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2 LETTER SENT TO DELEGATES Who Will Attend Meeting of The Manufacturers’ Con vention. II ATLANTA HEXT HEEL A Full Outline of the Proceedings and a General Review of Things to be Gained to the State. The following letter has be< n received by the delegate from Macon to the Man- , ufacturers’ ’Coowntiou, which meets in Atlanta next week. The letter i« signed by Mr. T. B. Neel, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Cosu- ■ ineree, who says: "1 am gratified to report that the con- i vention to promote Georgia’s manufactur- : Ing Interests, called to meet In Atlanta on | Thursday, February IGtn, has been strong- j Jy endorsed throughout the state. The | press has been unanimous In its approval | and hundreds of letters have been received I giving assurance of support and co-opera- I lion. Nearly every city and town in Geor- I gla will be represented at the meeting by regularly appointed delegatee. Commer cial organizations have also namcr dele gates. "The convention will be called to order by Governor W. Y. Atkinson promptly at 11 o'clock a. in., on the date named, in the hall of the house of representatives. An address of welcome will be made by Governor Atkinson, to Which Colonel W. W. Gordon, of Savannah, will respond. "Then will follow a discussion of the subject in hand—the necessity for pro moting -the manufacturing interests of Georgia, and the ways and means to 'that end. It has been suggested that an organ ization be formed for the purpose of car rying out plans that may be adopted by the convention. The convention will ad journ at 1 o'clock and meet again at 3 p. m. to receive and discuss reports of com mittees, etc. "All delegates are invited to attend the bi-monthly dinner of the Atlanta Chamber of Commence at the Kimball House at 7 o'clock p. m. on the date of the convention. The following is a list of the speakers for this diner: "Hon. Allen D. Candler, secretary of state; Hon. F. G. dußignon, Savannah; Mr. S. G. McClendon, Thomasville; Hon. Patrick Walsh, Augusta: Mr. Clark How ell, Atlanta; Colonel Albert H. Cox. At lanta; Hon. Hoke Smith, Atlanta; Major J. F. Hamon, Macon; Mr. J. J. Spalding, Atlanta. "Arrangements have been made for a rate of 1 cents a mile, round trip, for dele gates attending the convention —3 cents a mile coming to Atlanta and 1 cent per mile for the round trip. D< legrates will, therefore ask for and secure certificates when purchasing tickets. This certificate will be signed by Mr. V. V. Bullock, sec retary of the Atlanta Chamber of Com merce, and when presented to the Atlanta ticket agent return transportation will be supplied at 1 cent per mile. Be sure and get a certificate when you purchase a tick et to Atlanta. "Enclosed herewith I beg to hand you , herewith a complimentary ticket to the dinner. In order that the committee may be able to make the necessary prepara tions, won’t you kindly reply per postal card enclosed, saying Whether you pro ner.” MISS KNOX IS IMPROVING. Physicians are Now Confident That She Will Have Rapid Recovery. Miss Kate Knox's condition is such as to encourage the attending physicians that she will recover at once. During last night she showed '•onsiderable improvement. The fires around the house and the red flag are still displayed. FEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Union, savings Bank and Trust co. LOCATED AT MACON, GA. On the 27th Day of January, 1898. RESOURCES. I LIABILITIES. Notes and bills discounteds367,27o 33 i Capital slock paid ups2oo,ooo 00 Demand loans secured 83,896 63 i Surplus fund 30,000 00 Bonds, stocks and other securi- Trust account. $6,740 30 ties, property of bank 15,443 57 Interest 9,607 27 Real estaate, other than banking | Safety deposit box i rent 4,264 75 h0u5e15,958 89 Rents 1,614 64 22,226 96 Due from banks and bankers, in ' Due unpaid dividends 737 50 this state. Exchange Bank I Duo depositors, viz— Macon. Ga 84,113 44 Subject to check 344,981 29 Due from banks and bankers, in other states, Chase National Bank. New York 6,864 87 | Currencys2,oß7 00 Silver; including nic- klies and pennies.. 