Newspaper Page Text
4
COAL
Jellico,
Alabama,
COAL Anthracite,
Prices the Lowest
COAL HQKJ C o
AT Yard Phone 159.
Office Phone 128.
“lookeookT
I'he Best and Purest.
M. O’HARA,
COTTON AVENUE.
WILLINGHAM
-OS Sasi * ant! qqd[ cq '
if O DEALERS irs)
13 ** f■ < ’ Mt? 1 j
bp '&£ns«l Bunceis’ ana
itrfe AirWl Painters’ Supplies
- Hl
ft/J —«!j Cabinet Mantels,
l. ! i vl JHnaiHuim j illlw
, I'VfT IffoSSSm HB Tiles and Grates
Facilities Tn surpassed.
We Entered this Clothing War.
Determined that our competitors
should not sell for Less than we
did—and cur cut of
50 Per Cent Off
CLOTHNG and OVERCOATS will be hard for
them to mccft Our salesmen have positive in
structions to sell any Suit or Overcoat in the
house for half the marked price.
The Dixie Shoe and Clothing Co,
o
Corner Cherry and Third Streets.
ssQ\ 7/iJL. Novelties
FOR
WJMr owtX/
Holidays.
Wedding Presents, Birthday Gifts &nd Beau
tiful things in Jewelry.
J. H. & W. W. WILLIAMS.
The Volunteer.
WAITI! 1
For the Opening of
The Volunteer,
Finest Case and Soda Fountain in Georgia.
362 Second St.
The Volunteer.
Two, but Not of a Kind.
Dark Brown,
Harvard calf,
Double sole,
F ll Edge,
College toe,
A solid business Shoe.
$4.00
Dark chocolate,
Willow calf,
Light double sole
Newest round toe,
A comfortable winter slue.
$5.00
CLISBY <Sc McKAY
MBRE_CHANGES
In the Offices of the Central
Railroad Will he Made
on February 1.
GLENN GOES OUT
As Chief Clerk But Will Be Pro
moted as Traveling Auditor—
Johnson Takes His Place.
Mr. E. T. B. Gienn, who has been chief
clerk for Mr. S. C. Hoge since Mr. Hoge’s
appointment as superintendent of the Cen
tral's main stem, and who has been acting
in that capacity since the appointment of
Mr. B. C. Epperson, will, on February 1,
resign the position of chief clerk to take
the place of traveling auditor of the Cen
tral.
Mr, Johnson, who has been Mr. Epper
son’s chief clerk in the Southwestern of
fice, will succeed Mr. Glenn.
It has not yet been announced who will
succeed Mr. Johnson a3 chief clerk to Su
perintendent Hall, of the Southwestern.
The appointment of Mr. Glenn to the po
sition of traveling auditor is not officially
onfiimed nor is it confirmed by the gen
tleman himself, but it is whispered around
in raiiroad circles that this will be the
course things will take, and it is fair to
expect that the rumor is correct.
Mr. Glenn is a most popular and efficient
railroad man, and his promotion will give
great pleasure to a large number of his
personal friends, as well as to the patrons
of the road.
Personals
of the Day
R. P. Brooks, of Forsyth, is in the city.
W. A. Stokes, of Savannah, is at the
Brown House.
J. W. Ciarke, of Baltimore, is a guest at
the Brown House.
W. E. Grady, of Savannah, is a guest at
the Brown House.
B. W. Reiiick, of Paris, is a guest at the
Brown House.
A. I). Croswell, of New York, is at the
Brown House.
C. M. Love, of Augusta, is a guc3t at the
Brown House.
W. A. Calloway came down from Atlanta
this morning.
H. A. Gould came up from Brunswick
this morning.
F. G. Parker, of Atlanta, is a guest at
the Brown House.
J. A. Houser, of Augusta, is a guest at
the Brown House.
E. B. Hornady, of Atlanta, is a guest at
the Brown House today.
John H. Stephens, of the Plant System,
is in Macon today.
A. D. Kent, of Savannah, is a guest at
the Brown House.
C. C. Warring, of Charleston, S. C., is a
guest in the city today.
