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4 Right Things M Right Prices Distinctly different in superiority over lines shown elsewhere in the city, exactly and correctly describes our great and extensive stock of NoDDu Spring Sulls, Hats ana Furnishings. For Men, Boys and Children. Stylish and well made Men’s Suits, $6..50, SB.OO and SIO.OO rnd up to $20.00/ Every Suit guaranteed to give absolue satisfaction. \ our inspection invited. Military Shoes, “ T Suitable for Marching. Broad Soles, Wide Toes, Low Heels, Best Calf, Calf Lined, Welt Laced. Just the Shoes for comfort in military service (or any other). Feet do not get tired' in them. Will last six to twelve monts $4.00 Neverbreak strings with each pair. CLISBY <&, McKAY. Phone or telegraph for a,pair. Negligee Shirts Look in our window today for one of the new concerts in Negligee Shirts. Step inside the store and we’ll show yon every style worth having in Shirts of all kinds from 50c. to $3.00. Our Shirt stock’is one of our pet de partments, andjwe’ve got it right. MACONU'GTAs, w*/Y®/ fngn Gru Over it. Th.il is just ivhal you do wln-n you go for your glasses to anyone to whom the science of opti'nu iy i is. .il .| book. Gia 's art’ a blessing to mankind when properly fitted. hut a great curs, when not. so. The fact that your glasses enable you to sec well and do not tire your eyes does not prove by any means that thej r are suitable and are not injuring the oyes. The eye wil adapt itself in time to any glass. Therefore you can perceive that you are not a competent judge as to whether or not your . yes ,ue fitted right. Mr. Friedman, the optical specialist, has done thousands of dollars worth of work since hi eanv Io this < ily. but has yet to find anyone who is not perfectly sit issied with his work. T he Macon Optical Parlors, No. 314 Second Street. No Book to carry around. No Tickets to get lost. In using Trading Stamps simply have your book at home and ask tor Stamps. When you buy for cash. Every member of the family can get them. We give you orders on merchants or elegant Premiums valued ai $5.00 to $9.00 each. Philadelphia Trading Stamp Co , Office Goodwyn’s Drug Store, Macon, Ga. There fire Tailor-made Suits Here, ready-to wear, that are bright with the • spiiit and finish of highest grade work. No other kmd has a place here. No need to let it have. Knowing where to buy and what to choose, we select only those garments that represent sparkling origin ality a.id sp.ightnest fashion. Our policy is to al ways keep in the lead in every feature of style, or service, or sensible saving. The season is ready: the stock is ready. Newest ideas: lowest prices. COLONEL WILEY GIVES OPINION, He Says the Volunteer Sol diers Will Not Be Forced to Go ON THE FIRST CALL Unless they Volunteer by Regiments Or by Companies—Compa nies Making Ready. The suppressed excitement in military and civil circles consequent upon the war news given yesterday evening in The News is intense. It is impossible to hear anything but war talk. Business might almost be said to be suspended for the time being. In the stores and offices as well as in .the homes men and women italk of nothing but war. Captain Blanton Winship, the newly elected captain and qualified commanding officer of the Rifles, with Mr. Malcolm Ayer, one of ithe members, left this morn ing for Atlanta to look after the equip ment of the company, which is very de bt ii nt. While there they will see the gov ernor and the adjutant general on matters ■of vital importance to the company. Colonel Wiley, in command of the Sec ond regiment, has issued orders calling off the annual picnic of the Macon Volun teers which is the customary method of celebrating the anniversary of the com pany. The anniversary falls on tomorrow and a trip to Warm Springs had been planned, but Colonel Wiley thought it un wise to allow the men to get so far away from home just at this time and advised the captain of his decision. For the first time in many years therefore the Volun teers will be obliged to forego -their picnic. The company had also intended to go into camp near the city, camping out every night and returning to their several busi nesses during the day, but this too has been called off as unnecessary as the troops expect to be called out at any min ute and the members prefer to remain at home with their families for the short time that is left to them. In a general way the military of Macon are in a good condition so far as equip ments are concerned, but’ there is still