118 24 Uncollected checksand cash items 4,011 39 — 6,216 63 Current expenses 5.143 49 Rent 1,500 00 1 Taxes paid 4.838 55 i Interest paid depositors 6.699 35 i $597,945 75 1 5597,945 75 Classification of Noles and Bills Discounted and older Befits, In judgement None G00d5450,616 96 In suit None DoubUful 550 00 Not in 5uit5451,166 96 Worthless None $451,166 $451,166 96 ■ - —. " —T— . ■ ' " " • GEORGIA. Bibb county—Before me came C. M. Orr. cashier of the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, who being duly sworn, says the above is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank, and he further swears that since last return made by state bank examiner of the condition of said bank, to the best of affiant's knowledge and belief that the said bank, through its officers, has not violated or evaded any obligation im- posed by law. C. M. ORR, Cachier. Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 31st day of January. 1898. W. E. DUNWODY, Notary Public Bibb County. fILIWWWWWWWWV BA*WWWVW AAWAAWWWvWM S« W WWV WWWWWWWWWW I I !► I Clisbv & McKay, < I I> 574 and 576 Cherry Street, > < < Ma c o , oa . j SS | Dealers in FINE FOOTWEAR. S For this week we offer an Ix exceptionally fine line of < S > Ladies’ Shoes at $l5O. >5 < Bu’ton, Lace, .Heel and > ? < Spring. < < What is Going On in Society. < Mr. and Mrs. McEwen Johnston enter tained at an elegant dinner last evening I the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. An derson Reese, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Plant, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hardeman and Mr. and Mrs. rcoss Waite, Mrs. Mary Lamar Mc- Cuw and Dr. Holt. Mrs. Ellis Talbot gave a tea yesterday aiternows complimentary to Miss Wiley’s I ( guest, Miss l-.enneuy, or Knoxville. About ■ imrty young iaaies were present, the oiiiy married people bung Mrs. Sidney ! , Reid Huey and Mrs. Wailace McCaw. Mrs. McHatton’s Tuesday afternoons at I home art quite a pleasant feature oi Ma con social lne, and are enjoyed by all wau attend. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mc- Hatwm’s guests were entertained with a musicale, in whicn some of Macon’s moat . talented artists took part. Miss Heiilam, of Williamsport, Fenn., arrived this moining, ana is toe guest of Mrs. Cutlet: Battle. Mrs. Willis Sparks gives a card party i Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss An ! me Williams, of Anniston. Mass Spellman, a beautiful young lady I of Greensboro, North Ctjiroiina, will be tiie guest of M.ss Theo Cacstney tor tte next te». days. . . . Miss Ford gave a delightful crokinole party yesterday afternoon in honor ol Miss V» iliiams, of Anniston, Ala. Tne de , corations were red and white carnations ! and the same colors were beautifully ear ’ tied out in the delicious 'refreshments. The prize, a handsome pincushion, was won iby Miss Baughman, of Kentucky. Miss ! Ford was assisted in entertaining oy Miss Cantrell. Tne guests present were Miss Williams, Miss Bessie Rogers, ■Muss Holt, Miss Zeta Rogers, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Baughman, Mrs. Iverson Harris, Mrs. Ross White, Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Walter Hanson, Miss Patterson. AT AMERICUS. The Race Between Lynwood Bright and Tom Bosworth Will be Run. The race between Lynwood Bright and ; Tcm Bosworth, of Americus, a one mile match, will be run on February 22 at Americus. The prize which has been of fered by the Americus wheelmen for this event Is a $35 diamond. Bosworth Is said to be a very fast man, and is now in training -for the event. Bright says that he is in good condition and is willing to meet Bosworth on his own track. A large party of Masonites will go down to see the race, and It Is probable that other races will be run in which Macon wheelmen will participate. MACON BICYCLE CLUB Held an Interesting Meeting Last Night at Percy Grille th’. A meeting of the Macon Bicycle Club was held last night at Percy Griffeth’s ou Cotton avenue, and the discussion of the new track indicated that every member there was heartily in favor of it, and if necessary to help bulid it. Up to that time Major Winters had not heard from the management of the street car company in Boston, and could not state positively when the work would be com menced. If their reply is received one day. and is favorable, the work will be commenced the next day. The club appointed Lynwood Bright to represent them in the challenge of the Americus wheelmen for a mile race be tv. en Tcm Bcsworth and any other ama | tucr in the state. Bright will represent •re Macon club and all the members feel sure that he will hold up the record of the club. The challenge of the Americus wheel men was Issued to any riders in the state, ami it is probable that several other cities will send representatives to Americus to see why they should issue challenges so promiscuously. O ,Z>„ £5 ‘X’ < 2_- ■?. X-ck. T-ZCV.