Newspaper Page Text
4
EASTER Slill'S
ELEGANT,
SWELL,
NOBBY EFFECTS.
Thoroughly and completely portraying, pleasing and
graceful styles, very latest materials, highly artistic tailor
ing and absolutely correct fitting garments at just aud rea
sonable prices ; aptly and practically describes our EASTER
SUIT OFFERINGS.
We would take much pride and pleasure to show these
suits, also our exquisite line of fashionable spring headwear
iu correct shapes and popular prices Yours to please,
/J 4 9 /
Notes Taken
On the Run.
,
Good Friday service and Sermon at St. I
Paul’n tommorrow morning at 11 o’clock, j
the leading jeweler, is offering
a very handsome line of shirt waist studs
warranted sterling silver for the Jow price
of on> 50 cents.
Miss Sarah Bailie, of Augusta, Is one of
the most charming guests attending the
Epworth League conference. She is the
guest of Mr. W. G. Solontan.
An interesting meeting of the M. R. j
Rogers Lodge will be held tonight at whic h |
time several members will be initiated into
the mysteries of the order. All of the
members are earnestly requested to be
present tonight.
lathe game of ball Saturday between
Mercer and Wake Forrest Garrett will
pitvch for the Mercer boys.
Col. A. fl. Brimberry, of Camilla, is a
guest at the Brown House.
Tom Wilson Is among the prominent
guests In the city today.
R. M. Page, representing the Columbus
Ledger, is in the city on business.
Judge James H. Guerry, Datfson, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon en
route to Atlanta.
The Macon bicycle club Is waiting to
hear from Senator Bacon before taking
any action on building their new track.
The Wake Forrest ball team, which will
play Mercer next Saturday, will stop in
Atlanta on their way to Macon, and play
a game Friday with the technological
team there.
The wheeelmen of Americus are prepar
ing to have a big race meet, there early
next month. A party of Macon riders will
go down to participate.
The Odd Fellows in Macon are prepar
ing to oelebrate the seventy-eighth ani
versary of the founding of the order.
The members of the sophomore class at
Mercer will contest for speakers’ places on
Saturday. April 19.
Dr. Young J. Allen, of Shanghai. China,
is a guest al Wesleyan Female College.
Dr. Allen went from Georgia a>s a inis
sioary to China several years ago. and is
now located at Shanghai.
The ladies of Huguenin Hieghts have
organized a current topic club to meet
every Wednesday afternoon.
The society of Macon artists will go
down to the Spring street bridge Monday
afternoon and sketch the river.
The Woman’s ExchangOextends a hearty
welcome to the ladies of the Epworth
League and cordially invites them to call
at 357-9 Second street, Triangular Block.
J. R. Bachlost and Mrs. Saltu Briggs, of
St. Mary's are in the city today..
Col. C. M. Wiley has returned from Rome
where he officially inspected the com-
’■ 1--M- '■ !■ ’• M' i > b '■ ’■ ■’■ '- !■ ’■ !• !•♦
I Seeing is Believing. |
a7• I-i T■;T-ii -i t 4 <•< 4•<4”i*M T 77 T
V/ITE extend a most cordial invitation to every-
* ’ one to visit our store during the next ten
days, beginning April (>, and see the
“Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerator"
in operation. We have placed in the provision chamber the
following articles: *
Fish, Strawbe ries, Vinegar,
Meat, Canned Salmon, Matches,
Onio s, Oranges, . Milk,
Lemons, Bananas, Butter
and Cake,
And want you to see that all these are kept WITHOUT CONTAMINA
TION. Why buy a Refrigerator on FAITH, when we. oiler you <-ne
backed by proof positive? We want also to sh<>w you the nmm itn:*>r
tant exclusive features contained in the “WISCONSIN PEERLESS”
so come along.
GARDEN,
‘‘The Furniture Man,’’
173 Cotton Avenue.
WELCOME!
