Under Garde Capture Gtlbarm,
bat Are Soon Driven Oat.
New Yobk, Juno 28.—A dispatch to
The Herald from Key West says: Pri
vate advices from Santiago provinoe
giro farther details of the fighting dur
ing last week around Gibara and Banes
between the insurgents and Spanish
forces. The advices state that the in
surgents, trader General Garoia aad
r ..»n« u. aeBse8 , iemw.auoni.rs. I SS° n ®i nnmberin K between 8.-
humors in the body, tetter and itchluga, and I 000 ®* <wo men » attacked both of the
all other diseases arising from impurity of the I 8e »P°rt* 8imultaneously.bat met with
blood. It is a fin. tonio, and will build np I * stubborn resistance.
1 nn — demonstration against Banes,
, . — ■ is less than 10 leagues distant
totes bear no riMmb^nWof v^* 0 * I north coast, was
Send for free book of wonderful cures. a feiut by the rebels to divert
P™* 81.09 per large bottle; $5.00 for 8 bottles! I att ® nti ° n and draw the Spanish forces
For aale by druggists; if not, send to ns, and 1* ro ™ Gibara, which was the point
medians trill be Mnt freight prepaid, on ro- »aBy to be attacked. The ruse was
oeipt of price. Address partially successful and Garcia wRh hfs
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. | forces entered Gibara.
success, however, only was of
short duration, as he was subsequently
driven out after a hot fight, during
which many were killed and wounded
on both sides.
Oolonel Machado, a veteran of the ten
NEVER FAILS TO CURE I
Botanic Blood Balm, “B. B. Bis a tone I
SErsraMXtfs* 1
venereal diseases, boils, and eruptions. ulcf£
ous sores, mercurial d&aaes, female duff '
‘‘"“onintbebody, tetteTind itchlnge, ,
, from bopnrity^f 1
blood. It is a fine tonio, and willbnild no I " Bluoc
W ^ k i* n .? d «° n siitntlona from the first dose. — I The
.. 11 V* thoroughly indorsed and recognized u I whioh
the best remedy of it. kind, to which sXti^ from f
TWO KILLED AT A CHURCH.
Doubt. Tragedy Twenty-Two MIIm North
of the City of D»ll«.
D^LM, Jon, 28.—A I
at the Methodist Episoopal ohnroh in “Genera! Gomez has planned his
Pleasant Valley, Dallas county, 22 summer campaign and put it into ope-
north of this city, ooonrred in the I r ?" 0I V, Already columns of thousands
com. of »rvicJ Aoirot
Almost every mail brings letters
overflowing with gratitude from those
whom S.S.S. has cured of that vilest of
all diseases—contagions blood poison
—and restored to health and happiness
from a condition of forlorn misery.
ri« What hope and en-I
me conragement these
Plain letters carry to others
ricUIl w ho have been strug-
gling with this dreadful
A ruin ■ affliction. These plain
unvarnished experi
ences of those who have been cared
are worth more than thousands of
claims made as mere advertisements.
For twenty years this straightforward,
®r®> have been distributed thronghont
Matanzas, Havana and other prov'
inces."
700 MILES UNDER WATER.
Submarine Boat to Soon Start on u Trip
Beneath the Great Lakes.
„ Oshkosh, Wi&, June 28.—Richard
Garrison’s 16-year- old daughter, Ijois. Raditz is now giving the finishing
! j-r - »—4 »-» *»
riage* Garrison swore he would have I days will start upon a thousand
find Frank Jones were killed and |
Thomas Jones was probably fatally in
jured.
Garrison and Jones were among the I
most prominent planters in this section I
of Texas. They own adjoining planta
tions and have been on best of social I
relations for many yearn. Augustas i
the life of the betrayer of*his daughter.
Just as the preacher had taken his]
seat in prayer, Garrison, who had a seat
near the door, stepped to the doorway.
He had no more than reached the door
way when the congregation was startled
by a fusilade of pistol shots. When the
firing ceased, Augustas Garrison and
Frame Jones were lying dead In front
of the chnrch steps, and Thomas Jones
was stretched on the lawn near by
badly wounded.
Jones said that he and his brother
Frank were approaching the door and
were within 10 feet of it when Garri
son appeared and Instantly drew his |
pistol. The fatalities followed.
GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Lawyers of the State Will lint at
Warm Spring. Next .huraday.
Atlanta, Jane 28—The Georgia Bar
association meets -in Warm Springs in
annual session next Thursday morning
at 10 o’olock and the rollcall will show
the largest attendance of members in
the history of the association.
The program has been practically pre
pared, bnt will not be announced until
Wednesday afternoon at the close of
the meeting of the committee whioh
has been appointed to arrange the pro
gram.
One of the features of the occasion
wjll be the annual address of President
Henry R Goetohius. He will deal with
certain phases of Georgia history dar
ing the war and reconstruction times as
shown by the supreme court decisions.
The annual address before th. associ
ation will be delivered this year by
Jndge Simeon E. Baldwin of the Con
necticut supreme court. His subject
will be “Absolute Power; an American
Institution."
There are many other interesting ad
dresses and papers, whioh will be an
nounced, ana the session promises to be
a delightful^ occasion.
SOMETHING TO KNOW.
Tt may be worth something to know
1 that the very best medioine for restor
ing the tired oat nervous system to a
healthy vigor is Electrio Bitters. This
. -. -. J medioine is purely vegetable, aots by
wriblHhe^ommlt- tone to the nerve centres in the
and I stomach, gently stimnlatea the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off imparities in the blood.
Electrio Bitters improves the appetite
aids digestion, and is prononnoed by
those who have tried it as the best
blood pnriflsr and nerve tonic. Try it.
Sold at $1.00 per bottle at tbe drag
stores of Palmer A Kinnebrew, Smith
& Bro., and S. H, Dillard.
go
ly long
oilon- to
-cTi-rat Vex«(l Question. Settled.
Washington, Juno 28.—The senate
I comm- tteo ou finance has settled several
| rued questions in connection with the
|toil, including lead ore, iron ore and
IJM treatment to be awarded the Ha-
I niian reciprocity treaty. The decision
IZ! 4 the rate of 1U cents on rend
I®*: *? hied by the fiuanee committee,
lultisoin the lead iron ore as orlgi-
^ determined by the committee and
l|^, k y tiie house. The house provis*
Iw lor continuing the Hawaiian treaty
lJ? ect Wl! i be retained. The tea par%-
‘was again passed over (or future
iwtuderatlou and the decision on coal
|*“ tt * erve d until after a hearing to be
IP*eu to tho conflicting interest!.
r, t«i Fi B ut Follows a Fun.raL
fttSEBSBCBG, W. Va.. June 28.—As
I. nuly uamed Waldo was returning
- Ting one of their members at
Calhoun county, A. H.
whom they met in tho road.
|j eid ' an offensive remark aboqt the
It Was resented .by HO
dStam^ 1 A foll owed. Walt
‘he head wit
probably fatal injur.,
d’he fight was
dl “g fend between the two
mile lake ernise, tbe objective point of
whioh is Chicago. The young inventor
and builder declares that his boat will
make fully 700 miles of the journey
under water.
The object of the trip is not only to
give an elaborate public demonstration
of the boat’s ability to cruise beneath
the anrfaoe of the lakes, bat to prose
cute a novel and extended Boieutiflo in
vestigation of submarine currents and
temperatures and of the natnre of the
lake bottom at various points and depths.
It is proposed, iucideutrJly, to inspeot
the wreck of the steamer St Albans,
which was sunk off Milwaukee in 1881.
Raditz has full confidence in the
ability of his craft to carry out this big
undertaking successfully, and he fnlly
expects that when his oigar shaped pet
pashes her sharp nose into the Jackson
park lagoon he will be able to unfold
tal. of submerged navigation each as
no other sailor in all the world’s history
has been entitled to tell.
His faith is not based upon specula
tion, bnt rests upon the scccess of nu
merous and well authenticated tests
made with his first aud his latest model
A JUDGE TO'BE ARRAIGNED.
Serious Charges Against an Officer of the
taw la Wott Virginia.
Parkersbokq, W. Va., June 28.—
Fifty large taxpayers and business man
of Charleston and Kanawha counties
have filed a petition before Judge Guth'
rle of the circuit court asking for the
removal of John S. McDonald, judge of
the county court The petition contains
20 charges. The trial is set for next
Thursday.