*, 'S' " . r -.aX-, C* : Advertise iu The News and reach the people. AN OPPORTUNITY Seldom if liver Offered to the Ladies of Macon is Now Offered by the Bee-Hive. s GREAT UNDERWEAR SALE. Lesser is Offering Tnrottgh the Col umns of the News Today the Great est Bargains ever Seen. The Bee Hive was true to Its name this morning. It was the busiest place in Ma con, the busiest store and the busiest peo ple since the holidays. Abe Lesser, the proprietor of the Bee Hive, is a genius. He knows how to do the right thing at the right time and bet ter than that, he knows what the people of Macon want and especially the ladies. Now just in the nick of time he is able to advertise the greatest bargain sale of underwear ever seen in Macon. A careful perusal of his advertisement in The News today will convince the ladies of Macon that the bargains offered at the Bee Hive In this line are the greatest that they have ever had the opportunity to secure and they come Just at the right time for winter is on in earnest and is liable to remain with us for sometime. Lessers' Bee Hive is offering an im mense stock of ladies and children’s un derwear at unheard of prices. Os course if the garments were cheap or shoddy goods the offerings would not be remark able, but they are not cheap in point of material or make. They are all the very finest and are made especially to suit the trade which Lesser knows so well. They are displayed in great piles throughout the store. Every age and every size can secure just what they want and an inspection of the general line of goods will assure the intending purchaser that this line Is made from the best material and with care and finish that can only be found in similar goods of the highest grade. In fact it Is the most remarkable sale ever sprung upon the Macon public. Com petitors stand aghart and wonder how Lesser managed. Competition is of course impossible. The great crowd of people who visited the store this morning were astounded and the ruch exceeded even the most san guine anticipations of the proprietor. This is an opportunity not to be missed. Such a one has never been offered to the ladles of Macon, and owing to the circum stances under which Mr. Lesser c-nured the stock, the opportunity may not pre sent itself again. Certainly the opportu nity will not occur again this season. In any event Mr. Lesser has the sole control of this splendid line “The Royal” under wear in Macon and he is confident that neither his prices nor his material or make can be equalled at the same price * Ma con. $1,95 Men’s Undersuits. Just about half price. Phil lips. HAS REACHED BRUNSWICK. The City of Macon is at the City by the Sea This Morning. President George A. Smith, of the Ma con Navigation Company, received a tele gram last night from Captain Miller o£ the City of Macon stating that they had just arrived at Brunswick without a scratch. This news is most encouraging to the directors of the Macon Navigation Com pany as it shows that the Ocmulgee river is navigable even without improvements being made In the channel. However, some great improvements will be made in the channel, and now that it is seen that navigation on the river is possible, the government will be asked to keep the river in good repair. ICE IN PLENTY. The First Real Hard Freeze of the Season Came Last Night. The first real hard freeze that has visit ed Macon and this vicinity this winter came last night, and many woke this morning to find water pipes frozen. Fortunately the wind is not blowing to day. or the weather would be almost un bearable, and those who are forced to be on the streets could almost imagine that they were going to Klondike. OFFICE CHANGES. Mr. E. T. B. Glenn Has Gone on the Road as a Traveling Auditor. The change in the place of chief clerks at the Central Railroad as were announc ed in The