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KNQUIRER-SUN: OOLCMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14, ihom.
OVER THE RIVER BANKS.
THE WEEK’S RECORD IN PHENIX
CITY AND GIRARD.
PERSONAL GOSSIP—MATTERS OP GEN
ERAL INTEREST—CANDIDATES FOR
THE CITY OF GIRARD.
Hiss Fannie Watson is improving.
Mr. Lees, of Rhode Island, is in Phenix
City, the guest of Mr. Butterworth.
Mr. William Carmack, of Opelika, spent
last Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Susan Cox, of Butler, Ga., is in
the city.
Capt. J. W. Roby spent Thursday night
in Opelika, the guest of Mr. Eddie and
Ernest Floyd.
Mr. Wilburn Roberson will move his
family to Opelika next week.
Mrs. Williams was interred in the Pine
Grove Cemetery this week.
Rev. N. F. Jones has been sent to the
Mobile district.
The young people enjoyed a Mite-meet
ing at Mrs. Hogue’s on Friday evening.
Mr. W. F. McCollister is on a pleasure
visit to Woodbury.
Mr. J. E. Sims and wife of Salem, Ala.,
are visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Mr. Moore will preach at the Ma
sonic Hall today.
Rev. J. B. Nelson has been appointed
pastor of Trinity church for the ensuing
year.
The merchants are making considerable
preparations for the Christinas trade.
Mr. David Crocket, of Salem, Ala., has
moved to Phenix City. A good citizen is
always welcomed.
Mrs. Hale, of Henry county, is visiting
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Diamond, of Montgomery, is visit
ing her son, Mr. P. R. Diamond, on For
syth street, who has been quite ill.
Mrs. Y. Wallace, of Opelika, has been
visiting her father, Mr. James Wilkins.
Mrs. Moss and daughter, Katie, of Iuka,
Miss., are visiting the family of Dr. R. S.
Watkins.
For Fireworks of all description, call on
Lon.
Miss Julia Golden, of Atlanta, Ga., who
has been spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. John Cochran, returned home
yesterday.
City Clerk Hutchins reports seven cases
before the Mayor this week, and the
amount of fines as being $43.00, and one
sent to the chain gang for 40 days iu two
cases.
Mr. Hugh Baird, one of Phenix City’s
most promising young men, has been as
signed to Grand Bay circuit and mission
as a minister of the Methodist church.
Services at the Baptist church today by
the pastor, Rev. W. B. Carter. Subject in
the morning, “An Honest Man;’’ iu the
evening, “Eternal Life.”
Mr. Ed Albright, one of Phenix City's
most lively and enterprising young men,
was married on Wednesday last to Miss
Ada Sheridan, on Rose Hill, Rev. J. G.
Harrison officiating.
The wind can usually find its way to
every portion of our city, but a certain
Columbus Winn can lind the way to only
one portion of the city. There is always
a way where there is a Will(ie).
Santa Claus on the block. At Lon’s.
For fresh Garden Seed, call on T. J.
Pittman. He has just received them, and
lie has all kinds—Beans, Peas, Cabbage,
Turnips, Onion Sets, etc. Be sure and
call on him.
Fine Fruits of all descriptions on the
- block. At Lon’s.
For cold feet and hands, get a quart
bottle of Col. M. T. Lynn’s Good Red
Liquor. It is also one of the best appe
tizers ever placed before the public. If
you try one quart that is all that is neces
sary—you will get another without any
solicitation whatever. Parties who have
never tried this valuable medicine have
not the slightest idea as to its actual
worth. There is not the slightest feeling
of headache, or any unpleasantness caused
by the use of this medicine. It is also
pleasant to the tftSte,
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
GIRARD.
Mr. E. G. Bennett has sold his planta
tion to Mr. J. J. Wood, of Columbus.
The citizens are enthused over the new
city of Girard.
Mrs. Samuels, of Brussels, Belgium, and
Mr. J. I. Moses and wife, of New York,
are visiting West Highlands.