John H. Tack, of Baltimore, is a guest
at the Brown House today.
C. L. Currico, of Americus, is a guest at
the Brown House today.
S. W. Rosin, of Philadelphia, is a guest
at the Brown House.
G. W. Bacot, of Americus, is a guest at
the Brown House today.
R. M. Shainblin anu W. G. Dyce, of At
lanta, are at the Lanier.
Albert W. Naylor, of England, is regis
tered at the Hotel Lanier.
W. H. Harvey, Jr., of Richmond, Va., is
a guest at the Brown House today.
W. A. Neall, of Savannah, is in the city
today, the guest of the Brown House.
Mr. John Laury and wife, of Mont
gomery, Ala., are at the Browm House.
J. O.hlman came up from Milledgeville
this morning and is at the Brown House.
Robert C. Alston, of Atlanta, is among
the recent arrivals at the Brown House.
H. W. Mason, of Atlanta, is among the
prominent guests at the Brown House to
day.
Albert C. Diggs, of Richmond, Va., is in
the city. He is registered at the Brown
House.
W. D. Wells, agent for the Central rail
road at Sniithville, is a guest at the Brown
House today.
Col. R. W. Mixson, the popular railroad
man of Augusta, is a guest at the Brown
House today.
Mr. C. Wood White, a prominent insur
ance man of Atlanta, is a guest at the
Brown House today.
Mr. Louis Pendleton, of Philadelphia, is
a guest in the city. Mr. Pendleton is a
writer of some note.
Mr. John Charles Wheatiy, of Americus,
passed through the city yesterday after
noon en route to Atlanta.
Capt. H. H. King, clerk of the United
States court at Savannah, is in the city to
day attending to business connected with
Lire court.
Tom Wisdom, of Wisdom's Store, Ga.,
is registered at the Brown House from
Danville, Va., but he cannot fool his
friends thac way. They will find him wher
ever he hails from.
C. Helms, a popular traveling man from
Montgomeiy, is a guest in the city today.
Southern Superintendent W. W. Hulbert,
of the Southern Express Company, is a
guest at the Brown House.
Mr. W. B. Chase, of Baltimore, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Chase is one of the most popular traveling
men that comes to Macon, and always has
a host of friends who are glad to see him.
Col. R. IV. Glading, general Southern
agent for the Monon Route, with head
quarters at Thomasville, is a guest at the
Brown House. Col. Glading has a host of
friends here, and is one of the best known
railroad men in the South.
Mr. ana Mrs. Claud Shewmalcer, of At
lanta. are registered at the Brown House.
Mr. and Mrs. Shewmaker are one of the
handsomest couples who have been in Ma
con in some time. They are equally as
popular, and are just returning from a trip
to Florida.
EXPRESS MESSENGER.
Mr. S. W. Bazemore Will Go Into the Em
ploy of the Express Company.
Mr. Sanford W. Bazemore will go into
the employ of the Southern Express Com
pany as messenger between Macon and Pa
latka.
Mr. Bazemore has been in the employ of
the Brown House for the past few months,
and while there won for himself many
friends who are glad to see his success. He
is a young man of many excellent business
qualities, and a bright future is before
him.
THE CITY COURT.
A Not Guilty Jury Turns Them Loose To
day.
In the city court this morning the case
of Thomas A. Follendore, charged with
pointing a pistol at another, was tried and
Follendore was found not guilty by the
jury, as there was no evidence to show
that ho had pointed a pistol at Rumor
Thomas, who brought the charge.
Homer Lord, a negro, charged with lar
ceny from the house, was also turned loose
on a verdict of not guilty.
The case of Arena George, charged with
assault, is now being tried.
The jury in the city court this week has
viewed its cases with a merciful eye, and
not guilty seems to be the prevailing ver
dict.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
At a meeting of the hoard of directors,
held this day at the office of the Southern
Phosphate Works, a dividend of 6 per cent
was declared on the capital stock of the
company as it appears on books of the
company January lOCh, to be paid on and
after January 10th.
R. J. TAYLOR, President.
January 4, 1898.
