Newspaper Page Text
-y7earfuj-_ kun.
„ out of lb* Knfftai
Minn.. Oct. 2.—A irmu of 30
•xn< <’» Duluth andiron
nn away on a stoep down
•erti the summit of - Lako
ii ami Two Harbors there
mle of 100 feet to the mile
SHAW’S! SHAW’S! SHAW'S I f gH/0®Si SHAW’S! SHAW’S!
IN SUITS.
I when tne train iiau j c^T^* s ?l e ? nS . m °r e ^ a * a *
• i ,i„r r*o miles an hour imjnrst would be imagined.
. ^ lr;;!!c^*JitttS“«:| Sui ‘ s complete or coats and
'nlm runaway by the use of tb * I vests, or separate pants, Dress
■ ' ’•••” it** ni»eed had reached suits “all alike” in Clay Wors-
i enveloped in a cloud M^ds, Diagonals, etc., or dark
in „ke and sparks from the coats and vests with c» v i; G k
^.'Wr^^hcat stripe trou^rSoffi
SS? quality - but sood style
nM - dumped in the ditch JSUltS.
neat stripe trousers—not only
good quality, but good style
__ suits.
HSsa ]o -? s eno,, 8 h
H .iii|d« , t«* air-brake system was I no * to look bob tailed." Vest
«P«lUe hot too low, but low enough
xu.HU. _ to show some of your scarf,
,.ius. la., oct. The great- ant "? P rove that you do wear
•nmitionuf the Iowa cam-1 a shirt; and trousers—not
r^S„, U ^«i:r e ;c two-legged pants, but
in a letter to Chairman I S^rHlClltS, With that touch of
“hang"
nd will supiiort Jo- makes a man s legs look
You can’t ex-
biy for 16 years. jactly describe a well dressed
man, but you can become one
ty wearing one of our suits.
You know we have the stock.
ml FlrriiiM Kilted.
Mo., Oct. 2.—Passenger I
road, which I
**J| what about the price?
iniiing through throe stock I vvny, they are simply marvel-
*' ev Hnll uid Pirn. I . i * J
„ ,Sr r .,.,hK w™*^^| ous bar g a, ns I
mtly killed.
It is like a Fairy Tale to
write of the gorgeous beauty
and richness of our Neckwear
styles at present, such as you
sometimes see worn and such
as we now can show. But
dressy Neckwear is unusually
costly everywhere, and only
such as our present efforts
have brought Marvelous Bar
gains even among these
choicest of novelties.
We will offer the choicest
Four-in-hands and Tecks m
s
stock, $1.25 and *1.56 Grade,
75 cents
A special lot of beautiful
new shapes and colors
Four in-hands, 50 cents.
A Miscellaneous Bargain
comprising good styles
Tecks, Four-in-hands, Wind
sors and Bows, 50 cent grade
at 25 cents.
Tlir Hol.ller. Oil Trial.
mwii ij-:. Oct. 2.—Tlit* trial of the
ml Creek soldier* who are charged
tin- lynching of Miner Dick Drum-*.
I nt lirieeville Inst August, has lw-‘j
II tin- Anderson county circuit court,
.Idler- having boon turned <
ivil authorities. A large crowd are
nt.>11 a-.vaiting developments in the
Gray Sack
Cheviots
Hulls that were
$20 00.
Now to do at
$13.50.
An Ol.l Veteran Heart.
New ( Mm.kann, Oct. 2.—Colonel Jas.
T. Alleyn, for the past 15 years manager
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany in this city, and a prominent
l»-r of the Army of Tennessee Associs-
ti<in of Confederate Veterans, died Sun
day evening; aged 55 years.
land Cheviols, Sacks $ \ 5 - 00
and Cutaways.
$10.00
Pants Once
$6.00 AND $6.50.
•Twma « Llfa Sentence.
Tiiomaston. Me., Oct. 2.—M. C. Per*
rival, the defaulting cashier of the Na-1
tioual Shoe and Leather bank, Lewis-
to'i. who was sentenced In October, 18M,
to in years'imprisonment, died in the
$4.00.
i here.
Another Negro Outrage.
Coi.i MBiA, S. C., Oct. 2.—News has
just reached here that Saturday night a
white girl was assaulted by a negro!
ale nit 15 miles from Kingstree, and that
s crowd was pursuing him.
FULL SHAPE
& BIG VALUES
Pants Worth
$5.00,
Now OfTered at
$3.00.
