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CARD PROPOSES ft BIGCONCERT For the Cuban Relief Fund as Macon’s Contribution at This Time. NAME NOT ON THE LIST As Yet, and Something Should be Done Without Delay-Services of the Band Given Free. Professor H. W. Card, of the Second Regiment Band, has offered his services and thorn of the members of his band ami p ropes ( m that a band concert. -be given at the Academy of Music at an early date for the benefit of the Cuban relief fund. His plans tor tuts concert include the addition of a number of instrumental play ers from outside the city to take part in the concert, and to make it one of the biggest and the best concerts of the kind ever given In this state. As Macon’s mime has been <onspicuous ]y absent from the list of contributors to •this fund, the matter should be taken up actively by someone. The project could be carrl. d through with a rush, and the expense would be nominal, aa Professor Card wtys .that he can secure the services of some of the finest performers in the state for the mete cost of their expenses, and (Manager Horne will donate the Acad emy of Music. A namber of local people will be asked to take part and it is more than probable that the proposition made by Professor Card will tie taken up and that after all 'Macon will shop up creditably in the list off contributors to the fund. Notes Taken On the Run. Mrs. A. R Mosely, Eatonton, is visiting Mrs. <H. B. Emminger, 297 College street. BRIEF The Easter Bazar al Christ Church will open in the chapel adjoining the church tomorrow morning, 'file ladies of the con gregation have been hard at work prepar ing for this bazar, and the display of ap propriate Easter gifts and fancy articles of every kind will be exceptionally large. The application for receiver made by several Macon stockholders of the Southern Building and Loan Association of Hunts ville, Ala., will come up in the United States court of appeals at New Orleans in the early part of next month. An Interesting meeting of the Macon Art Club was held yesterday afternoon at the studio of .Miss Rogers. The now Outing Club will meet this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of perfecting an organization. The new club has proven very popular, and the membership is exceedingly large. All of the members are requested to bo present. The regular weekly meeting of the Cur rent Topics Club was held al the residence of Mrs. Morrison Rogers on College street yer terday afternoon. The date of the lector.' to be delivered in Macon by'Mr. James Whitcomb Riley has been changed fronr April 19 to 20. Mr. Riley writing that he cuold not reach here on the 19th. Dr. Charles Lanlyr Toole, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. Governor 'Atkinson and staff passed through the city last night en route to Al bany to attend the Chatauqua. The tire department was called to the corner <Vf Walnut and 'Spring streets yes terday evening, it was found that a lamp had been overturned in the home of Mr. AV. L. Henry, but was e.xtingueshed by a molorman and conductor on the Indian Spring car line before the department ar rived. The damage was slight. The rest of the reports of the census enumerators have not been received by Superintendent Abbott yet. The enumera tors are taking their time and trying to get all of the eligible schoul children in the country. Mr. Pope Hill has been invited to de liver the memorial address at Warrenton, his old home. A meeting of the executive committee of the carnival association will be held at the Chamber of Commerce next Friday after noon. An interesting meeting of the Elks will be held tonight, at which time several uew members will be initiated. Dr. W. R. Homies, dentist. 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel 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. A negro porter from thp National Hotel was .akett to the hospital yesterday after noon. He was suffering with pnuemonia. The revival at the First Street Methodist Church continues through the third week with unabated interest. Great good is be ing accomplished in this meeting. ■Mrs. Reese, of Baltimore, is visiting her son. Rev. F. F. Reese, at Christ Church rectory. Work has commenced on the grading of First street at the head of Poplar in order that it may conform with the paved por tion of Poplar. The contractors are pushing the work on the paving of Poplar street. The pave ment has now nearly reached Second street Col. Bolling Whitfield will return to Brunswick tonight after transacting some business here in connection with the Brunswick Light and Water Company, of ■which he is counsel. He says that the na val reserve of Brunswick is ready for the BLACK. $3.50 m $3.50 — ■■■■■■■■ .JI Lace k5\W Cousress. $3.50. $350 Chocolate. CLISBY &. McKAY. Phone 29. war at any time that it may come. Bruns wick. he says, is improving at a steady gait, but he fears that the war scare will have a bad effect upon the town. The City of Macon i:: expect' 1 tomorrow. The statenu nt that she passed Hawkins ville on Friday or Saturday is a mistake. She left Brunswick Tuesday afternoon late, and if she arrives tomorrow aha will hare made good time,•counting all stop and considering the fact that she does not run on Sunday. Rev. Thoma.