News some time ago went into effect today. Mr. E. T. B. Glenn, chief clerk to Super intendent Epperson, of the Main Stem, as stated in The News sometime ago, goes on the read as one of the travelling audi tors. Mr. Glenn was succeeded by Mr. W. H. C. Johnson, formerly chief clerk to Superintendent Jesse Hall, of the Southwestern. Mr. Jonhson was succeeded by Mr. AV. B. Smith, stenographer in Mr. Hall’s office. The other changes in the Central were announced in The News yesterday. MORTUARY REPORT For the Month of January Was Made This Morning. The mortuary report for the month of January shows in deaths: AVhite males 6, white females 5, colored males 15 and colored females 10. A total of 36. This is a splendid shewing for Macon and is well up to the standard. The death report for January, 1597, showed 32 deaths. The Iceland Fony. While there are camels in the desert, llamas in Peru, reindeer in Lapland, dogs in Greenland and caiques among the Eski mos, Iceland will have its ponies, who on those “pampas of the north’’ will still perform the services done by the mustangs of the plains of Mexico, the horses of the Tartars and gauchos, and oven more than is performed by any animal throughout the world. Without the ponies Iceland would be impossible to live in. and w hen the last expires the Icelanders have two alterna tives—either to emigrate en masse or to construct a system of highways for bicy cles, an undertaking compared to which all undertaken by the Romans mid the I Incas of Peru in the same sphere would be | as nothing. 1 No Icelander will walk a step if he can I help it. When he dismounts, he waddles like an alligator on land, a Texan cowboy i or a gaucho left “afoot,” or like the ■ Medes, whom Plutarch represents as tot- I tering on their toes when tbey dismounted I from tkeir saddles and essayed to walk. Ponies are cans, are sledges, carriages, trains—in short, are locomotion and the only means of transport. Bales of salt fish, packages of goods, timber projecting yards above their heads and trailing on the ; ground behind, like Indian lodge poles, they convey across the rocky lava tracks. The farmer and bis wife, his children, ! servants, the priest, the doctor, “sysel man,” all ride, cross rivers en the ponies’ backs, plunge through the snow, elide on the icy “jokull” paths, and when the lonely dweller of seme upland dale ex pires his pony bears his body in its cofun tied to its back to the next consecrated ground.—Saturday Review. Gloves. Hot kinds. Phil lips. MACON NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2 1898. Notes Taken On the Run. Will Johnson, a negro engaged in paving Fourth street, hit another negro, named Will Russell, on the head with a spade yesterday afternoon and immediately took his departure. The wound received by Russell was not a serious one. Last night at the home of the bride’s parents. 514 Jackson street, Miss Lizzie Chambliss was married to Mr, W. A. Bar bee. Mr. Barbee is a popular conducor on the- Consolidated street railway. Dr. J. M. Mason, dentist. Office over Beeland’s jewelry store, Triangular Block. Telephone 452. The firm of Merritt & Jones has been dissolved, Mr. Jones retiring. Mr. T. E. Merritt, the senior member of the firm, will conduct the business in the future, j Mr. Merritt is one of the most popular young business men in the city and is j sure to make a success of the business in the future, as he has in the past. Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. Call at Lamar’s drug store and see if i you can’t get the bicycle free. 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. Work on the new pumping station of the Macon Gas Light and Water Company is now progressing as rapidly as possible, and the contractors say that they will finish the work by the first of May. MISS BUTNER DEAD. She Passed Away This Morning at 11 O’clock. Miss Jennie Butner died this morning at 11 o’clock at the Park Hotel of pneu monia. Miss Butner has been suffering some time with the disease. Her condition grew rapidly worse, and Monday her father, Captain T. M. Butner, and two brothei's, Messrs. Frank and T. M., Jr., were sum moned from Savannah. The funeral will take place Friday morn ing at 10 o’clock at Riverside cemetery. Miss Butner was 29 years of age, and a young woman of many