And ail this even in the full
light of modern civilization
offered at
Biggest bargain yet in Wil
son Bros. Plain, Striped, Fig
ured or Embroidered centre
puff. Sold at $2.00—now of
fered at $1.00.
H
A
W
Very cheap. We have a
French Balbriggan, $1.50 per
suit, at 900.
Such as Suspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Hosiery and Hats
at big reductions.
Tne Latest Patterns for the
Lowest Price at
DAIL-Y 1WAKK.U1 KCruMo
s
Wo have just returned home, and have spared
no paius in making a choice selection of new
goods for this section of country.
So many people ask why we bay so many
goods. A question easily answered. For'by
baying in such large quantities, we grind them
ont at the v ory lowest possible figures, and ore
thereby enabled to
DEFY COMPETITION!
And moot the lowest figures named by any
house in the country.
GOODS WELL
Are no trouble to sell. We not only want you*
custom for A day, bat as long as we are in busi
ness, and an examination of oar Fall and Win
ter Stock will insure this result
The Almighty Dollar has prodncod the same
results in all ages, and the manufacturers are
always on the alert for the man who wields the
Potent Lever and always ready 1 to mato heavy
concessions to get it in his clutches. Wo have
nsod it os a two-edged sword, and how offer yoh
the benefit derived thereby.
John R. Shaw.
A
What have we here ? Why
every kind and size and style
in particular, and too many
shoes in general. We know
we’ve got to cut down this
stock, and to do that you know
we’ve got to cut down the
prices. We’ll set the hair on
this stock and part in the
middle with these marvelouA
bargains.
Regular $6.50 and $7.00
Congress and Bals, made by
Hess, Heiser and Banister.
For a while at
A Bare Foot-ing up of the
saving that ladies can make at
the Forsyth street stores,would
make remembrance of hard
times seem like a dream.
OXFORD ties:
$4.00 grade. This is an
elegant dress Slipper, with or
without silk tops—plain toe
or patent leather ti,-, for
$3.00.
$5.00.
Standard $5.00 Mens’ Hand-
welt Calf in Congress or Bals.
Temporarily at
$3.00.
Usual $3 00 Shoe, will com
pare with any $3.00 Shoe for
men in town or anywhere else.
While they last at
$2.00.
W
S
Natal Store*.
Oct. Si Tnrpentln* t'-i
»- Rirmnu'l 77l4,«u(Mi stralne . .
uiln turpentine *t*.vljr. I
«o<Mi * trained
“ pentlne st**'
vlr^.n, fl.dC.
w "
Mined W.
end Provision*.
Forsyth Street Stores,
Ordinarily sold for $2.50,
Men's serviccale Shoes, made
to wear—selling extraordin
ary low, at
$1.50.
Even $2.00 Shoes—Men’s
Buff Congress—cut to
$1.00.
Boy’s regular $2.25 Shoes,
Lace or Congress, at
$1.25.
“In Shoes,” “you can get
there with both feet” with
satisfaction. Come to see the
marvelous bargains at
117 and 119
Worth $3.00. We can also
give yon this one with a silk
top or patent leather tip as well
as prrfectly plain—of course
these arc hand-sewed, at
$2.00.
Sold for $2.50. This is a
fine Kid Bootee—Oxford—and
is very pretty—hand-sewed.
Bnt now offer at
$1.50.
Good values at $2.00. A
sense Oxford Ties for comfort,
now at
$1.25.
Misses spring heel, $2.00.
Made by Drew, Selby & Co.,
and has patent leather tip at
$1.25.
Child’s spring heel Oxford
T : »s at big reductions.
Ease, Economy and Ele
gance.
Styles, Shades and Shapes
and at marvelous bargains at
'MADAOASc*R~offcmusr
I*.
They Arm Ftom Specimen*, Rat Difficult
ud Dangerous to Oot.
Tlio pursuit of orchids in Msdsgss-
car appoint from a letter of that Inde-
bul flrra * I fatlgable collector, M. Hamcllne, to
m 'laic* nnm- 11^. « u,»i„ .mu.
I*»ril quiet and weak;
bo a tank of no little danger and dlffl-
-team. i.tw; I eultj, says the London Dally News.
M.’qMUlwm.H It wm only after a ;>u .ptnt by the
utAisnn. lard fS.rr I favor of Moyatnbaaaa—a king of a
... — — Dry J powerful tribe fiercely hostile to for
eign encroachmcnu—in exploring a
Ible to Eu-
il*-. Iimmc.