-- Dixon, the noted Now York divine, will lec-turtr at .the Mercer Univer sity chapel tomorrow night. Nothing hi.* been heard from the botrd of arbitrators appointed to adjust the question of the payment for the sewtr work claimed by Stephen S. Noble. A colored woman tried on a s'rit of lu nacy in th. ordinary’s court this mot rung .’..i.t adjudg' d . an. . Judge Speer was not at. the United States court this morning, there being no business set for the day. With Jack Clancy at St. Simon’s ami Thad Parker at Indian Springs, it is not hard to gue..-: win-re the people of Ma con will spend their summer vacations. Jack Clancy will advertise bis house as the last place on the coast from which to vie a tr.t bombardment of a seaport town by the’Spanish gunboats. The supreme court has affirmed the ‘Udgment of the superior court of Bihi) in the c.i.w of J. G. Cooke against Ed Bryant. It will be 1' inemlr ,< d that the case at tracted a good dial of attention at the lime. Mr. Ellis Talbott was on a bund so; Mr. Bryant in a ball trover c.i'e. .Mr. Bryant was a cotton buyer hire about a year ago. The bail trover was sworn out by J. G. Cooke, who had been a partner of Bryant’s. Bryant left town, and a war rant was taken for his arrest, and some excitement was caused. . When the bail trover came up for a hearing Judge Felton decided that Cooke had no case, and dis missed it, placing the costs upon Cooke and rebasing Bryant from blame in the .matter. The supreme court affirmed ttiis decision. The prospect of an uneventful meeting of the city council tdnight is very good in deed. The report of the assessors, which has already been outlined in The News will be the matter of the greatest import ance. • Two orders were granted in the United States court yesterday in connection with the Biunswii-k Light and Water Compa ny’s care. The one directed tile payment of $1,050 balance of lawyers’ fees due lo t' lva* & Whitfield, of Brunswick, as < ou.isi 1 for Hie receiver, for the company, and the other order directed the payment of $1,31-2.05 to Hie Mercantile’ Trust ami Deposit Company of Baltimore. The University Extension Circle meets tonight at Wesleyan. Minter Wimberly reads a paper on "Goethe, and Miss Ruth Allen a paper on "Schiller.” i.Mr. John O. Davies, representing. Messrs S. G. Moseley Co., proprietors, /Marietta 'Marble Works, also the Atlanta Granite Works,, is in the city for the week taking orders for his firm. Anyone desiring monuments of any description lie will be glad to confer with. Office at Holt's, Triangular Block. BAPTIST CONVENTION Will Meet in Augusta on Thursday and Fri day. The annual convention of the Baptists of thes late will meet in Augusta tomor row and the convention will last over Fri day. The convention this year will be of par ticular interest and a very large number of delegates will be present from all over the state. It is expected that the attend ance will be fully four hundred. Thu Macon delegation will ieaVe tonight or tomorrow morning. Among those who will attend will be Dr. White, Dr. Carroll and other members of the churches. The convention will open tomorrow af ternoon at 4 o’clock, when the address of welcome will be’ made by Major J. C. C. Black. This session will be devoted to the work of organization, appointing of com mittees, election of officers and so on. In the evening at S o’clock the anntial sermon will be preached by Rev. E. W. Q’Kelly, of Griffin, a divine of much elo quence. Friday and Saturday will be devoted to the discussion of missionary aad eduea tionaJ work and other such business as may’ come before the convention. Among the prominent Baptists who will attend are ex-Governor Northen, president of the convention for several years past; Rev. B. D. Ragsdale, of Macon, secretary’ of the convention; Rev. J. C. Gibson. D.D., of Atlanta, superintendent of missions; Rev. H. R. Bernard, financial secretary of Mercer University. Besides these there will be prominent divines and laymen from all parts of the state. MOULTRIE MERCH ANTS The merchants of Moultrie will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce on April 12th. Invitations will be sent out in large numbers to the merchants and leading citizens of that place and a special excursion train will be run. This step has been under consideration for some time, as the merchants of Moultrie have* ex pressed a desire to become better aequaint exl with the people of Macon, and it is thought that a rate can be made on the railroad that will enable Macon to com pete successfully with Savannah for the trade of this thriving town Jn 'Colquitt county. The Chamber o's Commerce ex pects to make the visit oLthe MoiUtrieites a very pleasant occasion for them. The town will be thrown wide open for their reception, and everything will be free while they remain in the city. \N ENTERPRISING DRUGGIST. There are few mon more wid*- awake and enterprising than 11. J. Lamar & Sons who spare no pains to secure the best of everything in their lines for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. This is the wonderful remedy that is producing such a furor all over the country by its many’ startling cures. It absolutely cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and all affection of the Throat. Chest nd Lungs. Call at above drug store, and get a trial bottle free, or a regular size for 50 cents and SI.(M). Guaranteed to cure *or price re fundede. Bucklin’* Arnica salve The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive ly cures piles, or no pay’ required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. J. Lamar A Sons' drug store. WILLEXHIBIT _ Which Will be Sold After a Lecture and Musicale Has Been Given. NOB HTBTMIMENT Planned by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Mens’ Christian As sociation Building in Sight. A meeting that bodes much good for the Young Men’s Christian Association was the one that was held at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Nisbi it yesterday afternoon by the ladies committee of the T. M. C. A. For several days past the ladies have been n.-goiia mg with a celebrated firm in Philadelphia, dealers in line art goods of all kinds, for the purchase of fifty hand ome paintings by American and European masters. These paintings have been pur chased at a large cost, and will be brought to Macon in about two weeks .and put on exhibition. The meeting yesterday was for the pur pose of deciding on the terms of the ex hibition, and how it should be conducted. It was decided to have the exhibition in connection with delightful music, In which the best talent of the city would be invited to participate. To these attractions an admittance fee will be charged, and the money devoted to the building fund. After the exhibition the picture will be sold, and all that are not disposed of will b<- used to decorate the interior of the new building. 'Die collection which the ladies have se lected is said to be one of the finest in the country, and cost a large sum. The pictures ifre celebrated productions of the most celebrated masters of America and Europe. Some of the most famous paint ings of the age are among the l<st, and this will be an artistic treat such as Ma con has never enjoyed. The donation of a thousand dollars by the Southern Railway to the building of the Young Men’s Christian Association, is the largest that lias yet been made, and brings the work of the com-Httee having the collection of the subscriptions up -to a point where they can see <a way out of the tremendous task which they have under taken. Fully one half of the required amount is now in hand. The liberality of the Southern Railway’ will give the under taking an impetus. As a matter of fact the new building is very badly needed and the work of the association is Hin di red very greatly by its present cramped quarters. All that is now necessary’ is a little more push and a pull all together on' the part of -the committee and -the full amount will be forthcoming. It is prob able that the work of rc-modeling the building selected on the corner of First And Cherry streets will commence very soon and that before the present year is out (Macon will have one of the best Y. <M. C. A. buildings in the South. MRS. PHYSIOC BURNED, Wife of the Well Known Ex-Maconite Met a Terrible Death. A letter received in Macon yesterday brought information that will be heard with the deepest regret by a large number of people in the city’ who remember Mr. Physioc, who some years ago was in the merchant tailoring business in Macon and who with his wife had a very large circle of friends and acquaintances. The letter states that some days ago Mrs. Physioc accidentally overturned a lamp in their residence in Cincinnati and her clothing catching tire she was burned to death before assistance could reach her. Mrs. Physioc was a most admirable lady and her untimely death and the terrible ; manner in which she met it will be a source of regret and sorrow to those ’who knew her. • HOW TO LOOK GOOD. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely’ on a healthy con dition of all the vital organs. If the liver is inactive, you have a bilious 100-k; if your stomach is disordered, you bave a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys are af fected. you have a pinched look. Secure good health, and you will surely’ have good looks. “Electric Bitters” is a good Altera tive and Tonic. Acts directly on.the stom ach, liver and kidneys, purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at H. J. Lamar & Sons’ Drug store. 50 -cents per bottle. DRUMMERS GETTING IN SHAPE. Posts of Oilier Cities Preparing for the Con vention. The Savannah Morning News says: President Joseph L-oveustein. of the Sa vannah post of the Travelers’ Protective tssoeiation was in Macon Saturday night, att' tiding < meeting of Post D. This meet ing was .a rousi r, and many new members were taken in. Two of the young men who have inin working hard for the post in securing new members were awarded prizis for having gotten the greatest num bers. It is expected that the Macon post will send down a big delegation to the conven tion to be held here April 20-22. The drummers of that city’ are enthusiastic, and they to be well represented. Flies, files, files: Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles when all other Ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant re 'lef. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and Itching of Hie private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, 50e. and 11.00 per box. WILLIAMS M'F’O. CO., Prop’s., _ Cleveland. O. ANTHONY VS. ANTHONY. Su't for Divorce ani Alimony Being Heard in Superior Court. Before Judge Felton in chambers this jmorning the hearing on the petition of Mrs. Anthony for a divorce from her hus band. Mr. E. R. Anthony, the well known grape grower, vvas commenced. Mrs. Anthonp was represented by Mr. 'Marion Harris and Mr. Anthony by ‘Messrs Hill. -Harris & Birch. The fight came up not on any objection on the j»art of Mr". Anthony to a divorce, bur upon the application for temporary al imony. pending the hearing of the case before a jury. It seems that some time ago an agree ment was entered ino between the parties which the defendant’s counsel claim would preclude Mrs. Anthonp from the possibil ity of collecting alimony, but the plain tiff s counsel denies this, and on this point the argument was being heard. Mrs. Anthony, who is a woman very much younger than her husband, and is of pleasing appearance and .address, was in the- court, as was also her husband. A strong fight is being put up for and against the granting of the temporary al imony. Os course the permanent divorce and question of alimony will have to be tbe decided by a jury when it comes up for a hearing. MACON NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY zg 1898. EASTEB NECKWEAR A profusion of all the new shades and shapes Ib Spring Neckwear. Our best efforts have been directed in getting the finest g ods at a moderate cost. Come and judge how well we have succeeded. It’s all new at 512 Cherry Street. COUNSEL AGREED. AN UNLUCKY DAY. Case Against the Progress Loan Company Postponed. The petition of the receiver and the plaintiffs in the case against the Progress Iman and improvement •ompany in which the receiver asks for permission to sell the property of Messrs. Miller Gordon and C. P. Marshall for the purpose of satisfying the third installment of the payment to be made to the stockholders of the company under, the judgment of the court was post poned in the United States court this morning. The case had been set for tdday but the counsol on both shies agreed t» a post ponement and the case will come up at a later date. It is understood that ahe pur pose of the postponement is to give the defendants time to secure enough pay off this third installment amounting a $9,500 without necessitating the sale of their property. CHAT ABOUT HATS. Charming Colors and Styles for Spring and Summer in Macon. With Uie comins of eae-h season the hats seem tn grow prettier, tout it seetns hurdly passible that the beauty erf this spriag's millinery can ever be surpassed. In enlnc and grace the Hewers and fnliaae seetn too natural t» be other thou nature’s «wn, it is a joy to even look at the dwinjy hate they adorn. Descriptions of a tow will give the best idea of what is most -stylish and the femarkable sales at one millinery opening