The late conference returned Rev. D. C.
Crook to his former charge in Girard.
Mr. Frank Williams and family are in
the city from Atlanta.
Christmas is the all-absorbing topic of
conversation iu Girard.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Marshal of Girard, Russell
county, Ala., and respectfully solicit the
support of the people wIig desire peace in
said town. Day of election unknown at
this time. Respectfully,
B. F. Byrd, Upper Girard.
Judge Tucker went down to Seale yes
terday to confer with Judge Glenn in ref
erence to the city charter which has just
been granted. It is thonght that an elec
tion will be ordered in a few weeks. There
are already five candidates in the field for
Mayor.
Robert Whatley, who was stabbed on
Monday nigiit in the fracas near the ten-
cent show, was yesterday reported out of
danger.
The members of the Methodist church,
as well as the citizens of Girard, are very
much pleased indeed at the return by the J
Alabama conference of their beloved pas
tor, Rev. D. (’. Crook, who has served
them so faithfully for the past three years.
He is an able and earnest divine, and has
made an impression among the young and
old that will forever remain in the minds
of the truly good people of the community.
He will fill" the pulpit at the usual hours
today, and those who attend will receive a
rare treat, as he will deliver one of his
best sermons.
SOCIETY EVENTS IN COLUMRU8 AND
NEIGHBORING CITIES.
At no season of the year has Columbus
been more honored by the presence of
agreeable visitors than during the past
fall and present winter, and a lady fashion-
ist speaks thus: “The city will be gay,
indeed, for several weeks to come. Two
recherche affairs are spoken of during the
holidays, and it is whispered that beauti
ful white silks, rare laces and feathers
will bedeck the forms of several debut
antes.
The most notable event of the coming
week,however, will be the “Muscogee Club
Reception,” and the costumes to be worn
by some of the ladies it is certain will be
tasteful and ielegant.
A geueral desire is expressed, too, to
have the delightful custom of New Year
calling revived, which is very nice
when well conducted, as many friends
meet on that day who rarely encounter
each other during the year.
Christmas trees will be found in many
parlors, and birthdaay parties will be the
rage decidedly. It is said that the cele
bration of wooden weddings, now so fash
ionable, have become contagious in Co
lumbus, and invitations will possibly be
issued to entertainments of this style in
our city. “But enough at present,” says
our fair friend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Groom Bellamy, known
in literary circles as “Kamba Thorpe,”
author of “Four Oaks,” the “Little
Journal,” etc.” is now contributing to
the leading Northern journals, and resides
in Brooklyn, New York. An Alabama
exchange states that Mrs. Bellamy will
shortly dublish a new work. Much of her
life has been spent in this city, where
friends and relatives once resided.
ATLANTA.
Among the most interesting social events
which have occurred in Atlanta during the
past week was the marriage on Wednesday
last of Miss Jennie Arnold to Mr. George
Robertson, at St. Phillips’ church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Funsto, pastor of the church. After a
delightful wedding breakfast the yoimg
couple left for New Orleans and other
Southern points.
A delightful tiddledywinks party was
given on Wednesday evening last
at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Evans in
honor of Miss Fedora Raine and her guest,
Miss Pauline Harris, of Athens, Ga.
A doll bazaar will be given at the Y. M.
C. A. on Friday and Saturday, 19 and 20,
which will be one of the most beautiful and
interesting bazaars ever given in the city.
On Wednesday last, at the residence of
Mrs. George Moore, on Calhoun street,
Miss Ida Miller and Mr. James Miller
were united in mirriage. After the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Miller lerl fortheir fu
ture home, Knoxville, Tenn.
The first German by the Cotilion Club
this winter took place at. the Kimball
House last Wednesday evening, and was
an elegant affair. The favors were costly
trinkets, and in every detail the entertain
ment was a handsome one.