much to be done and It will be impossible for them to go away for some days unless it is to some point where the volunteer forces are to be mobilized until the neces sary equipment has been served out. As a result of the calling out of the volunteer forces there is sure to be a good edal of sorrow. It would entail hardship upon the families of a large number of men who must leave their families behind without sufficient means to support them ' for any length of time. Fortunately in stances of this kind are few and far be tween, but there are such cases and it will be necessary for those who remain behind to evolve some method of relieving promptly all such cases. There is some talk today of giving a banquet to the Macon companies when it is known what day they will leave, if in deed, they are to form a part of the first call from the state. It is almost a cer tainty that the Macon Guards, the Macon Hussars and the Volunteers will be called out and .the company from Forsyth be longing to the Second regiment and these companies are well equipped and have stood very fine Inspections at all times. Some doubt is expressed as to some of the other companies of this regiment which have been less fortunate In keeping their equipment together. No little difference of opinion exists on the question of the volunteer forces and Uhe call for volunteers. Newspapers and individuals have tried to explain the sit uation hut as a matter of fact it has been extremely difficult to arrive at. a proper solution of it. In order to get at a better understanding of the .matter so as to give the public and the members of the military companies a better idea of what they may be called upon to do. upon to do, a (News reporter called on Col onel Wiley, the highest authority, for his opinion. Colonel Wiley says that the call will be made for volunteers apd that in his opin ion no general order will be issued by the governor calling out the military forces of the state for compulsory service. The volunteer forces may volunteer by compa nies or by regiments as they desire and their offer of service will be accepted or not as tae governor sees fit. It does not folow under the present situation that the military forces of the state will be called out at this time for compulsory service. The present call is for volunteers from the military and there are thousands of mtjk yvho do not belong to the military forces of /he different states who will offer their services ip hbe government and the offer of their services will, in all proba bility be aceeted., All the new straw hats open today at Neel’s. NO WATER. All Connections On Second Between Poplar and Cherry Cut Off. The business houses on Second street between Poplar and Cherry, have been without water three days now, and there is no small amount of complaint being made. When the water for the first day was cut off i’foe peo>ple undestood ‘that the big plow that w*k grading the street had run into the connections and broken sev eral ot them off. and it became necessary to cut /the water off. but when they waited for three' days arid the water was not turned oil they began, tp complain. In several instances serious inconven ience has been suffered. SOUTHERN MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Secretary Stacy is Meeting With Great Suc cess. Secretary C. I. Stacy left this morning for Cordele where he goes in the interest of the Southern May Musical Festival that will be given here on May 11 and 12 for the benefit of the Young Men’s Christian Association. All of last week was spent by Secretary Stacy in different parts of the state work ing up this matter and he says that he has promise of’large crowds from all the sur rounding towns. This attraction will only visit three cities in the South, and Macon has been fortunate in securing them to come here. “The Home Guards’’ will meet at the Macon Volun teers’ armory Saturday, April 23d, 8 o’clock p. m. Fifty of our best citizens enlisted. Every one wishing to give his aid in protecting our homes expected to attend. T. J C. Callaway, Jr., Solicitor for Members. Boy’s straws at 50c. None better than at Neel’s. . MACON NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22 1898 What is Going On in Society. The entertainment at Wesleyan College tonight is given under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., rhe proceeds to be devoted to furnishing the parlors of the new Y. M. C. A. building. Mrs. R. A. Nisbet is president of the aux iliary and the entertainment tonight