this morning proved that the hats to be found there were not only beautiful but attractive and worthy of description. None of the New York and Paris fashion phites have shown us any more charming effects than these that are to be seen in our own town. Indeed we are sure that the best of the fashions ;md the prettiest styles have been brought to us. A lovely hat was in t’qe very newest shade of cerise, the brim drooping over the fcice and trim med in the fashionable broad effect at tained by a mass of Americas Bea*ity roses and a couple of black wings; around the crown was a quilling of "cable cord” taffetas, and in the back where tlx* brim bent bewitcbingly over the hair, was an other cluster of the- same roses. This hat speedily found an owner in a charming young woman who was emvied both openly and secretly by all who had seen it. An other hat in cerise straw also was trimmed with black net embroidered in silver and over white, farming a trimming high about the crown, and having at one side several jeweled quills; this also h-ad roses at the back. An all white hat made one dream of summer gowns, and was adorned with white plumes and white "mpusselaine brilliante” caught here and 'there with buckles. The children weue by no means slighted and the mothers who know the difficulties of getting a pretty hat for the little girl will like to .hear of some so dainty that they are sure to please. These wei;e to be seen at the store of Burke & Campbell and were so lovely apd so reasonable in price that no one could wonder that those ladies who did not buy at once almost invariably return ed and became purchasers. It was inter esting to note the varied expressions of pleasure when the desired hat was obtain* ed and the disappointment when t«Jd that in the few moments of indecision some one else had bought “your” hat. Burke & Campbell continue their opening to morrow, and will have another display of attractive millinery, and show bats in tfce latest and most charming styles. NEGROES AND THE WAR. Colored Preacher of Augusta Tells What They Should Do. Augusta, Ga., 'March 29.—The negroes' and their position -in the event of war Las been a subject of discussion. -Rev. Charles T, Walekr, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle 'Baptist church in -this -city, one of the most influential men *f his race, 'who is known as the “Black Spur geon,” and who has held meetings m Lou den, Madison Square Garden, -New York; Kansas City, Atlanta, Nashville and other cities, said today to h’is congregation: “Much has been said about the-proper /position of the negro in the event of war between this country and Spain. Seme have declared that he should be sih nt, while others have said he,should unit* with Spare. , “il believe that it is ftie duty of every segro in American .in .the evemt of such war t» sieze taat opportunity of showing his patriotism, valor and manhooi. “Let us not stop to discuss whether we have had the protection whieh we should enjoy in common with all American citi zens. “If war is declared there should be a voluntary outburst of genuine patriotism among the negroes es this country, offer ing their nervices (to this government, -that the nations’ honor, might be defended and protected, and thereby put themselves oa reerd as brave, loyal and patrietis citi zens, encouraged and inspiretl by the he roism and soldierly qualities of At nicks. Salem and. Caldwell, who, during the revo lutionary struggle, gave their lives for the American independence, anti who by their deeds established <m the early history of this country a place fer the negro, at which he should be justly proad. “The negro has always been a loyal cit izen, and as true tg the Anaeriean flag as the needle to its pole. “In she twentieth century the negro can not hope to succeed by simply referring to and relying upon past conditions. Ha. tee, must take his place in the great procession of progress and civilization, and with bold and intrepid step march on to success, and in the hour of national danger rally ®*j«nd the flag of his country, or fall as Dagon before the .Ark. But if the impending war with Spain does come, then the negro will have the opportunity of again showing to the world that he is worthy of citizenship, respect and hoar in the . reatest country oh the globe.” WINE BISCUITS. Sift one pound of flour with half a tea spocnful of baking powder in a howl, add ing one-quarter seaspoonful salt, two t.i blespoorituis sugar and four oun- s '.cewr. Rub the butter fine in the floflur, mix the yolk of two eggs witn two -gill's of sherrv wine, and add it to the flour. Mix all in*o a soft, firm dough, turn it on a board and work thoroughly