.rsws®*
2 - p
quiet; nnu, I territory almost Inaecosalbl. .. __
l!« K"' 1,'^^ tear, ropeans, that he discovered the gor-
;!*••*» m> -nit-. i.tJ-Tfor partly o<i«idf5o!aeiSr ff eou » orchid now known as "Eulo-
Forsyth Street Stores.
ONE CENT X”W0RD d>tUMN.
AdTKtlMM<tl iMl'VlMCIl
..u.«. 2
•acb losertiiMi. No a
baa nrnuBN wears.
roil MALE OB UKNT.
M Y IS Lx Ibami Hcaidt-uce In llruokljn
llt-lBhta.thTee-^ffartera of a mile fnim
rlly. Ilouneronvenlt-nt; well located; water-
w-.rka througbouL Apply W, T. DAVKN-
lartly cured; lO.DO for I lf eou *
1*-®; Ha<’«n ataady; I phiella r.iixaiM-iiia- iv is ■ panuiw
•lb ablaa 911.110; *hort I growing only in a very limited region,
I and on trees of alow growth. Tose-
Chicago Market. I c urc the plants which flourish on the
rntnsoo, Oct. f., I tops of the tallest of these trees he was
•J37 J Mar.'*>«*• »H- I obliged to have the trees cut down and
* r siS; m*. I carefully gather all the plnnts himself.
1 Altlumg'i this Trench botanist had
well-armed men with him on whom ho
could rely, he was compelled to eon-
rateree. | atantly guard against surprises by the
Hale*, lo.iiu bales | warriors of neighboring tribes.
Resides this the party were com
pelled to keep a watchful aye upon the
-Ml.ldllm
'••I M;
wild animals haunting these primeval
forests. The most trrrible of all Is the
Madagascar “protocrytoferix,” whose
favorite haunts ore among tho masses
of foliage where the eulophiella
grows. This small but exceedingly
dangerous animal is described as
crouching in the forks of trees, hid-
k Cotton Futures. I den among the rich tropical foliage
Nuw York,Oct.f. land cllmbho’ plants, and there
Middlings, 5 I IS. Tone, I watching for Its prey. It is exceed-.
* . I Ingly agile, and the moment Ita victim »*»***
'.‘.’.*.*.8.tonsil; I approaches it slides silently down,
*■ I and in one bound is on the top of it-
A.«» I • picture of horrible ferocity.
I’lAKO iiNTID.
. OKNTI.KMAN deal
J. C. Honey, I’rra. Jno. Windsor, Cashier.
LMter V 1 It n*. A1 3.\ .5 V. .lir:i tt.lV '
ivo. ssBb.
THE
People's National Bank;
OF AMERICUS.
Capital, 950,000. Suhplub, $25,000.
ORGANIZED 1883.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
•r«ind band. Beat <
f ln*truniriit. Inquire at tbls office.
O NK Hcven-Hotnn Ilesldcnce
or <mc six-room residence
street. Pnaaesaton given at
*es BANK * OF • COMMERCE;
rf.WO nice dwellings, one on College 8t,
1 <4 rooma). and one on Bell jtt, (C rooma^
l*»th In good order. J. A. KOKT.
mk South"
Tbopia* Block. Ap
LOCAL NCIIKDULR.
Arrival sad Daportaro of Trains.
S. A- A M. TRAINS.
Arrive from Savannah 10 t»a. m.
Montgomery «... 4:14 p in.
Leaves for Savannah—Mixed. 8:H»a. m
v i;8lp. ra.
•• Montgomery.
CENTRAL TRAINS.
Arrive* from Macon
Talaphone* In a Storm.
A celebrated English oculist warns
t I the public against the use of the tele-
I phone during a thunderstorm, and re-
1 latcs an Incident that occurred to a
l ady Florence Dixie declares that she friend of hU, who went to the tele-
*»<>*» one roman who, disguised. Is the phone for the purpose of acquainting
<»l"«in"l»,i,i,, i , nd t wo who are ,ffl. I 0 '« Mchana* at aOrtut city
that a storm wan approaching and the
InstruiLfint wonld not be available un»
"<ci.lliMtlooi.th, Mtlmat, tu 11 *“ °” r - . TI 'f ^
“ m, "l hU ear to the telephone a Ihuh OO-
I curred, and he received a blow of such
severity that lie was sent across the
I small chamber against tho opposite
| wall. Othcrwlno—beyond the tern-
but very rude shock, which he
••a severe box on the ear**
the Brain
| —he waa unhurt. In this respect he
Was mote fortunate than an artillerr-
'tf**4*
man, who while using the telephone
the field during some recent military
maneuvers, waa struck dead by a ^ow*
t:!tp
10:38 p.