The charges allege misappropriating
the oonnty iunds, corruptly issuing or
ders for comity supplies, paying oonnty
officials in excess of salaries for servioes
never rendered, allowing a late sheriff
large sums in settlement as credits on
wrong funds, living with a woman
whom he has appointed as matron at
the poor house and wife desertion.
Militia Guarding a Murderer.
Louisville, Jane 28.—George Din
ning, a negro murderer, was escorted
from this city to Franklin, Simpson
county, by 82 members of the Ken
tucky State guard under command of
Captain Noel Gaines. Dinning is said
to have mnrdered Jodie Conn, a re
spected Logan county farmer, and was
brought here three months ago to avoid
lynching. His trial has begun and the
soldiers will remain in Franxiia daring
tb® progress of the case. The militia
were called out by Governor Bradley
upon the requisition of the officials of
Franklin county, who feared that the
mob spirit was still rife.
unparalelled success is not 1
due to what is claimed it can do, bat
to the boundless words of praise from
those for whom it has dons so much.
“Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11,1896.
“It is with pleasure that I write to I
inform you of the great benefit I have
received from your wonderful medi
cine, S. S. S., as I cannot thank it
enough for doing what a number of |
doctors here have failed to do.
“Six months ago I
had contagions blood WllGD
oison so badly that I
ad given up all hope HOPO
_f being cured, for it „ ,
seemed that the more Held Fl6(l.
medicine I took, the •
brows^ame £f ; °iI On Trunks, Shirt Waists, Gauze Underwear, Hosiery, Hand.
I had eight immensecarbnncies on my kerchiefs, Gloves, Neckwear, Laces, Embroideries and Fans-
were so sore that I could hardly* swal- Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, White Lawns, Checks, Nain-
I had lost twenty pounds. I . , „ .. • r n ■ , •
ard
.do struck
Aides
T nrks Occupy N ew Positions.
June 28.—The Turkish army
, llas occupied several positions
00 ins A graphs, thus threatening
7 t , roat ia the event of a re-
P’'on of hostilities. The Greek gov-
_ las decided to occupy Kaipe-
stroug foroe.
I t Hi. wire's bravo.
June 28.—George D.
J ’ Pars old* committed suicide
Wl ^ crave by shooting himself
«tTer e Ji°r! Ve ui He hadb6 ® n deqpond-
iths a* l “ ce kitf'wife died about eight
! »go.
F »‘-t F»u of Works
I ^ — ■•»»» oi workmu
L * STA ' June 28.—Two
L® a tt scaff 0ld Qn th(j
, -JEELaud were instantly killed
L J *i«re
men fell
new Anstell
ELK HORNS FOR_EMPEROR.
William to Iteoeira Co.tly Present From
a Oermxii Cun.ul lo Colorado.
Colorado Sprinos, Jans 28.—Empe
ror William of Germauy is soon to re
ceive the largest pair of elk horns in
the world, as a gift fr^m Hans Leiden,
the Germau consul of the Netherlands,
and the director of the Zolo Zoologioal
garden of Colorado. They have been
prepared and mounted by Professor
Gns Stainsky and are now on their way
to Berlin, where they will be formally
presented to the emperor to be placed
by him in his hunting room or celebra
tion halL .
These monster antlers measure 12 feet
from tip of beam to tip of beam across
the skull and have a spread of 62 inohes.
They have an extreme length of 67 and
67 K inches respectively, and the long
est prongs are from 22 to inches in
length. The largest elk horns known
to exist prior to the discovery of these
are in the English museum in London.
The elk ou which the horns grew that
are to be presented to Emperor William
was killed in the White river country
in western Colorado by an old Frenoh
hunter named Monjean.
Boorao B«form Low Denounced.
Berlin, Jane 31 — T'ie delegates
from the grain, r- r,,dn00 and milling
trades from Germany met here and
jsed a resolution deeiitriug that the
erse reform law is a serious and un
warrantable injury to trade and
pressing svmpatny with the Berlin pro
duce dealers in the strut;Me [o-eeJ upon
them by the government, lho resolu
tion also reoorded the opinion of tin-
delegates that the unfettered dealing-
as conducted by the ox 'hanges wore an
absolute necessity to the sound system
of time bargains and that as a ba-is for
accurately fixing prices they arc mdis
ponsablo.
A Chleigo Cosliler Indicted.