Epworth Leaguers
To Our City
May .your work be profitable, your visit very
pleasant, your faces wreathed with smiles, your
feet encased in a pair of our best and daintiest
shoes.
Yours very truly,
Glisby & BFlcKay,
574 and 576 Cherry St.
Phone 29.
mandery of Knights Templars at that place.
Col. Wiley was royally entertained by the
local knights and is delighted with the
condition of the Rome commandery.
Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, dentist. Of
fice corner Second and Poplar streets.
Judge Ross has returned from Perry,
where he spent two days, and this morn
ing tried Hie cases in the city court. Al
bert Wiliams was sent to the chain gang
fjr nine months for larceny from the
bouse.
Mr. J. S. Raymond, of Brunswick, is in
the city today. _
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardee, ‘of Cordele,
and Mrs. Ida Tompkins, of Helena, are at
the Hotel Lamar.
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 Mercer ball team has received a
challenge from the Barnesville cadets for
a game of ball in the near future. The
game will be arranged to take the place of
of the one that was arranged with the
Millidgevllle cadets.
Col J. F. Mixon, of Augusta, is among
the distinguished guests in the city today..
M..
MRS. BRANTLEY DEAD.
Did Not Recover From Shock of a Surgical
Operation.
Mrs. W. S. Brantley, widow of the late
W. S. Brantley died at St. Joseph's hos
pital, Atlanat this morning at X o’clock.
Mrs. Brantley went to Atlanta sometime
ago to have an operation performed, and
no fears were entertained that would
prove fatal. The operation was performed
several days ago, and she gradually grew
worse after the shock, until the end came
this morning.
Mrs. Brantley has lived in Macon several
years, and is well known and loved here.
She has several children living, among
them being Messrs. Will Brantley, Frank
Brantley, Ed Brantley, John Brantley and
Mrs. Artheur Findlay.
The remains wil ibe brought from At
lanta this evening at 7' o’clock, and the
funeral will t ike place at Rose Hill to
morrow afternoon.
STEAMER COMAL ARRIVES.
Key West, April 7- The Mallory line
steamer. Comal arrived this morning from
New York with large quantities of provis
ions and ammunition for the government.
Youman’s hats. Harry L.
Jones Co.
Spanish Cruelty- For Men Only.
A free exhibition of Spanish cruelty in
the lobby of Museum now open at 60S
Cherry street. Julian building. Admission
to anatomical lecture, 15c.
COLD WE DID
NOT DO DAMAGE
To the Fruit Around This Sec
tion of the State Accord
ing to Advices.
PEACAtS SEEM TO BE SAFE.
Some of the Fruit Growers Say that
the Crop Will be Seriously Hurt
But It Is Denied. I
It is not thought that the cold of last
night has done much damage, if any, to
the fruit in this section.
North ox Macon it is probable that the
crop has been seriously injured, an 1 while
at exposed places around Macon there was
some lee this morning there was none in
the places that had anything like a protec
ted position.
The reports coming in from Fort Valley
and Marshallville say that the crop has
not been injured. Tills is goo I news, and
it is to be presumed that further south the
cold was nut sufficient to do any damage.
Good judges say that tae peaches have
now escaped and that the danger is over.
Others say that it is not, and that next
week there may be a return of the cold
at about tae same tune that it came this
week, but that the peaches' are sufficient
ly advanced to take a considerable amoiint
of cold without damage.
It is a matter in which the whole alate
is interested and it Is' of especial impor
tance to the merchants of Macou, who
look to the fruit crop to help out in’ the
circulation of money for the summer
months.
The weather forecast at the city hall
says the weather tomorrow will be fair.
There is no intimation of further cold, and
consequently it may be presumed that the
temperature will rise and that it will be
considerably warmer tomorrow than it has
been for some days.
The more tender of the vegetables have
suffered in some places, but in those that
had any amount of natural protection no
harm has been done and the vegetable gar
dens in the city showed ao evidence this
morning of having been hurt.