MACON NEWS THURSOAV EVENING, JANUARY i i8 9 9.
What is Going
On in Society.
One of the prettiest receptions of the
season was the one given by Mrs. Roland
Ellis yesterday afternoon from 4 to 7
o’clock. The house was decorated with
graceful bamboo and pink carnations, and
Mrs. Ellis was a lovely hostess, in yellow
silk with yellow chiffon trimmings. She
was assisted in receiving her guests by
Mrs. W. B. Sparks, who wore a gown of
blue brocaded satin, Mrs. Louis Wood, in
pink organdy, Mrs. Minter Wimberly, in
black net with rose colored trimmings, Mrs.
Manly B. Curry in white satin and rose
colored velvet, Mrs. John Van Syckle in
lavender cashmere with trimmings of yel
low velvet. Miss Eva Ellis in White organ
dy, Miss Lulie Ellis in white organdy.
Miss Jean Connor in white organdy and
blue ribbons, Miss Acee, of Columbus, in
black net and lavender chiffon. Miss Cobb
in red silk. Miss Eugenia Cobh in white
silk, Miss Mamev Hatcher in cloth of gold
with rose velvet, and a bouquet of pink
carnations, and Miss Genie Ellis in white
organdy.
• * •
One never realizes how closely related
are the practical and the poetical until the
cook is sick for several days. Then the
only persistently recurring thought in
one's mind comes from Owen Merredith’s
“Lucille,” and is “ Man cannot live
without cooks!”
* * *
The german given last night by Mrs.
Wallace McCaw in honor of her guests,
Miss Dallas and Miss Keith, was a small,
but none the less delightful affair. Miss
Dallas was beautiful in a dainty toilet of
blue embroidered chiffon over blue silk,
and Miss Keith was very handsome in
yellow crepe de chine. Toe german was
gracefully led by Mr. Mack Corbett.
Among the v'siting young ladies present
were Miss Heath, of No* la Carolina, in an
evening gown of grer a ratio, and Miss
Todd, of \t!>>i'a, io a stylish black and
white toilet.
* a *
>M rs. Walter 'Houser gives a reception
Friday afternoon.
• * *
Miss Margaret Dorr, of Augusta, is visitr
ing her sister, Mrs. Edward A. Horne, on
High Place.
* * *
On the 26th of this month, at the home
of the bride in Augusta, Miss Lewis Butt
will be married to Mr. George Alford
Cunningham, also of that city. Miss Butt
has the distinction of being 'he /list wo
man ever appointed on the staff of a gov
ernor, having received her appointment
from Governor Atkinson immediately af
ter 'the Confederate reunion at Richmond
two years ago. She is by virtue of this
appointment the only Georgia colonel, and
is greatly admired and highly esteemed iby
her associates on the staff. Mr. Cunningham
is a gentleman of fine family and is per
sonally prominent in social and business
circles in Augusta, so that the marriage is
of unusual interest. A number of people
gp from Atlanta to be present at the wed
ding.
* * *
The Log Cabin Club german will take
place .tonight, rain or shine, and a most
enjoyable evening is anticipated by the
members.
* * *
Miss Anna Rarmelee is visiting Mrs.
Darcy on Third street.
Mr. John Lesber, who has been 'the guest
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. M. Willed, has
gone to New York. Mr. Lester will proba
bly leave soon for South America, where
he will go in the interest of the New York
firm with which he is now connected.
REV. BA'S COM ANTHONY
Will Address the Y. M. 'C. A. Next Sun
day Afternoon at 3 O’clock.
ißev. Basccm Anthony, pastor of the
Vinevilie Mehtodist church will address
the meeting of the Young Men’s Christian
Association next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
Mr. Anthony is one of the most interest
ing speakers in the city, and has been
heard by the members of the Young Men’s
Christian Asociation before with pleas
ure.
MISSION HOUSE.
Rev. G. IV. Matthews Says It Will Surely
Be Established in Macon.
Rev. G. W. Matthews, who has interest
ed himself in trying to establish an all
night mission house in Macon, says that
though much delay has been experienced
in getting the bouse erected, that it will
surely be built at an early date.