Chioaoo, June 28.—John S. Moyer,
the bookkeeper and cashier of the New
York Insulated Wire company, has
been indicted on a charge of embezzle
ment and larceny. He is under arrest,
Tillable to procure the bond, f1,000 be
ing required Moyer has been in the
employ of the oompany since 1893 and
practically in charge of the Chicago
branch of the concern. The amount of
the alleged embezzlement is said to be
about $10,000.
No New Comities E.toblbhed.
Greenville, S. O., June 28.—In the
election for the new county of Wil-
liamston all boxes except four small
ones in Anderson county and two in
Greenville give 1,7 30 votes against 868
in favor of Mie measure. ‘ The connty
is lost. For the new connty of Honea
Path, the town of Honea Path gives 227
for and 14 against the proposition. Bel
ton box'lives 171 against and 2 for it
Honea Path is probably defeated also.
The HOT WEATHER
continue:©
ion
AT
DAVISON AND LOWFS.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY THIS WEEK
Could a man in this state be ^blamed I sooks and Organdies, Figured Lawns; Percales and Ducks.
«<01J Mattings, Rugs, Crumb Cloths, Lace Curtains and Curtain
I Swiss, Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings and Ribbons,
existence?
“That is what I thought of doing
sfore I read of " ~ ~ ~
Specific). o i _
teenth bottle, and t i ^sh youcoffid gyggy Robes, Millinery and Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
hair has all come back, 1
my hearing restored,
and I have gained four
teen pounds. Haven’t I
Cause
To
Rejoice* something to be thank* I
° ful for?”
(The name and address of this writer |
will be furnished to anyone interested,
upon application.)
Mr. W. M. Rutherford, of 612 8.
Main St., Muncie, Indiana, says: “I I
had a severe case of blood poison, for
which I was treated by the best doctor |
here, but he was unable
to check the disease, TU0
and I grew steadily
worse. I also tried Right
several remedies, but
they did not seem to R ATP fitly,
reach the trouble at all. "
I had begun to think I was incurable,
when someone recommended S. S. S.,
and before I had finished the first bot- I
tie I knew I bad the right remedy at
last. A dozen bottles cured me com
pletely and I have had no sign of the
disease since.”
It is no experiment to take S. S. 8.
It is absolutely the only cure for the
«t horrible of all. diseases—Con-
ons Blood Poison. S. S. S. is the |
ly remedy guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
which means so much to all who know
the disastrous effects of potash and
mercury—the foundation of all other
blood medicines.
Book on the disease and its treat-1
ment will be mailed free by Swm|
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
OUR
SUMMER MCE SALE
IS NOW ON,
And all the above named goods will be sold at reduced pri) e
On 5c Counter.
1,000 yards Percales, Lawns, Check Mus
lins, Cotton Diaper, Striped Linens, Ging
hams and Linen Grenadines, all worth
double the price. v
Save Money
LOT
Hall Screens, Fire Screens and Varanda
Screens will he sold this week at reduced
price.
To Stuilr F*«4.ncer Truffle.
San Francisco, June 28.—M. Okans,
traffic manager of the Japanese govern
ment railway, has been sent here by the
Japanese government to study the in
volved probiem of freight and passen
ger traffic in all its branches, and he
will spend several months in acquiring
Inform.tion on the subject in this coun
try before proceeding abroad, where he
w!4 also devote some attention to the
question
QUEEN AGAIN AT LONDON.
Vlotorle Make* I'rob >bly Her Iait Jubi
lee Appotruiioa lu Metropolis-
London*, June 28. — The queen re
turned to London Monday afternoon—
her final jabf.oo day, bnt one—and
made what most probably was her last
jubilee appearance in the metropolis,
for, with the celebration that closes at
Aldershot on next; Thursday, tbe state
appearances of her majesty, it is said on
fair official authority, will be finished;
that henceforth for whatever span of
life may be left to her. Queen Viotoria
will confine herself to such work for the
state as can be done at Windsor, Bal
moral -or Osborn.
All those official functions, drawing
rooms, public ceremonies, opening town
halls, hospitals and the like, whioh
brings the sovereign face to faoe with
the people, will now be relegated to the
Prince and Princess of Wales.