An entertainment was given by Miss
Ella Powell, assisted by her friends, at her
residence on Peachtree, on Saturday, 13th
instant, for the benefit of the Stonewall
Jackson monument fund and the “Osgood
Sanders” mission. An interesting feature
of the program was a spelling bee between
twelve Atlanta lawyers and twelve legisla
tors, and the entertainment was unique
and provocative of much merriment.
A delightful and novel entertainment
was given on Wednesday last by Mrs.
Spence, at her pleasant home on Merritt’s
avenue, in honor of her charming guest.
Miss Bonnell. The invi ation cards named
the occasion, “an observation party,” it
proved to be a very interesting and en
joyable affair.
Several elegant entertainments will be
given during Xmas week.
AMERICAS.
A complimentary german was given by
the young men of this city on Friday night
to Miss Annie Lou DeJarnette, of Atlanta,
and Miss Mary B. Dougherty, of Augusta.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Susie Sheppard, daughter of C. E.
Sheppard, Esq., to Robert L. Maynard, of
Sumter counter, on December 19. The
young couple are popular in society here,
and have the best wishes of hosts of
friends for a happy wedded life.
BUENA VISTA.
Mr. Charlie Allen, of Columbus, was in
town yesterday. Mr. Tom Slirieve, of Co
lumbus, was in town Saturday. Miss
Mamie Wilson has returned home from a
visit to relatives at Columbus. Misses
Lonie and Alla Brown, of Richland, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. W. Lowe.
Miss Maggie Drane lias returned home
after a several weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. O. C. Bullock, of Columbus. Mr.
W. D. Beuson went over to Midland, oil
the Georgia Midland road, Tuesday to at
tend the marriage of Mr. Will Harvey of
Columbus, aud Miss Eddie Willis of Mid
land. Misses Sallie and Lucy Lowe, of
Columbus, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. E. W. Lowe. We are very glad to
know that these young ladies are well
enough to be out after a long and serious
illness of typhoid fever.—The Patriot.
TALBOTTON.
Mr. Hiram McDaniel of this county was
married to Miss Mattie Moore of Marion
county, at the residence of the bride’s
father, last Thursday morning at 9o’clock.
GOSSIP ABOUT CITY AFFAIRS.
MEETING OF COUNCIL AND ALDERMANIC
CAUCUS MONDAY.
The meeting of the City Council Mon
day night will be a very interesting event,
as business of great importance will be
transacted.
The old board will meet, receive annual
reports of officers, attend to unfinished
business and adjourn sine die. The new
council will then be convened and the
newly elected aldermen be sworn in by the
Mayor, who will then read his annual
message to council.
The new board will proceed to fix the
salaries of officers and to elect officers
The council will elect a Clerk, Treasurer,
Marshal, City Attorney, City
Physician, Superintendent of Public
Works, Sanitary Inspector, Sexton, Super
intendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph, Clerk
of Market, Hospital Keeper, two Lieuten
ants of Police and three City Assessors.
So far as can be learned there will be con
tests only over the offices of City Physi
cian, Superintendent of Public Works and
Lieutenants of Police. It now seems
likely that the present holders of all of the
other offices will be re-elected without op
position, except that of City Attorney,
Sir. Tol Y. Crowford not being a candi
date for re-election to that position. The
indications are that Hon. Jim Worrill will
be elected City Attorney without oppo
sition.
Mr. C. G. Barney, the present incum
bent, and Mr. B. H. Hudson are the can
didates for superintendent of public works.
The office is an important one and both
candidates have strong friends in Council.
The contest promises to be a close one.
Dr. C. L. Williams, the present city
physician, will be opposed by Drs. T. E.
Arrington, Thomas S. Mitcheli, S. J.
Wylie and J. W. Cameron.
A number of names have been men
tioned in connection with the lieutenants’
places, among them those of Lieut. Pickett
and Lieut. Rvckeley, the present incum
bents, and Officers Pinkston, Wellborne
and Duncan.
If a large crowd goes down to attend the
meeting Monday night, it is likely that it
will become necessary to hold the session
in the Superior Court room, as the Coun
cil chamber is too small to accommodate
many people.