, T:»Faa
IS; 1C p. m.
Iittt.
it:43 X. L
wHenx-rritE
WORLD’S FAIR, Chicago.
be aura to call at the unique exhibit of
’ 0IEI
in the northeast part oCffirJftORT-
CULTURAL BUILDING,, north
aisle, <n the Uruguay Department,
and get
FREE CUP
Of dciuuee. ph-eMnt
BEEF TEA
mads from the wOrbl-known
Licuio CX)Ml , ANr8*xTRA«.*To«Brf r
lerful current of electricity
I passed ever the telephone.
—First Small lloy (In front of thi
i dime museum)—"I wish 1 waa a copper*.
Mg I go I could sneak Into all the shows."
methods. When 1 Second Ditto—“ITm- l wish l was %
■f Ikxh, strength anti nerve
I arciit your physician
icks tell you that the
buiioer of all three is
Hi ,1
freak. Then I could ait all day and see
all the other freaks for nothing. —
| Boston Transcript
Scuffs Emulsion
—••Mery Jane.
| company la the kitchen laat night
old ha., .worn " '"O, inum.
my yoe had OO
a last night. I
of Ci'! T.ii-p, ()i| t which not oqly
cr -* atl ‘ 5 tl**al» ot and ill Itself liul
tiimulates the apiielite for oilier
foods. 11
P.*-*-! H S-M. i |
menn. l-roanra I heard a W* there.
•Hare It wa* only the master, mum. -
English Joker.
make you itroug.
DIRECTORS.
J. W. Sheffield, J. It Stapleton,
“ — • • li. J. HbeBeld.
Frank Lanier. Jr.
“ id.
A. Frtckei
C. A. Huntington,
W. A. llndaon,
Jan I SKI Lott Warren.
Prank Sheffield
Capital stock
Paid
Bank of Sumter.
T.H.HAWXW, O. A. COLEMAJ?,
President. Vice-X*r«a 7 k
W. O. rUBLOW, Cashier.
D macro as: o. A. Coleman. C. C. Hawkins
** * iy, 1 T. N. Hawke*. W. a Park w, J,
Ottver.kkStewart,Dr.*.
JLJ
T. Mathis, Arthur Ry lander, w!Tai'
M HberaIteRyc—tomers,accp4ii*nqati
Iberal to tt* customers, sccoe
ffiSfiffliassit&daj
IF YOU are going to the
Wold’s Fair and other points
get an accident ticket from
W. T. STANFIELD,
pt 8im Windsor Hotel.
Receiver’s Sale.
Cbatfleld A Woods Co., eL al. i
vs. V
Amr'tictl* Times Pub. Co. )
by the Hon: w. H. Pish at the May term, l*
of Sumter Superior Court, In favor of Chi_.
Held A Woods Co., aad other creditors of the
America* Times Publishing Com pan yfor the
sale of tbe proper*—* -■* —
beneAt of said cn
outcry to tbe highest bidder fog cash, on Um
•rat Tuesday in November. IMS, da ring the
legal hours of sale, all tbe property and as
sets of the Americas Times Put. Co., con-
slsting of presses, type, machinery and lx-
lures of all kinds used In printing andruUn
SS
uv“~ ‘ ‘ “
^nLjmd l aUot>wrprap>
HB"^^B^Iatany^iae So&T
Mmgi“
“•‘■ RKi£ " 0, “gSSBy , av llI cK 1
Receiver Americu* Times Pub. do.
Atnertcua, Oa., October tnd. laO. _
M STBaoonAMItH,
f Typewriting, CopyVng"'Msni- •
Vy T. LANK,
W I*. WALLIS,
• Attorney st Law,
■ • ■ *-• * Amerl
^ Tei *
E 0,
RLAS3GS!
trusted to ~
Will prsctlce la all courts.
finanwg
Attorney a
gal worken
ourts
•Ell
at Lnr.^ ^
"— JunStf '
r A ANILIT,
» Attorney at Law.