Those peach growers who came in from
the Macon and Dublin road district this
morning say that no damhge lias been
done in the section between here and Dub
lin. This may be taken as a good indica
tion as to the condition throughout the
fruit belt to which Macon looxs tor nene
fit from the fruit growers. Os course the
pessimist Is In evidence. He says that a
great deal of damage has be-n done, but
he is contradicted by those who know best
and whose judgment is of value n such
matters.
IN NORTH GEORGIA
Fruit Crop Has Been Greatly Damaged bv
the Frosts.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 7—Reports
from all over Tennessee, North Alabama
and North Georgia show that the damage
done to'the fruit and dry crops by the
frosts of Tuesday and last night were very
heavy.
In many sections the peach crop is en
tirely killed and the berry crop is cut in
half.
Early vegetables are killed nearly every
where. The loss will amount 'to many
thousands of dollars. .
O "A JL -ziA..
Ths fae-
jiail* e— ——" 18 06
Finest clothing, right prices
at Neel’s.
STATE COMMITTEE. •
Met Yesterday Afternoon at State Office of
* Association.
Atlanta, April 7. —A called meeting of
the state executive committee of the Geor
gia Young Men’s Christian Association was
held at the state office yesterday after
noon. There were present. Messrs. W. J.
Norther., K. G. Matheson, J. Frank Beck.
W. B. Willingham, R. J. Guinn, W. C.
Lowe and state secretary S. Waters Mc-
Gill. Mr Thomas K. Cree, secretary of
the international committee, of New York
city, was also present by invitation.
This was the first meeting of the com
mittee since its reorganization and was
called to order by the newly elected chair
man for the state, ex-Governor W. J.
Northern
The state secretary gave a verbal report
of a four day’s visit to Athens on behalf
of the state committee, when assistance
was given in furthering the work of the
assosiation at that point. A membership
canvass was started and aid given in se
curing financial aid for the regular work
of the association.
The chairman appointed the following
sub-committees for the ensuing year:
Finance committee—J. Frank Beck, At
lanta: J. H. Reyndols, Rome; W. B. Wil
ingham. Atlanta: W. C. NunemaCher.
College Association committee —K. C.
Matheson, Atlanta: Orville A. Park, Ma
con: R. J. Guinn, Atlanta.
Railroad Association committee —W.
Woods White, Atlanta: F. Y. Mallory. Ma
con; D. E. Luther. Atlanta.
I was reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
prise recently, which leads me to write
this. I can truthfully say that I never
used any’ remedy equal to it for colic and
diarrhoea. I have never had to use more
than one or two doses to cure the worst
Stroud, Popomoke City, Md. For sale by
H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists.
Easter Neckwear. Harry
L. Jones Co.
ARMY BILL
For. Reorganization Was Considered in a
Quiet House.
■Washington. April 7 —There was little
interest taken in the proceedings in the
House.
Hull, realizing the opposition to the
army reorganization bill said he would
strike out everything except the first two
sections providing for the three batallion
formation features.
Plies, rules, rues:
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment wiD
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Pllee
when all other Ointments have failed. It
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at
once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant re
lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching of
the private parts, and nothing else. Every
box Is warranted. Sold by druggists, or
•ent by mail on receipt of price, 50c. aud
11.00 per box.
WILLIAMS M’F'G. CO., Prop's,,
Cleveland. O.
LADIES’ PARASOLS.
Some elegant new styles at $5.
Clem Phillips.
COTTON FUTURES.
New York, April 7- —Futures opened
steady. Sales 2,700. April 595, May 599,
June 601. July 605, August 607, September
6*4, October 603, November 604, December
606, January Cdf. •_ _ _ _ *
MACON NEWS THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL ? 1898.
Exclusively Our Own.
Many lines of Hie beautiful new goods wc are
showing this week are confined to our store.