excellent traits of character. She was a daughter of Cap tain T. M. Butner, ex-chief of police. The family has the sympathy of a large host of friends. HALF UIVERTKEVEN’s of Wants, for Salt For Rent, Li st, Found, Etc., are inserted in THIS < OI.tfMN at Half Cent a Word each ins« tion. N<. Advertisement taken tor less th o t. - ; cents ~o Rent. HOUSE No 1223, two-story, nine-room ■ dwelling, water and gas; every con- i veniem •; corner Oglethorpe and Tatt- | nail streets, fronting Tattnall Square, j for rent. Apply to M. Daly, 745 Col lege street scellaneous. LARGE front room, well furnished, first | floor, for two young men, 603 First street. LOST —On Euguenin Heights Evening News route book No. 13. Reward if returned to this office. HEADQUARTERS for mules and horses. Two car leads of mules and horses on hand. Two car loads will arrive tomor row. All grades and sizes. Come and see them. AVill sell you cheap. Hicks & Co. Waterman’s old stand. A'. .A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint ing. Repairing of scales a specialty. 153, 455 Poplar street. SWEET Florida oranges. Bradley & Mar tin. JUST RECEIVED—Three _ carloads~of fine j muies, all sizes and grades. Hicks & j Co.. AVaterman’s old stand. AT the Tea Store, Grandmother’s Crushed Oats, 13c per package. AT the Tea Store, Grandmother’s Crushed Oats, 13c per package. LOANS ou farms or city property can be made by us cheaper now than ever be fore and more promptly. Security Loan and Abstract Company. AA’ANTED —To rent or buy a small farm near city. Address A.' X., care of News. Give discription, location and terms. AT the Tea Store, Grandmother’s Crushed Oats, 13c per package. AT the Tea Store, Grandmother's Crushed Oats. 13c per package. HELLO! 558 Mulberry street. Migraths Portrait Copying and Picture Framing House. Do 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. FRESH lot Dennis’ Jersey butter. Brad- j ley & Martin. AT the Tea Store, Grandmother's Crushed i Oats, 13c per package. SEE HERE —Shaves 10c., hair cut 15c., > shampoo 15c., with free shine; all j white barbers. AV. AV. Stripling Bros., I corner Poplar and Third, under Na- j pier Bros. MULES AND HORSES—We have on hand assortment of mules and horses, from the cheapest to the finest. Y’ou will save money by examining, our stock before buying elsewhere. AA’ater man & Co., new brick stables, Fourth street. AT the Tea Store. Grandmother’s Crushed i Oats, 13c per package. Money. Loans negotiated on improved city prop- I erty, on farms, at lowest market rates, j business of fifteen years’ standing. Facili ties unsurpassed. HOWARD M. SMITH, 314 Second St.,“Macon, Ga DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. | All parties at interest will hereby take i notice that the Aim of Jones & Merritt I has this day been dissolved by mutual | consent, 1. E. M ritt, of said firm, having purchased <i_e interest of his late partner, i i A. F. Jones. The said T. E. Merritt as- ( ! sumes all the obligations of he old firm I and is alone authorized to collect, receipt . j for and receive all indebtedness due said I firm. . In succeeding the firm of Jones & Mer j ritt, I respectfully announce that I will ' continue the business of the old firm at i the same old stand. Thanking the public in behalf of Mr. Jones and myself for their . liberal patronage in the past, I solicit the i continuance of the pleasant relations which ; ■ have heretofore existed and earnestly in- ■ ' I vice a renewed expression of their kind- ' j aess and confidence in me in future deal- I ings T. E. MERRITT, ’ ■ ! This February 1, 1898. DR. MAURY M. STAPLER. • , Eye Ear, Nose and Throat. 506 Mulberry street, Phone 121. ACADEMY' OF MUSIC. MONDAY, FEBRUARY’ 7. An event that seldom happens. We have < secured it and it will be here. , ■ Gilmore & Leonard’s “HOGAN’S ALLEY” COMPANY. The talk of New York City, Made famous by the New York World. Presented by a company of unexcelled ability. , Prices 25c to . VVVAVvVAVVVvVVVWVVWW n WVAWWSA* V r p AWA*AV'^W^vVA*AVVA l *-’ lllessers first annual]! I MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE! | |j TODAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY ll >:► Should be days of very great importance to every lady in Macon. H For 3 days we shall have the grandest sale of Ladles’ high and