till it does not stick to the hands. Take the dough in th® right hand and throw i< against the board with full force. Continue this for ten minute*. Then cover the dough and let rest for half an hour. Rol it out thto and cut it into small, round cakes. Prfck them all ever with a fork, place them on buttered tins and bake in a slow oven to delicate brown color. The Populists Will Meet Again in Atlanta on April 13th. Atlanta, Georgia, March 29—The Geor gia PopuKsts are to . have another convention. The refusal of Honorable Thomas E. Watson to load the hosts in the coming campaign -has caused a gen eral upheaval' all along the line, and the ffirty generally is trying to find out “where it is at.” The state ticket as it now appears in the official organ of the party, The People's Par.’* Paper, of tiiis city, has no head, no tail anti jwobably very few »f tdie nomi nees naniiMl by the recent convention in tend to stick. This morning the following call will be mailed to every member of the stabe ex ecutive committee: Atlanta. ’Ga., March 29, IS!*—People's Party Stet!• Gompaign Headquarters: The *t«te executive eommlttee of the People’s •a»ty, of Georgia is called to meet April 18th,'at IS o’cloek a. m., at the office of The People’s Party Paper, in Atlanta, for the purpose of fixing a dale for the calling of a .remvention to nominate a governor anil to tramsaet such other business as the interests of t£® party demand. Every iii-ssnbfw earnestly requo®t®d to be present i« p»r«on. w. H. Pees, ' lfc>-«fli«ia Chairm®* State Executive fheaMtietoe. “A«sti« Woieomb, Secretary.” COTTON FUTURBS. New York, Maroh 29. —’Cotton futures opened steady. Sales 4,000. 'March April 594, .May 596, June 596, July 600, August SO2, September 598, October 598, November 398, December 595, aJnuary 661. You can talk to 10,000 every day through Hie columca of Th* N«w» [ ISM'S CAFE, The only Restaurant ! for ladies and gentlemen ' in the city. Table sup plied with all delicacies of the season. Polite and attentive service. g Regular Meals 25c. E. ISAACS, Prop r.~. —r ■ j ' i HALF CENT fl WORD. ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sal For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc., are inserted in THIS COLUMN at Hall Cent a Word each tosertion. No Advertiscnidut taken tor less than to cents. Miscellaneous. • NOTICE —I have six sets of sample har ness. I can give a 'bargain in fine goods. J. L. Gresham, 451 Poplar st. IF you have money to invest you cannot do better than to invest in a fifty-three acre fruit farm in city of Americus. Need money; see me quick. J. Efbnry Freeman, Architect and Builder, Bt6 Second street. FOR RENT—Three large rooms, fur nished or unfurnished. All convenien ces.. College street, near Wesleyan. . “L. L.,” care News. AGENTS WANTED—For war in Cuba by Senor Quasada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tremendous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big book ,big commissions. Everybody wants the only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 352-356 Dearborn street, Chi cago, 111. FOR RENT—Two new three-room houses, near car line, East Macon. Good water and garden. Apply 558 Mulberry. STRAWBERRIES, apples, tomatoes. _ J. A. Flournoy. AGENTS—S7 daily to sell specialty soaps and give customers double their value in handsome presents, exclusive terri tory, sample outfit free. Modoc Soap Co., Cincinnati, O. M-U1.14S AND HORSES--W® have o* hand assortment of mules and horses, from th® cheapest to the finest. You will save money by examining our stock before buying elsewhere. Water man & Co., new brick stables, Fourth street. THOSE wishing work dona before Me morial day should place their erders at o*ce to avoid any rush. Our line of iir.iohefi work is complete. Central . City Marble r.nd Granite Works, First .19 IJOVKDS sugar SI.OO S-poond paifti jeMy 50 Snap beans, per can 5 hi ma beaas, per ca* 7% Finest N. Y. cream cheese 15 8-lb. can tomatoes per doz 85 Early June peas, 4 cans 25 Finest Quality Cal. Bartlett pears 20 Finest quality Cal. lemon cling peaches 25 Ft. Valley Elberta peaches 15 iHouraoy. HELLO! EVERYBODY—Have yau a pie- Lure job want enlarged or framed first class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful timing room, hall or parlor picture. I have ’em. A beautiful Klondike, African, pin, ear or finger ring, shirt or cuff or collar burton. If so, remember . Migrath’s opposite Hotel Lanier, 558 Mulberry street. W. A. HOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint ing. Repairing of scales a specialty. 