You wont find them in the other stores. Our
offerings are culled from the best makes known
to the trade by experienced buyers. You can’t
go wrong if you get it at
512 Cherry Street.
A HERO OF MANY WARS.
Story Connected With the Ltfe of a British
• Veteran.
Waynesboro, Ga., April 6.—The life
story of a Burke county cotton planter
who is a veteran of British wars, has
been developed by the True Citizen.
He carries with him, printed and writ
ten, a discharge with honor from years of
service in the aged Queen Vic’s artillery,
and this record, now tinted with the
discolor; tion of fifty years shows that he
was “i resent at the mutiny in India in
1557, 1858 and 1859, this same ieeord shows
also that he was engaged in the bloody aud
des> rale fight “at Cawnpore on tho 26th,
27th and 28th of Nove'mber ,1857.” Present
at the “seige and final capture of Cawn
under-. pore,” on the 24th of December,
1857,' under Sir Colin Campbell; the severe
engagement at the bridge of Fattegurh,
29th of December, 1857; then at the city
of Fatlegurh; at Kan Ktthr,” and then a
whole page or two of other battles in that
land of cobras and sepoys and tigers, com
ing away after all in triumph and the
proud possessor of the ‘‘lndian medal.”
soldierly endurance and valor; perfect ser
vice in camp, on the march and in the
presence of the enemies of his queen. But
his service as a British soldier reached
back to the Crimea and there the veter
ans’ “battery No. 2 Royal Artillery”
belched shot and shell over the field of
Balaklava, against the Malakoff and the
Redan, until "the guns of the camps allied
grew weary of bombarding.” And his hon
or.iblc discharge includes all these. He
is met sometimes pursuing the chosen
avocation of peace, coming into the little
city aud going out orderly in his quiet
way, always genteel, always gentle and
respectful. One would hardly suppose,
when he passes, that this is J. Hunter,
who in martial trim once marched and
swallowed the thirsty dust of India and
Crimea behind the guns of beloved and
world-horored Queen Vic.
TO FOREGO PINEAPPLES.
The Trade Will be Suspended in Case of
Hostilities.
Baltimore, April 7. —The war outlook is
having its effect upon the pineapple im
porters, who are agitated over the pros
pects of a clash of arms* with Spain The
pineapple season is about to begin and all
arrangements have been made for the 'in
portatioh p7 large quantities o*f trio fruit
into his country from the Bahama Is
lands, which are close to Cuba. Baltimore
is probably more interested ! n the pine
apple trade than any other North Ameri
can port. In the event of wav this trade
would be entirely suspended.
'T'here are probably thirty-five schooners
engaged hi the importation of the fruit,
and it would be almost an impossibility to
evade Spanish warships. Few captains
would take the risk.
WANTED TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Washington, April 7—A-harmless crank
visited the White House at noon yesterday
and explained to the doorkeeper that “he
had come to see Uncle Bill to make ex
aminations.” He repealed the words a
number of times. He said he wa.: from
Pennsylvania.
Youman’s hats. Harry L.
Jones Co.
You can talk to 10,000 every day through
he column* of The
Academy of Music.
Friday Evening, April 15, 1808,
Benefit Performance POST D, T. P. A.,
an evening with HARRY STILLWELL
EDWARDS, and MACON’S MUSICAL and
DRAMATIC ARTISTS.
Admission 50 cents and 25 cents. No
extra charge for reserved seats.
Manhattan Shirts.
Remember, you can
buy them from us—all
sizes.
The $1.50 White for’sioo. •
The $2.00 White for $1.25.
GEORBIA, Bibb County:—To the Super
ior Court of said, county: The petition of
DuPont Guerry, L. P. Hillyer, Prentice
Huff, H. M. Smith, Ben. L. Jones, J. B.
Hail, Albert Jones, T. J. C. Park and C.