The open meeting of Council is not
likely to be an exciting one in any respect,
as the real contests will come up in the
caucus of Aldermen, which will be held in
the council chamber at 4 o’clock Monday
afternoon. The proceedings of the caucus
will be secret, and it is believed that pretiy
sharp discussions will come up over some
of the contests. The caucus plan has been
in operation fpr a number of years, aud
generally works well, although it is not
without its disappointment to those who
are interested in knowing exactly how the
Aldermen stand on certain question.
CUT PRICES!
13
Cabinet Pbo-opraohs
AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
13
$4
ONLY
WORTH
$7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
11471 Broad Street.
Harrison’s Shoe Store,
We Have a Full Line of
GRAND DIM OF MILLINERY
-AT-
1114
RmD SHEET.
Ij!E IS 3 S-
nu
BiillU) STREET.
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of M-lli-
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Fells, Beavers. Woo ?
Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape ard color. Fine
Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually
kept in a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Department is again in charge of Miss
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens aud other
which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders iturusted to i
will be promptly and carefully tilted. All are iviler] to r,
We feel confident we can please. No trouble lo show cool
LADIES’ SHOES.
A pretty line of EVENING SLIPPERS just
received. Gentlemen,
See
the Rockland
Before You
Fine
Buy.
Shoes
A beautiful line of CHILDREN’S Fine SHOES
just received.
At Harrison’s Shoe Store,
1105 BROAD STREET.
A COLUMBUS WANDERER
Mr. McDaniel is one of our staunches! relying on the advance of intervening
citizens. The bride is the handsome sister
of Moore Bro’s. of Columbus and Buena
Vista. May happiness attend them.—
Talbotton News.
REAL ESTATE
FINDS AN ENQUIREli-SUN IN A HOTEL IN
THE FAR WEST, AND THINKS OF HOME.
Julesbubo, Colorado, December 9.—
Editor Enquirer-Sun: I have been a
wanderer from the good obi town of Co
lumbus for many years, delicate health
rendering a change of climate necessary.
The past summer has been spent in the
Rooky Mountains crossing the “ Great Di
vide,” penetrating its canons, climbing i s
passes, prospecting gorges with walls soar
ing thousands of feet above the beaten
trail, traversing picturesque valleys, paus
ing at rich mining camps of gold and sil
ver, passing through Indian reservations,
in short, familiarizing myself with peaks,
plains, lakes, rivers, canons and mesas,
the difficulty being not where to go, but
what to omit.
Yesterday, on my way toward the Pa
cific coast, 1 was temporarily delayed at
this young and growing town. At the
hotel I chanced upon a copy of your val
ued journal, reading it with interest, re
calling, as it did, boyhood’s happy hours.
Julesburg, often called the “Queen City
of the Platte Valley,” is on the eastern
slope of the Rocky mountains, on the
main line of the Union Pacific railroad,
and a short ride from Denver. Completed
and projected railroads radiate from it in
every direction. Thirty-five hundred' feet
of altitude makes it a favorite resort for
consumptives, its invigorating air speedily
wooing the most inveterate invalid to
health. I visited it a few years ago when
a mere hamlet. It now boasts of hotels,
banks, schools, stores, telegraph, express
and newspaper offices.
Its last census shows an increase in pop
ulation of over 800 per cent, but, unlike
many Western cities, it has had no stereo
typed boom, its growth being of that
healthy, persistent kind peculiar to Col
orado.
All sorts of schemes are held out, here
as elsewhere, to induce people to come,one
of which struck me as novel. The com
pany calls itself the “National Co-opera
tive Building and Land Association. '
Their offices had an air of substantial
prosperity, aud the large amount of corre
spondence on their desks indicated their j
mail business to be immense. I was told ;
they were the owners of Washington park, j
a few minutes walk from the depot, where ■
they had contracted for the erection of a
large number of cottages, and that they
are now giving warranty deeds of every
fourtli residence lot to all paying 23 cents, \
lots !