It is proposed to erect the house on the
.corner of .Cherry and Fourth streets, and
keep it open all night. Besides the spirit
ual wants of those who come to the house,
their material wants will be looked after
when they are found to be worthy charac
ters.
INTERESTED.
President Will Send a Representative to
Cuba.
Washington, Jan. 6.—The Times says
that the president intends to give atten
tion to the Spanish scheme of autonomy
that has been inaugurated in Cuba, and
will send Joseph P. Smith, Director of the
Beureau of American Republics, as a
presidential representative to the island to
watch the reforms that Captain General
Blanco has been instructed to gut into
operation. Mr. Smith is now in Florida.
HARDEN .CONFESSES.
He Explains How Hugh Patterson Was
Killed.
Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 6. —Will .Harden,
who, with Lee Mills, was arrested last
week charged with the murder of Hugh
Patterson, near Clinton, Van Buren coun
ty, has made a confession.
He says they planned to rob Patterson
and he made a fight, resulting in his death.
A WORD FROM “OLD NEWTON.”
Cheney’s Expectorant cured my son of
spasmodic croup. I find it equally benefi
cial in all kinds of throat trouble. I con
sider it a blessing in my family.
C. D. McCurry.
Newton County, Ga.
LUMBERMEN
Will Appeal to the Commissioners on the
Subject of Rates.
The differences between the Georgia
lumber manufactures and the railroad
companies over the new rules for loading
lumber have reached a crisis.
The attempt to adjust the matter ami
cably has failed and the lumber manufac
turers will carry the question to the rail
road commissioners of Georgia and event
ually to the interstate commerce commis
sion.
At yesterday's meeting in Atlanta the
mill men presented their demands in writ
ing, which were that the railroads pay for
400 feet of lumber used in equipping cars
under the new rules, allow 1,500 pounds
for the weight of the exrta fixtures and
pay for carpenter and blacksmith work in
putting on the space blocks required be
tween cars.
The railroad men refused to aeeeele to
these demands and the saw mill men an
nounced that they would not comply with
the rules. They will load cars as hereto
fore and tender them to the railroads for
shipment. If the roads decline to receive
the lumber cars in that shape, the mill
men will make a test case before the rail
road commission of Georgia and ask it to
carry the complaint before the interstate
commerce commission, making the case
there in the name of the state, as provided
by law.
The saw mill men are more stirred up
over these evading rules than they have
ever been on any grievance they have
heretofore had against the railroad com
panies. They declare that it is unreason
able for the transportation lines to re
quire shippers to equip cars for the busi
ness, and make the shippers pay freight
on these car fixtures, which weigh 1,500
pounds. The total extra loss to the ship
per necessitated by the new rules is es
timated at $8 to $lO per car.
LEE'S IT*
Will be Celebrated irr Macon
With More Than Or
dinary Ceremony.
OAUOHTER'SOF CONFEDERACY
Are Now Preparing a Program That
Will Attract the Aitention and
Interest of the Young.
General Lee’s birthday will be celebrat
ed in Macon with more than the usual cer
emony this year.
The iMacon branch of the daughters of
the Confederacy are arranging a special
program for the occasion.
The exercises of the day will be held at
Mulberry Street Church annex. The com
mittee having the matter in charge has
not yefr completed the program, which will
consist of vocal and instrumental music,
together with addresses from some of the
gifted speakers of the city.
The address of the day will be delivered
by Mr. Claud Estes, who has been asek to
■do this by the committee. Other speakers
will be invited and everything possible
will be done to perpetuate the memory of
the hero of the Confederacy In the most
appropriate and stirring way.
The music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the orchestra of the Gresham
•High school and some of the younger ora
tors of the different schools in the city will
be asked to take part in the program.
It Is the purpose of the Macon Daughters
of the Confederacy to do as much as pos
sible to make the occasion of Lee’s birth
day one of the red letter days of the year,
especially among the younger generation.
To this end as much as possible will be
done to interest the younger people.
Notes Taken
On the Run.
The new fire alarm boxes which will be
put in will arrive in a few days. In all,
eight new alarm stations will be estab
lished. This will materially increase the
efficiency of the department.