Will practice In the counties of Sumter,
Bchley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Htewart, la
the Supreme Ctourt, and the United Mutes
sairr,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Americas, Georgia
Office: 4UH Jackson street.
HIIIPPA SHIPP, Oordele, l
— Bank of
PROFESSOR—Bey* can yen tsttww best roate to th« World’s Psir f
JIMMIE—Yc* sir I Ths East Teastwes by *11 odd*.
PROPEhSOR-Why f Jimmis-Bccssm it kss two Vmtlbste TraU* Mavisg
^ 7»o *.■.; s:ie p.m, .
No other lion mss thmugh trslss w cirs to Chicago via Ctselanatl,
Ne ether line rss* through trsis* or ears to Ck
It pot* yes withis ft feet of too hotel* wh«r* r
s day *sd upward.
• C*s b* secured s
lU trsis* mop withis aeveuty feet of World’s Pair gate*.
ttsporere are permitted st Chattanooga, Clscissatl, Lositville, Isdieuspella,
PROFESSOR—The class will buy tickets by Es*t Tc*a«s*ee Route.
Queen & Crescent Route
•Finest Trains In the South.”
Through Cert (oChieago without ch.trge.from
Nsur Orlasas, MerMUn. Birmingham. Chat-
tsaooga. Jsckronville. Fla,. Atlanta. Macon,
Lsxiagtan and Georgetown, ,Ky. Choke
i Cinctun.nl or via LouktiOs.
D PriwouiAiffiimawi,
Oman <nq jummm ».
"( * KjTylor*a T.lcpBonr, Ha. O.IU
JKay?«SS2Jf , ‘* SK TKi-
J Pktbscia* a» scrcuov.
Offers his p
pie of At
Office In >
if
To repereeht anil collect tor our
Wao ArtOoode.
'UCOb,
For further information sa to Rates, Car
Servku, Skepmg Car Reservatjons. etc., call
on nr address say agent of the Queen k
Crescent RnR vLT.V.tO. Ry.
W. C RfNKAtSON.G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO.
i
w**»imws%**%******t
TYUEB fiXPlUSU
▼Li maS AM ROUTE BVBXT SATTBOAT. .
Read down Read ud>
a»pm Lv. Amerlcua At. sooam
•& - IM
u3 - 15 "i
ISia Ar Savannah Lv. T 39 pm
Returning, train leaves Bavanhab
* These* trains stop st all local statloas
AOMINItTRATOR'8 SALK.
a muriiA-srimta Cornrr.
Will be sold before the court honss door In
Amertcus, Sumter county, Ua., daring the
legal hours of sale, on the grut Tuesday In
November. MS; MO acres of taad more or
lass, situated In the tsth district of sal*
• . . ■ 'Administrators.
Americas, Ox, Beptember Rib, IBM.
Csvssts. ssd Trwk-Mstks obtskmd, sad stt PM>
PH frwofwf— emwtwrtad tor Ma«mw VsUW. ”
M SShS moStLdrswSgorphoto.,wkhdescrip-
ifaIrVSsdViw. ilUSTor not,tree of
emt of man in the U. A sad farttgucuaiuttce
sssl has. Addrem, . f* ■
C.A.SNOW&CO.
One. Partirr Oi^e. Wamosut»u,^P. C. a
—Chocolat**.— illhsolvo
sporTnfiils of scrnpefl chocolate
of boiling water and boil tor
.ninntes; add a pint of rich miB
scald and serve hot.—Housekeeper..
—Compote of Green OooaeberridA—‘ ^
Break fire ounces *>f pood lump iu|W
into small pieces, and pour on them
half a pint of water; boil these gently ~
for ten minutes and clear off all
scum; then mid to them a pint of fPtsh^fll
goosel*errlei freetl frori the top* BM'
stalks washetl and well drained. Sim
mer them pently for ton minutes and
servo them hot—Boston Budget
—Spruce Beer (nn oh* Virginia ra-
cefpt).—Boll a handful of hops with
twice as much sassafras root In ten gal
lons of water; strain while hot, and kW
one gallon of molasses, two spoonfuls
of essence of spruce, and three table-
spoonfuls of pounded ginger root; patffi^
in a cask, let stand several hours, andffi.
add half a pint of yeast Htop clour,
let ferment and bottle.—Harper’s Ba
zar.