THE BEST
THE IMTOlSr.EiYr.
"Why pay $3.50 ami $4 for slioep when you can
buy Docker's $2.30 Shoes, equal in all respects,
and every pair warranted.
T. J. PiTTMAN, Sole Agent
for gentlemen and
This make of Shoes
ladies They re mad
and the best wearing ami riling shoe in America.
They are 8olid throughout, and every pair is war
ranted never to rip. No better Shoe can be
Bought for $2 50
Candies, Raisins. Nuts, Barrel Pickels, Pigs’ ;
Feet, Dried Fruit. Jersey Butter, line Cigars, the i
best Chewing and Smoking Tofiacooes, Prunes.
T. J. Pittman.
nov23se&w3m
TJNIYEBSAL.
A Poluter for You. Pauir—Tight Money Market—Over, locked. We Want M. ne< Y„
Waut Clothing, Dry Good*, Shoe,*. $7.00
Come to our store and we will surprise you; come to our store and get *
worth of clothing for $7; come to our store and get a $10 overcoat at $7: come'to .
store and get a $10 suit at $7; come to our store and get $10 worth of shirts! uhi
wear and hats for $7; come to our store and get $10 worth of dry goods for $7-
to our store and get $10 wort’a of shoes for $7; come to our store and get $10 worth
cloaks and wraps for $7; come to our store and get $10 worth of blankets, etc. for r
WYYYT we do it I
We have over $35,000 worth of winter goods we are compelled to sell and turn tlu i
into money,rather than pack them away or store them. Our specialties for this w.. k
For Monday, December 15: 2 cases Henrietta Sateen, very desirable patterns, won I
cents, at 5 cents per yard; 2 bales Sea Island remnants, 3i cents per yard: 1 hale Tiekr
remnants, 3£ cents per yard; 5 bales full-yard wide sheeting, 5 cents per yard:
10 cents dress goods, 5 cents per yard.
FOB. TUESDAY, DEOEMBEB/ 16.
Otir St.25 tallies’ Button Shoes fur 85 cents a pair: our Sl.50 Ladies’ Button SR - s for .*>
our S2 Ladies’ Button Shoes for SI.:;.", a pair; our $2.50 Ladies’ Button Shoes f r S>
Boy’s Lace or Button Shoes, $1.2) a pa J r; our .52.50 Men’s Lace or Congress Shoes at Si ..
$2.50 Men’s Lace or Congress Shoes at <1.75 a pair.
FOR WEDNESDAY, DFOEMBER
Our 50 cents Overshirts at .1". cents; our 75 cents K,-. I St-nr vail Underbills at 45 c it-
Silk Scarfs at 15 cents; our $5 pants at‘:.’.45 a pair; our ss suits at «4.s5. a .• ainnc tu-
at $14.05, a complete suit; our $2.50 Hats at <I.5y.
FOR THURSD A Y, DECEVBER 19.
Our $1.50 Blankets at 85 cents: our $2 Blankets at $1.10; o U r -2 Shaw s at $1.2 t.
FOE FRID UT, X E OEjVE • h R 19,
Our $5 Trunks at $3.50; our $7 Trunks at • 4.75; our Packing Trunks 20 per cent below .
them out. Thev take so much of our valuabl
f the finest material, j Trunk CO cents,''28-inch Trunk 90 cents, 32-inoh Tru:
’ ami
TO MERCHANTS,
During the next few clays we will sell
under price a liue of our Fall Samples;
also many Odd Cases and Sample Dozens.
Orders invited.
J, K, ORB 4 CO.