The skeletons of the two old engines
which were used in the collision dm ing
the carnival, are stii! standing in the cen
ter of the race course at the Central Ciiy
Park. To strangers who go down to the
park these old wrecks are most interest
ing. They will be left standing there until
some one carries the whole mass of iron off
as a souvenir.
Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, dentist. Of
fice corner Second and Poplar streets.
The small number of residents on Nis
bett street will not be of much force in
petitioning council to improve the side
walks on that thoroughfare. The street
is one of the worst in the city, and is be
coming more useless every day.
The compresses of the city now have a
rest for a season. Very little cotton is
being sold in the local market, and the
through shipments are especially light.
Macon has one of the finest produce mar
kets in the South, and the sights presented
there on sale days is one that will tempt
the purse and appetite of the average per
son.
The Harris Nickel Plate Shows have
been duly installed in their winter quar
ters at the Central City Park.
Dr. W. R. Holmes, dentist, 556 Mulberry,
opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of
Holmes’ Mouth Wash for preserving teeth,
purifying the breath, bleeding gums, ul
cers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For sale
by all druggists.
The bicycle races that will be held at
Americus next week will be attended by
several Macon wheelmen. Some of the
prizes are expected to come back to Ma
con. Mr. Will Dudley, who manages the
meet, has offered some exceedingly fine
prizes, and good riders from all over the
state will he attracted.
The annual ball given by the Teutonians
last night was a success from every sense
of the word. A large crowd was Jn at
tendance, and the evening was passed most
pleasantly in dancing and feasting.
Dr. J. M. Mason, dentist. Office over
Beeland’s jewelry store, Triangular F.Soek
Telephone 452.
The installation of officers of the Ycnah
Lodge will take place tomorrow night.
Many applications for membership will be
passed upon. The lodge has grown rapidly
since it was established some few months
ago, and it is expected to double the mem
bership this year.
The East Macon D. V. V. Club met last
night at the residence of Mrs. A. V. Sikes
and a most enjoyable evening was spent.
Dr. M. M. Stapler has been requested to
read a paper before the American Loryn
gotogical, Rhinological and Otoiogical So
ciety which meets at Atlanta in March.
General Superintendent T. D. Kline, of
the Central, is in the city today and will
remain here several days looking after the
interest of the road. The machine shops
of the Central, which have been under the
course of construction for the past few
weeks, have been about completed, and
the work of placing the machinery and
getting ready for work is now' going on.
Dr. W. H. Chambers, of Atlanta, has as
sociated himsqlf with Dr. J. M. Mason and
will practice dentistry. Dr. Chambers is
a young man of sterling ability and unu
sually fine attainments in his profession.
He is already rated as one of the finest
workmen in the state. He is very welcome
to Macon and will make friends very rap
idly.
Mr. R. S. Lundy, who has been for some
time past associated with Judge W. D.
Nottingham in the practice of law, will in
future go it alone and has moved his shin
gle to Mr. Hope Polhill's old office on
Third street. Mr. Lundy is a young law
yer of promise and is sure to succeed.
Henry Miller was arrested by Detective
Patterson this morning on a charge pre
ferred by the government. Miller is said
to have been tampering with registered
letters.
In the recorder’s court this morning Ed.
Cleveland was bound over to the city
court on the charge of larceny from the
house. He was arrested by Officer Thomp
son.
The case against Neal McGuire in the
recorder’s court this morning for pointing
a pistol at another was continued until
tomorrow. McGuire was arrested by Offi
cers Lawson and Burdell.
The time of the United States court was
this morning taken up in hearing the in
tervention in the case of Tompkins. Oliver
C 0... against the Cordele Guano Compa
ny. Messrs. Tompkins and Austin, of At
lanta. presented exceptions to the master’s
report on the ease.
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN,
Two Brothers Resisted arrest and one of
Them Was Killed.
Jellico, Tenn.. Jan. 6.—Last night at
Tye Rose a policeman attempted to arrest
the two Quinn brothers, of the Proctor
mines, who were drinking. James Quinn
drew a pistol and fired at him.