me= <| dium grade Muslin Underwear ever known in this section. A full || :>:• line of Ladies high and medium grade Underwear of every descrip= |:j tlon has just been received especially for this sale. Having carried M X a limited stock of these goods last season and finding that the ladies <! II appreciated our efforts, we have decided to make this one our largest | f || and most important departments. j s The closest prices ever known will be made to introduce this new department. Don’t < > < | fail to be on hand and secure the biggest bargains ever offered. Every garment guaran- $ S I $ teed full widt and size. Every garment guaranteed perfect y made or garment taken ? | < > back. Any garment bought of us, if not entirely satisfactory, money will be cheerfully < s II refunded. EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. |1 If Gowns, Gowns. ; Gowns. Gowns, u | 1 . U S Very handsome, full with and length gowns, made of L A full line tucked yoke gowns, neck and sleeve, S $ > best Lonsdale Cambric, embroidered yoke and . • nicely trimmed in embroidery, Barker mills | < > sleeve. Regular price $2.25. For this (ftl ZQ L domestic, well worth 1.25. For this f7pp I sale • p sale -UL s £ | Very handsome, inserted yoke, elaborate design, Large assortment nicety made cambric gowns, empire | 2 > handsomely embroidered gowns, Pride of West )►> style, embroidery on neck and sleeves worth DQo S 2 | Domestic wel worth $1.75. For this CH 00 '£> 85c. For this sale OuU £2 > sale Ip • Large stock gowns, nicety made, tucked and plain <; S » Up-to-date gowns, Alpine Rose domestic, embroidered L yokes (5 styles to select from), well worth £A p || and tucked yoke and sleeve, embroidered OH TO [• 75c. For this sale aU > < | ruffie; should be $1.50. Forthissale pl.lu v | Handsome gowns, embroidered on yoke and sleeve, ►> HfiFidSOHlC OOWIIS Os CVCFy dC= •• < Fruit of the Loom domestic, worth $1.35. nOn ’x r- j | Forthissale □□Li ►; scription to suit Everybody. H H I' ' < I _-r i t *W f 1 H V Wl jV) < / ■ ll a l h ’L> M All i MlAfco fl N 1 m / A 1 H lilMwl I i (H I? ■" J V., ' ™= ROW. vW P.CV.iA H || />7/ & t Undergarments L ••-.-.APMrhri' /■■.■j:vl±.«gapx?nTs\ | J i j | P 11 d Skirts. Skirts. Chemise. Chemise. H H..• I . . H < £ A full line extra quality skirts, yards wide, 4 r Beautifully made chemise material, best Lonsdale .< > | yard ruffled, tucked and trimmed in em- QH r? cambric trimmings, insertion, edging and HH > S <► broidery, worth $1.69. For this sale Ipl.UO ribbon, regular price 1 75. This sale Ipl.LSw $ $ I Full width skirts, nice quality, cambric ruffle and Lar « e of cambrice chemise embroidery on | | | trimmed in embroidery, worth 1.25. For Qgg | . > lr Full line chemise, Barker mills domestic, embroidery | < I> Nicelv made skirts, tucked and hemmed, well ZQp |L in neck, lace on bands, also tucked and em- Olp < r > worth 75c. For this srle T'OlJ broidered yoke, worth 50c, at. OiU <e $ l N ~.A . A . A- V MM I frvH II iWWitilMv I - ? I '.M w.. ij j H II \ffwWW H I UhC.eSSX«ws NTS uVRtV.Crs h Drawers |] Corset Covers H | | Beautifully’’ made drawers, Pride of West domestic L Beautifully made corset covers, material best Lonsdale < < I double row of tucks, Nainsook embroidery q V Cambric, embroidered yoke and bands, well > $ and ribbon, worth 1.39. This sale QoC /I worth 65c. For this sale 45c 11 | Full line perfectly made drawers, Barker mills domes- fc> Perfectly made corset covers Lonsdale cambric, tucked } > 5 tic, nicety hemmed double row of tuck and » and embroidery and lace yoke, regular price $ i > insertion, worth 80c. This sale OQC L 50c. For this sale I > 2 Nicety made drawers, umbrella flounce, lawn ruffle, V Corset covers made of’ good domestic cambric tuck f > torchon lace and insertion, worth 75c. L and embroidered yoke, worth 45c. For this . 5 > || Now 50c r sale 29C | i > Good line nicety made drawers, tucked, worth r-m • «. iot/ fa , Inr | 35c. Forthissale IQC t Plain cortet covers, worth 12%c. For this sale IOC > | / j fe> Full line children’s under- - 4 | Big line children’s drawers 10, HOG r. bodies 9» HFIG > I> x-: XIX-±. < * | During this sale 4 zj> OtO mail orders! I Ev a e" y So °Depl n rt- promptly ‘"“ H ysom e AT wi "osT. Telephone 365|| r U AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAmAAAAAAAA AAAA