WHOLESALE SHOES
atchels and Vali:
FOR SATTJF.D) * Y
Our 5 c«*nts Handkerchiefs. 2 1 2«»en t s: our 10
kerchiefs, IN c nts; our H. H.in«lk**r<ii
cents; our$l G. H. Handkerchiefs. G3c; our $1 I.
u.r attention t<
e-baif their ' a
ay presents, al
rj want the go
uts; our 4*1 ••
Ji. Handke
Cashmere Scarf*. $1.25. Wt
articles, which we sell at m
which will be appropriate f
mar.
tight we want money: ;
DAYID
DEIOFMBEEj
ed pri
EsOTETSOETTEE,
USADKK «»«C BAR4A1>S, C orner Broad and 1 ith Sts.
NEW GOODS
—FOE
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
olTered! Any who may want Suit, Pants oi
Overcoat come and see us. We will be sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Bro <3
street Columbus. Ga.
A Runaway.—Horse frightened and
vihicle demolished. A couple of young
ladies, while driving on Talbotton street,
near the residence of Mrs. Hattie Cozart
and Miss Coleman, Friday noon, narrowly
escaped injury. The horse became fright
ened by a baby carriage in the road and
dashed away, precipitating the fair ones to
the ground while endeavoring to leap
from the buggy. Ugly bruises were the
extent of their injury, and with the assist
ance of neighbors near by, they were en
abled to return 10 the city. A lesson to
lady drivers.
TRANSFKRS RECORDKD IN THF, CLERK S
OFFICE THE PAST WEEK.
The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office of Clerk Pond
during the past week:
J. G. Burrus, sheriff, to II. A. Gibson,
one-sixth interest in city lot No. 573, for
$425.
Charles E. Caverly to Queen City Real
Estate Company, land in the Gunby
survey, for $188.
The Mayor and Council of Columbus,
to the Gas Light Company, gas house
site, for consideration.
Muscogee Real Estate Company, to
Robert K. Munn, trustee, lot on East
Highland, for $580.
C. M. Meeler to Emanuel and Toby
Walker, lot in the Meeler survey, for $50.
P. G. Springer to Emeline G. Springer,
half interest in the Third National Bank
Building, fer $20,077.
L. K. Willis to Louis Anthony, land in
the Ninth District, for $100.
Louis Anthony to J. L. Anthony, land
in the Ninth district, for $5.
Perry Spencer to Virginia Thornton,
land in city village, for $225.
James W. Huff to Thomas J. Chap
pell, land in the Little survey, for $000.
John Peabody, adm’r. to Margaret E.
Foran, part of city Tot No. 309, for $1410.
M KIDNEYS!
Yes, your kidneys are one of the most
vital parts of jour body. They are the
great
BLOOD FILTERS
And must be kept pure, clean and in their
normal condition if yon want to enjoy
good health.
for their remuneration.
As this kind of a real estate deal was in j
harmony with the depleted condition of'
my exchequer no time was lost in the j
transfer of a deed to my pocket. My title j
is clear and 1 see no reason why my profit *
should not also he clear in view of the !
; large amount of projected building.
Please favor me with a few extra copies j
I of your paper for distribution among old j
j time residents of Muscogee county re
siding here and elsewhere in Colorado, !
! whom I have met in my travels. They 1
j will, I know, appreciate home news quite '
I as much as does your whilom eorrespon- i
! dent. J. B. B.
| SENATORIAL SQUABBLE IN IDAHO.
j Boise City, December 13.—An inef-
j fectual effort was made yesterday in both
j Houses of the Legislature to take a ballot
for United States Senator. No ballot can
now be taken until Thursday. The North
ern members are still firm in the demand
that one of the United States Senators he
elected from the northern portion of the i ....
y tale I It is the one reliable remedy.
1 cheap and effective. It is an
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York, December 13.—The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Reserve increase $3,030,725
Loans decrease 501,000
Specie increase 12,501,8 0
Legal tenders increase 400,5 0
Deposits decrease 177,700
Circulation increase 10,200
Banks now hold $007,075, in excess
of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
Too busy to talk, much less write advertisements. We know an intelligent prop »
prefer acts to words, and deeds instead of windy declarations.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM’S
Gilt edge offerings for the week will far surpass anvthing ever known fti this marks:
We can show you Christmas Presents by the car load at about one-half their u-n»
value,
DRESS GOODS.