Her majesty has witnessed and has
been the object of much martial cere
mony and sincere adoration during the
jubilee celebration. For the occasion
she put aside her own person 1 sorrows I -nr/Yv.i-.L dnnlilfi blip tificp
and personal views in order to join in | wOTOl UOUDI6 UUe price.
the exultation of the empire.
The result was beyond expectation.
Everybody had kuown that the jubille
would be remarkable, but few realized
how great would be the fervor and
strength of the popular feeling. The
sounds, far more than the sights, were
a revelation. The queen thinks, so the I-m.. - wnrf.h Hmililp Hip tmmpp
statement rons, that she has done | JhianilHes, WOltll aouiue uiie piice.
enough.
LOT Printed Foulard and India
will be sold this week at cost.
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
the power to digest and assim
ilate a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it s part.
Doyouknowthis?
Fanatic* and Brand ian* FlgUt.
-««*■• — New York, Juuo 28.—The Herald’s
Broza 'I? ““ in ulklD **” “I* W. correspondent at Rio de Janeiro telo^ _
fctinb Ji ! ’ dru * ( < i » t , L ' Cygne, Kai, I ^phs that government troops attacked I T utt ’s Liver Pills are an abso-
lutecureforsick headachedys-
Ih.-v . of othora I took <1 dose | victorious in these, they have been Un
able to wrest the town from the fa
natics.
‘obefltin’s
lot do “
pMhbg 1 ° an oeoommend
and it helped me; a
cured me. Candidly and
r w c*n. • 0n the m,,k * t -” Th® 85
r**tbrs» ,'!?** for 1,110 »»y Palmer &
r * w « 105 Clzyton street.
OASTOBIA.
Tia fit*
tlmila
Blgtttura/
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria :
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
By buying Table Linens, Napkins ane Tow
els this week at
Davison & Lowe’s.
On 10c Counter.
Fine Printed Cotton Dress Goods,
Etamines, Grenadines and Figured Linen
Lawns. Not a yard in the lot but what’s
uys Dress Patterns of Printed
I Lawns and beat Calicos.
$1.50 Buys Skirt Patterns of Mohair,
LOT
Fine embroidered and hemmed-stiched
Handkerchiefs, worth 15c to 25c. Choice
of lot 10c.
LOT
Ladies fine Lisle Hose, plain and Richa-
lieu Ribbed, worth 35c, selling at 25c.
LOT
The unexampled devotion in the ful
filment of her obligationgs to her peo
ple for over 60 years well won her rest,
and in so far as the sovereign oan, she
now proposes to let the harden of re
sponsibility fall upon those who most
bear it when she passes away.
AN ODD SHOOTING AFFRAY.
by the
Silks
LOT fine Silk and
will be sold at cost.
Wool Dress Patterns
LOT black silk and
I will be sold at cost.
Mohair Grenadines
LOT imported Wool Challies and light
Mao Is Iladly Wounded
Marshal at Lakcxrood.
Cleveland, June 28 —A most extra
ordinary shooting affray occurred in
Lakewood. For some time past Mrs. , , * n , , n .
Mary Obmiiier has been troubled with weight black and colored Wool Dress Goods
burglars. Two of her neighbors, Ed- l will be Sold at COSt,
ward Ratcllffe and William Reneke,
suggested to her that she obtain a tin
horn and blow it when the burglars
came again.
She blew the horn and- Ratcliffe and
Reneke jumped out of bed and started
for the house. Mrs. Obmiiier was very
much exoited_and shot off_a revolver, j 5Q pieces Printed Organdies, Sheer quali-
faet colors, and new patterns, worth
. ... w nntJ e ®|12ic and 15c. Will be sold this week
to the scene with a shotgun loaded with - . .
buokshot. the low price oi 7£c.
03 emptied the contents of ttys shot
gun into Ratcllffe. The burglars ex
isted merely tin the imagiaatioa of Mr*
Obrfiillor. TMrfaea bWk?h?t warsu«;
at
Men’s Socks, Lisle Thread, blacks, tans
and grays, worth 25c, sellidg at 15c.
LOT
Toilet Soaps will be sold this week at a
price—half value.
SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK
On Trunks, Buggy Rohes and Gent’s Furn
ishing Goods, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs,
Drawers, Shirts, Socks, Night Shirts aud
Neckwear. Entire lot at cost this week.
MW
OE
MILLINERY,
sun wist
Printed Percale and Cambric Waists,worth
double the price.■