E. Campbell respectfully shows:
1. That they desire for themselves, and
such other persons as may he associated
with them, and their suecesors, to become
a body politic and corporate • under the
name and style of “The Outing Club.”
2. The object of said corporation is not
for individual pecuniary gain, but purely
for the pleasure and entertainment of its
members; to promote social intercourse,
and to encourage and establish the love
of outdoor athletis sports, such as boating,
swimming, fishing and other forms of
exercise.
3. They desire for said corporation all
the powers, authority and responsibility
usually incident to and conferred upon
similar institutions, namely: The right
to receive donations by gift or will; to
purchase and hold, rent or lease, property,
both personal and real, and to erect and
maintain such building or buildings or
club house in said Bibb county as may to
said corporation seem fit and proper for
the promotion of the objects- of said cor
poration: to sue and be sued; to have a.nd
use a common seal; to make bylaws bind
ing its own members, not inconsistent
with the laws of Georgia or the United
States; to levy and collect assessments
from its members in order to raise funds
for the execution of the purposes of said
corporation; and to do all such other acts
as are necessary and incident to the gen
eral purpose of its organisation.
а. That said corporation Is to have no
capital stock
5. The residence of said corporation
shall be In Bibb county. Georgia.
б. Petitioners desire to be incorporated
for a term of twenty years with the priv
ilege of renewal at the expiration of that
time.
R. K. HINES. ANDERSON & JONES,
Petitioners Attorneys.
•I, Robert A. Nisbet, Clerk of Bibb
■County Superior Court, do certify that the
above is a copy of the petition for charter
of “The Outing Club,” as the same ap
pears of file in said clerk’s office. Wit
ness my signature this 7th day of April,
1898. ROBERT A. NISBET, Clerk.
ISAAC'S CAFE,
T lie only
for ladies and gentlemen
in the city. Table sup
, plied with all delicacies
f of jhe season. Polite and
i attentive service.
Regular Meals
E. ISAACS, Prop
HALF CENT if WORD
Miscellaneous.
FOR RENT. Two 1< vely front rooms.
Up stairs, with aii conveniences, at
233 Washington Ave. Possession at
once.
FOR KENT —Immediate possession, the
large and desirable offices next to Es
tes & Jones, north corner Cotton ave
nue and Cherry street. Also the
building occupied by Smith & Watson
as a printing office. This will bo rent
ed as a whole or subdivided >to suit the
tenants. Possession May Ist. Claude
Estes, 175 Cotton avenue.
ONE OR TWO young men can get good
table board at ltd Nisbet street, head
of Cherry, at $12.50 per month.
ONE OR TWO young men cffii get board
and room at very reasonable rale
within three 'blocks of the business
portion of the city.- Address J., care
News.
FOR SALE cheap for cash —Any person
desiring to purchase a magnificent Ma
thushek upright piano will do well to
call on Prof. J. G. Weisz, 521 New
street.
AGENTS WANTED—For war tn Cuba by
Senor Quesada, Cuban representative
at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban
patriots. In tremendous deiryuid. 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 makir S3OO
a month with War in Cuba. Address
today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON
CERN, 352-356 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, 111.
AGENTS —$7 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.
MULES AND HORSES -We have on hand
assortment of mules and horses,
from the 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 done before Me
morial day should place their orders
at once to avoid any rush. Our line
of finished work is complete. Central
City Marble and Granite Works, First
Street.
HELLO! EVERYBODY—Have you a pic
ture you want enlarged or framed
first class, but mighty cheap. Do
you want a beautiful dining room,
hall or parlor picture. 1 have
’em. A beautiful Klondike, African
diamond pin, ear or finger ring, shirt
or cuff or collar button. If so, remem
ber Migrath’s, oppohite Hotel Lanier,
558 Mulberry street.
W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint
ing. Repairing of scales a specialty
453, 455 Poplar street.
■yt We
z-X, i Catch
Our
Own
Fish.