Listen to the figures on Dress Goods: $S will buy a Twelve dollar lire*? ti •
week. $6.50 will buy a Ten dollar Dress this week. $5 will buy an Eight dollar I>re-•
this week. $3.50 will buy a Five dollar Dress this week. Cheaper qualities in ; ,c
portion.
WRAPS, JACKETS, BLAZERS, (APE .
The prices are actually cut in two. You cannot buy cloth as cheap as we can «e’.
the garments ready made. From $3.50 to $10 each. Ladies, don’t fail to give < t
Dress Goods and wraps a careful inspection.
100 pairs Blankets, all gooil ones, must go at some price. White Spread, < <
forts, 9 and 10-quarter Sheeting, Towels, Table Linens and Napkins at pru’<”- c
interest the closest buyers.
FLANNELS, CASS MERES and JEANS
These goods, like everything else we have, are bright and new. No old stock or
I inferior styles. We have made a lively cut on all Woolens, and you can easily
j from 10c to 25c a yard in buying of us.
UNDER VEST*’, UNDERWEAR
I Several broken lots to be closed <ait this week at, one-lialf priee. Men's X ;: . .
| Wool Vests, also Red California Wool Vests. Pants to match, regular value r
i suit, go lliis week for $1.95 a suit. 50 boxes Ladies’ Australian Wooi Vests, in ; •
! and ribbed, standard price $1.50 each; pricejthis weekj*9c. Cheaper qualities i:.
portion. Match any of these elsewhere if you can.
1 EADEKS.
MONDAY MORNING 9:30 to II—Spool Cotton 24c a spool
this price to any one customer. WEDNESDAY ; 1! day—100 d<
.xt-- .each. Not over (i to a customer at this price. TIIURSD.’
I Hru WE4K ANi> NLr*f\ OU*» j Handkerchiefs, regular 35c quality, at 18c each. Not over 4 u
Have their kidneys affected. They nee
cleansing and restoring to a healthy stab
then the blood becomes purified aud ti
bloom of health returns, in order ;
cleanse your kidneys, use
Not ov
ten 20c T
V—100 d
a CUS
me
CALICOES—W.
and Merrimacks.
tor tl
Stuart’s &:n and 8uct
M
Simple, I
infallible j
remedy for kidney, bladder'and all urinary }
diseases. It has
i’URKD THOUSANDS.
Mr. E. L. D. Mobley suffered for years
from excruciating pain in the bladder. I
STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU “made j
him a well man.”
Mr. W. A. Culver “considers STUART’S I
GIN AND BUCHU the best kidney, uri
nary and bladder remedy in the world.” I
Sold by all druggists.
FRIDAY—100 pieces 7c Sea Is
Prints. Look at the brand*, Mam ie
yard. This priee is for retail buyers only.
See our Cotton Flannels at 5, 8, 10 and I2.p?. Best Cotton Cheeks id
Shirting at 4Jc. 4-4 Sheeting at tic. Bed Tickings at, 5, 1<». 12;, 15 and .
dozen Men’s Gold Dollar Unlaundred Shirts for this week at 7-'e each.
Ladies, don’t fail to see our stock of Corsets. We can suit you. A dozen
styles. The newest thing in Corsets are here. All our $1.25 and $1.50 < nr.-
$1 each this week. For a short time longer, we si ll the Imogene Kid Giov. -
Remember,this price is only to introduce them. We have opened a u< w line of
Handkerchiefs and Fancy Goods generally. Balmoral Skirts and Shawls ate
Lap Rohes, assorted, at cost. Plushes, Velvets and Novelty Trimmings at cos
Covers, Lace Curtains, etc.
All our goods at one-lialf price this week, as we need money and must rea
them at once. We extend a cordial invitation to all Dry Goods’ buyers to look t:
our stock. No urging to buy if the goods don't suit.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
1012 BROAD STREET.