—Breaded Fruit Budding.—Stewed
prunes, plums or any fruit may be
used. Have it well sweetened and
when boiling hot put in » few thin
slices of bread When the bread haa
Wcoine saturated with tho boiling
Juice, nlaco the bread and fruit In
alternate layers in a deep dish, having
a thick layer of the fruit or. top. Tlace
a plate over it nnd ret on ico or In a
cool place, Hcrvc with whipped cream.
•Housekeeper.
—Onion Soup.—A soup of new onions
Is greatly liked Fry a cupful of allead
onions in two tablespoonfuls of batter;
when a light brown add tw6 "
tablespoonfuls of 11/HiRrifcl
browned nnd cook fed a little,
cups of boiling water;
minutes, nnd add a cupful of
mashed potatoes reduced to a creamy
consistency with a cupful of hot milk;
strain through a fine sieve, let it boti
tip and pour over bits of toast.—Enter*
lean Agriculturist
—Crcolo 1’icklcs.—Take two doaen
largo cucumbers, a peek of green to
matoes nnd half a peek of ailrer-
skinned onions. I»ut the whole cucum
ber.s and potatoes In strong brine fur
three days. Cut the onions and
good serviceable, common aprlngle with salt Pnt hnlf a gallon
vlaci
1
vinegar, with three ounces of white
mtistnnl seed, one each of turmeric aad
celery seed, one box of ground mustard
nnd two pounds of brown nuger in a
porcelain kettle, and set on the stove
to simmer one hour. Dour over tha
pickles, seal and set in a cool plao*-»
Ladies’ Homo Journal.
—Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.—ChooM
largo tomatoes, as nearly the same sU«
ns possible; from tho stein end takeout
tho seeds and Inner part of the teMgMgj
make a stuffing of bread criUR&O, tibr"
ly-choppcd cold ham aiiil chopped to*
mato, season with butter, pepper, a lit-
tlo salt and mustard. Fill the tomatoe*
with tho stuffing ami bake them. Add
a little butter to th»m puttis-
?
In tho oven, and a very little water !a
tho baking-pan. When they are dona
set them where they *.vill keep hot; add
a littlo more butter and hot water te
the baking-pan and make a thin gravy,
thickening It with browned floor in 'k
stirring In a tablcspoonful of sugar.-*
Dralrio Former v
MttWION*.
NOTES OF THE
Bits of Information Fertalal
»n’* I)r«>**.
A stylish and every way desinT
fashion for lengthening a skirt that la
too short Is to make a girdle-belt In the
shape of the lower portion of an ordk
nary bodice. Let tlm side-forms and
:es curve out over tho hi|»s, cut the
ice even ull around, cord the edge
nnd sew tho skirt on under the cord.
Tho top, which should extend a little
higher than the ordinary belt, may be
finished with a fold, a row of .paste*-
uicuterie t»r gimp, box-plaiiing oi nar
row ribbon or velvet or any of the
popular trimmings.
Accordion-plaited skirts of extremal**. 1
thin material in very light oeTorfibw i
trimmed with rows of plain satin rib
bon. They arc worn with fancy waists
mado of laco with an abundance of rib
bon in rosettes, bows, loop ends and
streamers, and a very wide and fall
corselet belt of silk to match is a neoea-
sary accompaniment
Tho low-cut lining for very thin
dresses is again Approved, and it is
said that wo aro to have bare arms at
dinner and all drewy afternoon enter
tainments as well ns for evening. The
first might bo tolerated, the lost may
bo ns well left out of the regulations of
tho American society woman.
Dr.*ssoa of white linen duck and serge
aro useful and stylish. Thoy are some
what difficult to clean, however, and
are better adapted to women with large
means than to her who must study
how to make the best nppearanoe
moderate amount of expenditure^
To be in tho fashion one must
flowers according to the season,
flower garden in the mi inner’s calendar,
so far as trimming is concerned, and
she is most in stylo who can duplicate
tho garden bonier on her dressy mlUl-
One of tho caprices of'the moment I
skirt of silk with very thin
it The skirt is of i
^^Bte or pronounced color,
tho’drapery material is semi-tram
■ To be stylishly dressed, f
Hi necessary to wear all of
nnd feathers with which tho a
filled.-N. Y. Ledger.
Lamps I Lampel just
Eldridge's a naw line
bias.
For Over Fifty T«_
I Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup k
used for children teething. It i
the child, softens the gums, i
pain, cures wind colic, and is 1
remedy for diarrheas. Twenty-fi
a bottle. Sold by all druggists t
ont the world.