453, 455 Poplar street. WANTED—One second-hand roller top Hesk. T. C. Drew. Burr Brown’s Select Library. RL MEMBER, We will rent you any book in the store new or old. You can get all the latest and best books right here. WE KEEP POSTED. WE ARE. BOOKSELLERS, And know our business, WATCH THIS SPACE. JOSEPHSON’S sfc 4 * ENTERPRISE ' Flrnoo au kc weß selected from our immense stock of I4H M (Ul 111 lIMM New Goods. This store is an interesting place for lovers of style. If you come as a visitor you will remain as a customer. From day to day the footsteps of returning customers tell the story of satisfied patrons. It’s economy to trade with us. pOQTpD RITIfQ in abundance. Beautiful Figured China Silk, Wool Silks, Fancy A| I IJli Figured Taffetas, lovely Stripes aud Plaids, exquisite Brocades, immense assortment of solid colors, at prices from 25c to $2.00 yard. PIJQTPD TIDPQQ P-nnnQ it’s a dress of this kind, aud you want DJiulDn rtdUL UkIDOU lIUUUb to save money on the outfit, we are the a the people to see. * EASTER WRY FAIRY DRESS STUFFS larger and more beautiful line 4 ’ of these gauzy goods can’t be found. A regular’butterfly paradise. The floral designs look like nature itself. A.ll the up to date ney things in Plaids, Stripes, Figures and Flowers. The following newcomers have just been added to our immense stock: Faile d’ Grenadines, French Organdy, Organdy Czarine, Vanda, Dimity, Batiste, Faile de Vichy, Lappet, Ma'rquesa Rayee, Organdie Odalisque. Immense complete line Dainty Lace, Plain and Fancy Ribbons. New line Liberty Silks and Mousselines d’Soie, Jeweled Trimmings, Beaded Gimps arid Braids; all colors in Baby Velvet Ribbon. We Take Metallic Checks aud Punch Duplicate Discount Slips Hose. RfaJk dc • Hose. We are showing the latest ’V’.( t r m r i n • i ■D di rvtol \ Immense new line Tans fads in Hosiery; plaids for i . . .. , ~, , ~ ladies men and children. New : for adWS cklldren * See line pink, light blue and | our Infants’ Hose and Socks, white. We keep the best We especially call your at- line of Jilack hose in the teution to our celebrated Fast W United States. Black Drop Stitch Hose at B > See our Ladies’black OPp W Lisle Thread Hose at.. uOu -V:.'i 25 and 40c -■ Jeweled Belts ~ » 2 --W T* . |i q 14 q W Are a novelty and we ' V. 1 don’t charge you for the • • New Gauze Fans, New novelty, but sell you ’ ! Feathered Fans, New Ostrich the Belt at .a modest profit. F New Enip ; re p • mmense line all kinds of '^V.; m c t> 1 t> • 0 .. - t - j u -IM 1 S• y New Satin Palm Pans. Price Belts just received. Here, r too, you can save money on irom Pocketbooks and Purses. 1C to $4.00 _____ TH [s OVER : 4 n^CorduToy’. aUd ... L ‘jsc H BW ™ IE SWiSS ’ » 4s> ° White Pique 15,20, 25, 30c L ™ r < La ® !i ’ PBISiaH LSWR, iHflla Ready made Pillow cases. .10c White ('rgandy l-awn, Dimity. Dainty Siupsfl and New Line Baby Caps i« ? 5, 2%^’f 0 ’ 750 WU Zepßgr Cloth, a d Infants , L tiue S . £c|*’“ SoMC!!W CWW. ci oaks . j VERYSPECIAL: ■ 36 inch 6c Bleaching 4? 36 inch 10c Percale7c We Laches’bleached Vests. -5c . 36 inch 7c Sea Island 4c Tc Figured Organdy 4c 10-4 Sheeting. l2>4c 7c Apron Check Gingham..4c ® C i Taffeta Lining ’.’J’'’......sc 7c Figured Chailie3%C | Lsc W ool Nuns’ Veiling. lOc 40c Men ’ s Colored Lannd -7c Check Nainsook sc 50c Ventilating Corsets.. 33c ered Shirts 2sc Muslin I s nderwear and Embroidery This is our guarantee for our Muslin Underwear—Lockstitch, well made, best ma- < ' terial, full width and at the lowest possible price. Our Unmatchable Bargain Embroi ery Sale will continue through this week. ! Ready-Made! Skirts • sjz > i x i s /5c Crash Skirts soc $1 Crash Skirts 7sc $’1.40 Crash Skirts .....SIOO f $1.40 Black Brocade wool < Skirt 98c raOTUT’.T-lB Black Brocade Wool j y ’'f d ’ Skirt * $125 • 2 - 00 Black Brocade Wool J Skirt S L4B t j .ti $3.00 Fancy Novelty Wool T? 'P’B»Trv®t s . kirt $l5O k lll ? • % $3.50 z'tll Wool Serge Skirt * / * g ' J $9 OO ■ ' T__l a. 1 f 53.00 All WoZl" Serge Skirt ! TWA -M- i :..$2.50 4 ' V 4 An Woo! Serge Skirt, e-oHAne., va ;-® 2 - 98 Dress Lining. ◄ All Wool Bayadere skirt Is , . $4.00 Read this list over, then 4 Ladies’ Waists. Silk Skirts.:.. .s4.9B to SlOicome and see that we keep The Model Brand. tke Linings. Near Silk, 1000 Ladies’ new Shirt Moire Velour, Fancy Stripe Waists, lovely material of and Flaid Taffeta, Surah Lawn, ‘ T ’ iU > Haird ° th ’ Batiste and White Lawn. I 1 llne ’ Sl ' es,a > Rustling Canvas 35c to $1.50 iW’ftftlEi'iM and Collar Canvas. 'U s'z xjz CHERRY. • OUR ROCHESTER SHOE COJUPfINY. cnlkV Are receiving daily the Newest Designs in Faster Oxfords for Ladies, Children and Misses in black and all colors. The best known makes at prices that can’t be beat. New full line Men’s in newest shapes and colors. . - y PH 2« e Josephson’s Enterprise. n „Xv ;