The officer then shot Quinn through the
heart, killing him instantly, and then ar
rested his brother.
WANTED AT ONCE.
Offers for 10.000 second hand school
books. State highest cash price. Powers
Old Curiosity Shop.
Advertise In The News and reach the
people.
Don’t Jump!”
In a moment of
peril people often
( “ lose their heads.”
Sometimes at a fire
a frantic woman
jumps to her death
just as rescue is at
hand.
Women who suf
fer with some dis
ease or weakness
Sn|lps£r\;
until it becomes un
■ A ii bearable, often jump
< __J« into worse trouble and
still further endanger their
health by taking some so-
Ijy L called remedy prepared by
''' vJgg-/ I an incompetent, uneducated
person, perhaps a mere
nurse who has no knowledge of medi
cine and no experience in prescribing for
complicated diseases.
The safe and sensible course is to con
sult an educated, experienced physician.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi
cian of the Invalids’ Hotel aud Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., may be con
sulted free of charge, either personally
or by letter, and will give sound profes
sional advice to any woman who w rites
him. He is one of the most eminent
living specialists in women’s diseases,
and his “Favorite Prescription’’ has
cured more troubles of this kind than
any other remedy known to medical
science.
“ I truly believe that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription saved my life." writes Mrs. Maud Pearce,
of Stoutsville, i airfield Co., Ohio. “Itis a sure
and certain cure for ‘ female troubles.’ lam
having perfect health. I am stout and can do
all mv housework. Nothing did me any good
until I heard of you. Now lam well at last by
taking your medicines. My good health pleases
me and pleases my husband. He wants me to
give you his good wishes. Every invalid lady
should take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.”
For obstinate constipation, Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets are the most natural %nd
truly scienti c laxative and curative in
the world. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels; cure bilious
ness, indige lion and kindred ailments.
Sold by druggists.
HALF GENT fl WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sale
For Kent, Lost, Found, Etc., are inserted
in THIS COLUMN at Half Cent a Word
each insertion. No Advertisement taken
tor less than li> cents.
For Rent.
HOUSE No. 1223, two-story, nine-room
dwelling, water and gas; every con
venience; corner Oglethorpe and Tatt
nall streets, fronting Tattnall Square,
for rent. Apply to M. Daly, 745 Col-
lege street.
For Sab.
FOR SALE —la East Albany, Ga., or will
exchange for property in or ner Ma
con, one and a half acres of land, set
in fruit trees, grape vines, flowers,
etc, three-room cottage, artesian wa
ter. Good neighbors, short walk to
postoffice, court house and business
part of Albany. Address Harvey Eng
lish, roof painter, Albany, Ga.
Wanted.
WANTED—A white girl of good character
as companion for elderly lady. Mrs.
C. T. Garey, Cleveland avenue.
Miscellaneous.
FOR the best horseshoeing, go to A. Dolan,
560 Poplar street.
MULES —Just received another car load,
fifty to one hundred head. Special
prices made to dealers. Waterman’s
old stand. Hicks & Co.
IF YOU want to rent a good typewriter
cheap, call at Georgia Business Col
lege.
MESSLER, the scientific horseshoer, in
vites you to call and see him. I will
save you money and give you good
work. If you will bring your horse to
me you will never regret it. I do work
on scientific principles. Messier, the
horseshoer, C 53 Fourth street.
BOARDERS - WANTED—The best small
hotel in the city. Everything new.
Table first-class. Rates reasonable.
Transient custom solicited. Nice of
fice for benefit of drummers. Pierpont
House.
COAL, COAL —We take Periodical Tickets.
’Phone 245. Roush Coal Co.
WATERMAN & CO. just received two car
loads of fine Kentucky horses and
mules of all sizes, grades and quali
ties.
WHEN you want your carriage, buggy or
wagon repaired, get A. Dolan’s prices.
They will astonish you.
LOANS on farms or city property can be
made by us cheaper now than ever be
fore and more promptly. Security
Loan and Abstract Company.
WHEN you want your carriage, buggy or
wagon painted, try A. Dolan, 560 Pop
lar street.