is something entirely new. A number of pic tures by eminent artists have been ordered from Philadelphia, and will be on exhibi tion to the audience tonight during a short but artistic musical and literary program. Then the picu'tres will be sold to Che high est bidder, Mr. Wimberly acting the role of auctioneer. Among the pictures to be sold are some of the best works of Charles Dana Gibson, Edwin Abbey, Will H. Lowe, Albert Lynch, Frank O. Small, W. T. Smedley, Alice Barber Stephens, W. Ham ilton Gibson, W. L. Taylor, A. B. Wenzell and Irving It’ Wiles. The program is .is follows: Mandolin and guitar. Professor Gutten berger and Mr. Mansfield. Solo—Miss Ketner. Recitation —Mr. Hillyer. Solo—-Mrs. Curry. Solo—Mr. Dunwody. Recitation —Miss Rosa Taylor. Solo—Mrs. Findlay. Mandolin and Guitar —Professor Guttcn berger and Mr. Mansfield. Mr. Manly Curry and Mrs. Church Ber ryman will also take part in the program, an announcement that will be received with pleasure by the public. Picture auction by Mr. Wimberly. The Vinevile Epworth League will hold a literary meeting at Colonel Isaac Harde man’s residence this evening at 8 o’clock. • ♦ • The Log Cabin german last night given 'Mr. Samuel S. punlap. Jr., in honor of Mrs. Jordan’s guest, Miss Bosher, was enjoyed by all who attended. The ger man was gracefully led by Mr. Dunlap and Miss Bosher. The bouquet of American Beauty roses carried by Miss Bosher was one of the most notably handsome seen in Macon this season. • • • Mr, Hamilton Yancey, of Rome, is in the city. • * • The luncheon given by Mrs. George W. Duncan in honor of the christening of Robert H. Smith, Jr., iwas an elegant and* unique affair. The decorations of the lun cheon table were in white and green, the place of eadh guest being marked by a broad white satin ribbon painted in green. The favors were .tiny white kid boots laced with green ribbon and filled with white and green pepperment creams. At each place also was a bisque doll dressed in ■dainty white. The center piece, sent from tNe wYork for the occasion, was an artistic tic representation of Moses in the bull rushes, the water being simulated with .mirrors. The small guest of honor was brought in to be admired, and while •it could not be said that he was appreciative of all the attention paid him, lie behaved beautifully. Mrs. Duncan’s guests were Mrs. R. H. Smith, Mrs. Wm. H. Felton, Mrs. S. R. Jaques, Mrs. Ellis Talbott, Mrs. Appleton Collins, Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mrs. Louis Stevens, Mrs. H. M. Wortham, Mr?. Anderson Reese, Mrs. McEwen Johnston. Many handsome presents were received by the baby, among them a silver cup from Mrs. Wm. H. Felton, the godmother, a silver and cut glass puff box from Mr. Prentice Huff, a silver soap box from Mr. (Block, silver spoons from Mrs. Wortham, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Jordan, a silvei and mother-of-pearl rattle from Mrs. Jaques, and a number of other pretty gifts. Miss Joe S. Campbell and Mr. Samuel McKay were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and 'Mrs. John J. McKay at Forsyth Terrace, Rev. McKay, father of the groom, officiating. Have you sceji that extra fine yacht hat for $1.50 at Neels’s. MARRIED IN MACON. Mr, J, R. Saunders of Savannah, Weds Miss Lula Smith. Savannah Morning News: Mr. Jos. !R. Saunders, of Savannah and Miss Lula Smith were married in Macon last night at S o’clock at % ’ First. Methodist church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. G. W. Matthews. Miss Rosa Smith, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. ■Paul J. Saunders, brother of the groom was best man. The other attendants were Miss Emma Strobhiar, of Savapnah, Alias Eva Grant, Dr. Chas. R. Toole and Mr. J. H. Pelletw, of Macon. After the wedding there was a reception al the residence of Mr. Louis Harris, uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left by the night train for Florida, and on their return to Savan nah they will reside ’at 206 Liberty street, west, M r - Saunders is assistant depot clerk for the Southern Express Company at the Central Railroad depot. He has many 'friends here who will warmly welcome himself and bride to Savannah. “The Home Guards” will meet at the Macon Volun teers’ armory Saturday, April 23d, 8 o’clock p. m. Fifty of our best citizens enlisted. Every one wishing to give his- aid in protecting our homes expected to attend. T. J. C. Callaway, Jr., Solicitor for members. HOME GUARD Organized to Watch After Things Here in Case of