We don’t buy from middle
men. For freshest and best
fish, all kinds, every day in
the week, call on
CLARK & DANIEL,
G 55 Poplar Street.
GEORGIA, Bibb County:—To the Super
ior Court of said county: The petition of
E. S. Wilson, M. H. Taylor, F. R. Jones
H. McHatton and W. A. Redding respect
fully shows:
1. That they desire for themselves, their
body politic and coporate under the name
and style of “Ocmulgee Outing Club.”
2. The object of-said corporation is not
for individual pecuniary gain, but purely
for the pleasure and entertainment, of its
pi embers to promote social intercourse,
and to encourage and establish outdoor
athletic sports, such, as boating, swimming
fishing and other forms of exercise.
3. That said corporation desires all the
powers, Jttihority and responsibility us
ually to and conferred upon similar in
stitutions; namely: The right to re
ceive donations by gift or will; to
purchase and hold, rent or lease, property,
both real and personal, and to erect and
maintain such building or buildings' or
club house in said Bibb county, as may to
corporation seem fit and proper for the
promotion of the objects of said corpor
ation to sue and be sued; to /jave and use a
common seal; to make bylaws binding its
own members, not inconsistent with the
laws of Georgia or the United States; to
levy and collect assessments from its
members in order to raise funds for the
execution of the purposes of the said cor
poration; and to do ail other acts as are
necessary and incident to the general pur
pose of said organization.
4. That the said corporation is to have
no capital stock.
5- The residence of said corporation
shall be in Bibb county, Georgia.
6. Petitioners desired to be incorporated
Tor a term of twenty years with the priv
ilege of renewal at the expiration of that
time
ANDERSON & JONES,
Petitioners Attorneys.
I, Robert A. Nisbet, Clerk of Bibbb
County Superior Court, do certify that'the
above is a copy of the petition for the
charter of “Ocmulgee Outing Club” as the
same appears beroe of file in said clerk’s
office. Witnese my signature and seal of
office this 7th day’ of Anril. 1898.
ROBERT A. NISBIT.
) Josephson’s Enterprise.
| Where will I buy my Easter dress, my Easter waist, my 1
> Easter ribbons, my Easter gloves, my Easter jewel belt, <
> my Easter fan, my Easter hose? This is a question that <
> is uppermost in the minds of the ladies, and only a few J
5 more days remain for you to decide. Os course you want «
> the h test new things that the season affor s; you want j
> something pretty and stylish; you want to b ok as sweet
| as the other ladies, and yet you don’t want to burn your
< money up by paying high prices when you know they <
can be bad cheaper. Come and look at our beautiful as-
> sorted stock of Easter goods, and we will satisfy you that <
| the styles and prices are right. 1
I <
| See specially our French Organdies in figures, solid <
| colors and white; our printed American Organdies; <
| Zephyrs, fladras, Ginghams, figured Grenadines I
| VERY SWELL. See our Chiffon and Mousseline :
f ready-made fronts, artistically trimmed with lace :
| and ribbons, all ready to be attached to any waist. :
I See our Jabots and l ies for Ladies, newest fads in ;
| lawn and silk, plain and plaids. :
I SILKS. SILKS WOOL DRESS GOODS !