W. A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy aud
wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint
ing. Repairing of scales a specialty.
453, 455 Poplar street.
SOME folks think A. Dolan is the only
horseshoeing shop in town. Not so.
It is simply the best. Dolan is satis
_ fled of that.
MESSLER, the scientific horseshoer, in
vites you to call and see him. I will
save you money and give you good
work. If you will bring your horse to
me you will never regret it. I do work
on scientific principles. Messier, the
horseshoer, 653 Fourth street.
HELLO! 558 Mulberry street, Migrath’s
Portrait Copying and Picture Framing
House. Dc you want a picture en
larged or framed first-class but cheap,
or a beautiful Klondike diamond,
breast or scarf pin, ear or finger ring,
stud or cuff button for a Christmas
present? If so, remember Migrath’s,
opposite Hotel Lanier, 558 Mulberry
street.
Creamery butter, the finest, in five and
ten-pound tins.
Tennessee butter, sweet and nice, eight,
twelve and thirty-pound tins.
Cauliflower, Hubbard squash and horse
radish.
Oranges $2.25 box; bananas for 75c.
bunch.
Norfolk, Savannah and Apalachicola
oysters.
HUDSON a ITicLEHN,
Fish and Produce Go.
677 Poplar St. Phone 194
Academy of Music.
3 NIGHTS 3
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, Jan
uary 5, 6 and 8.
Woodward-Warren Co.
With a new round of musical comedies.
Wednesday night the comedy cyclone,
“A Practical Joke.”
Prices at night, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Matinee, 25 cents all parts of the house.
Ladies free Wednesday night if accom
panied by a person holding one paid 30-
cent ticket.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Friday, Jan. 7th.
Mr. James O’Neil,
In a sumptuous revival of the
“DEAD HEART.”
Sir Henry Irving version. The great
play of the French Revolution. Presented
at the Lyceum Theatre, London, England,
for two hundred nights. Duplicated by
Mr. O’Neill in the larger cities of this
country and indorsed as the dramatic nov
elty of the decade.
No advance in prices, Sale opens Thurs
day.
\ - 3
<]
h Our Annual In- <4
h , 4
5 ventory of stock is
1 completed. The |
measuring and > Li
j) counting has been
L going on for the .1
si
p past week. The H
£ gettingtogetherof -1
odd lots and brok
en assortments of |
c all kinds of mer
| | chandise is finish- j
| ed and from today
Ii | we offer very if
I *
f Exceptional I
| . Jr
i READ THE LIST, ~ \
; 4
|> THEN
I COME and SEE |
I* 4
> j
l Short Lengths in Silks. f|
$> <4
From y 2 yard to S and 10 yard lengths.
C , The price put on these gives them to you -J
|> at about 20c on the dollar.
I Foulard Silks. J
I I
I,SOX) yards, as our inventory shows. To -J
|> many to carry. Here’s a price that will
El move them—
j iso Yam |
| Silk Plushes. !j
E> 35 pieces Take you chice, any color,
; 25 Cents |
¥ ■ H
l; 4
Ii Short Lengths
| Short Lengths if
If In Evening Dress Goods. 41
i> 1,000 Remnants |
T- Fancy Ribbons, if
„ 4
500 Remnants
£ Fine Wool Dress Goods. ’J
£ 2,500 Remnants J
» Embroideries and Laces. 51
t 100 Short Lengths 4
jji In Table Damask. A
f Immense Odd Lot
i; Os Huek Towels. J
t Odd Lots' if
£ Os Napkins and Doylies, i
t Remnants -J
f; Red and White Wool Flannels. •$
k Bargains
H In Odd Line Corsets. 4
v 4
k Short Lengths -ii
L In White Goods and Domestics.
l i
, J
i Every Department 1
4
(. In our two immense stores offers .)
. . 1
b a Rare Bargain Opportunity. 4
Bring a small amount of money to
l TMs Temptation Sale l
■■ |
rh And you’ll fiud it will result in *J
!>' big purchasing power. This Jan- 4
jh uary we have determined to make
I A Record Breaker |
. If Slaughter Prices will do it. .