£ Our immense stock is now com- Ti you want a dress of this kind we <
> pleted and we proudly assert that no can save you money on the outfit <
> better assorted line of silks will be seen Below we quote only a few leaders <
> in Macon this season Hundreds of dis- to give you an insight of our low <
> ferent styles and all the new colorings prices. J
p in plaids, checks, stripes, figured, change- <
> ables, brocades and solids. Price starts 40-inch, wool and silk mixture novelty ’
s at suitings, worth sl, at 65c 1
$ i no xrovd 75c all wool novelty* suits at 50c 1
> 20c and runs up HvU yard. ~ , . J ■■ . ,
►. v 4Uc all wool novelty suiting at Zt)C ;
> T r ... ii i i ii . 25c two-toned noveltv suits at 15c
1 II von want a black silk bv all means , - . . <
* * i- , J 2(’c two-toned novelty suiting at...12H C '
> see our big assortment. r , v . i oi i i i-j j a ’
$ i; 7 •> c o j nr 500 yards bhcpherd plaid dress goods .<
< ixew une Liberty Enks and Mousse- 1 <
C i- i o • at lUC <
c line de boie. * • <
<
| Silk Grenadines. Ribbons. :
< See our now linePpp fi'O HH i
£ at OUIJ. uILUU New p l aids, checks, stripes, plain, ;
> in all widths and colors, fine goods at *
| ■ Laces. Laces the J.>wes< prices. ‘ :
i A complete line cotton and silk laces Kid G’OVCS.
> white, butter and blaek; lovely while
| aad butter applique bands. We can We keep the celebrated Trefouse and i
> save you money on laces. Foster kids, in black, tans, white with
> Narrow Valenciennes lace, a dozen, black stitching and all the new delicate
; • • ••• • -•-1.5 - to $2 00 Faster shades,
| . Trunks and Valises.
< It you have the latest idea of buying a trunk and want a substantial one for less
< • than you can buy them elsewhere by all means come see us.
I TT , ,
| IJ nderwear. M uslrn.. Underwear
I. Every garment guaranteed to /W
give satisfa tion.
E* rhe best evidence that we keep the best line v, r j ’F'i' } ;
\\ // / of Muslin Underwear in the city is that we ■i' ; / <
Vi ’i. are now receiving our third lot for this •V, ; ’■»/ <
I//' h‘ X spring. If they were ‘not good we would i i ■: $ I
//p/ ’ \ not sell so many. The ladies know a good [i i; i j
xV / I article when they sec it. Ours are this kind: ' j; J J
Lock-stitch, elaborately trimmed, full width I
and last but not least, the material is made <
of the best muslin. The prices are as cheap as you pay for co-aimon inferior mate- J
rial elsewhere. See our children's draws at 10c, 15c, 20c. ;
I Ready-Made Shirts :
75c crash skirts 50c <
' <J(> crash skirts 75c
1.10 crash skirts $1 00 <
1.40 black brocade wool skirts 98c <
1.75 black brocade weol skirts $1.25 <
00 black brocade wool skirts $1.48 <
3-00 fancy novelty wool skirts $1.50 <
2/)0 all w ° ol s «ge skirts $2.00
> wo °l serge skirts $2.50 <
z Lf4.00 ali wool serge skirts $2.98 i
J 500 all wool bayadere skirts $4.00 1
Silk skirts ..$4.98 to SIO.OO i
Match These Prices, Ladies’ Waists :
10 yards Sea Island for 35c . T v r i: t . ,
20 yards wide bleaching for 85c Immense new line >"om wh ch you <
> 9 cts 36-in. percale at 5 C - can. easily make a select, on. Prices ;
110 pts 36 in. percale at 6c 25c, 35C, 39c, 50e, 75c, sl, 51.50 i
> 10 yards 7c figured organdy for 40c
IS 10 yards apron check ginghams. 39e R OV S Suits PantS -
7 cts silkoline dress prihts at 5 C i- ~ a ‘ U ;
15 cts Cottouade 10c ; If you want to save 5 ’ per cent, on your ;
1O yards 8c check nainsook for 48c t boys’ clothing visit our boy’s clothing ;
10 cts figured dimities at 6c sale this week. :
Wool nun’s veiling worth 15c to 18c Boys’suits SI.GO to <53.00 *
| at 10c Boys’ pants’from 10c to SI.OO i
■ OUR KOChESTER SHOE S').
f 519 CHERRY STREET,
I- z <
◄
Has just remodeled with a 16 to i front, at prices the •
same. New spring stock of shoes just received. :