War. As mentioned in The News a few days ago, a home guard has bee.n formed for the protection of persons and property in Ma con in case of war. Forty-six young fel lows enlisted at the Volunteer’s armory last night for a home guard. They were: Holland Carter, D. W. Brantley, Monroe Harris, George M. Wachtel. Mercer Lowry, John Douglass, Fred Reichert, Wilbur Lawrence, Stephen Snowden, J. R. Rogers, Julian Urquhart, W. G. Solomon, Jr., H. M. Mitch.?!!, W. C. Kilpatrick, J. W. Wil cox. Jr., Claud Bryant. Tom Cater, Milton Denton, Jim McCr.unden, J. M. Dunwody, Joe Daly. John Donahoe, John Gewinner, Fcrdie Bernd, Louis Vannucci, Ed Scofield, 11. W. Howes, Calder Lawton. John Urqu hart, George Jordan. Thad Sheehan, Jillian Josephson, Tom Robert.*, Sam Everett, Charles Yeiger, R. T Christian. A meeting will be held ffejt Monday night for the election of officers. CHRIS MAGHEE RELEASED. Warrant Which Was Sworn Out Against Him Will Not be Prosecuted. The warrant which was sworn out against Chris McGhee for pointing a gun at another, was nol pressed yesterday and McGhee was released from jail. The pros ecutors got together and decided that Chris was drunk and that was not ac countable for what he did, as he had no malice against any one. Chris went out s few nights ago. having a Winchester rifle with him, and seeing a man with a poor horse, said that he thought he would kill the horse, where upon the driver protested and Chris told him that he thought that he. would kill him and the horse too. Straw hats from 25c to $4 at Neel’s. The half a cent a ward column of The Newa la the cheapest advertialng medium Gaarfia. Notes Taken On the Run. Next Tuesday night the Odd Fellows of Macon will celebrate the 79th'anniversary of the existence of the order in | .e United States. The occasion wil be n.ade one of speech making, handshaking and rejoic ing. Just 75 years ago the first lodge of Odd Felows was established in the Philadelphia, and almost immediately the order began to increase and the other lodges were es tablished. W. B. Lester, of Augusta, is a guest in the city today. A. G. Howard, of Wadley, is in the city today. Uncle Mark Hardin is in the city taday. -Mr. John F. Day and wife, of Lumber City, fire at the Brown House. Dr. Charles Lanier Toole, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. The conductors of Macon will go to Dublin on the fifth day at May on their annual Dienic. Remember, you can get a beautiful ster ling silver shir.t waist set for only 50c at Lazarus Jewelry Palace. Complaints about the condition of Nis bet street are still being made and the street committee has done nothing toward making improvements there. I can do your dental work for less cash than any other dentist in Macon. Why not? No office or house rent to pay. My ex penses are light. Telephone 275. Vineville and Belt Line of street cars pass office door. A. S. Moore, 121 Wahington avenue, Macon, Ga. Rev. J. D. Anthony wil preach this af ternoon at Jones Chapel, South Macon. About $45 was raised at the ballad con cert at the residence of Mrs. R. 11. Plant last night for the benefit of the hospital. A literary meeting of the Vineville Ep worth League will be held at the resi dence of Colonel Isaac Hardeman this af ternoon at S o’clock. Dr. W. R. Holmes, dentist, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for preserving teeth, purifying the breath, bleeding guans, ul cers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For sale by all druggists. The nJeeting of the directors of the Geor gia Southern and Florida railw'ay which was to have been he.ld yesterday was post poned, as there was not a quorum present. . Bucklin’s 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 Sans' drug ■tara. “The Home Guards” will meet at the Macon Volun teers’ armory Saturday, April 23d, 8 o’clock p. m. Fifty of our best citizens enlisted. Every one wishing to give his aid in protecting onr homes expected to attend. J. T. C. Callaway, Jr., ' Solicitor for Members. OLD MAN ASSAULTED. Two Young Negroes Beat Isaac Marshall Severely. The loungers around the court house to <Jay saw an old negro man sitting on the steps with his head bandaged up, and with a pa’ned expression on his face as if he. were suffering. He says that he was as saulted by two negroes named Lucius Sims and. Abram Threat, last night on his way, to church. He says that the two men called his wife when she started to church with him, and when she did not come they commenced making improper remarks, and he told them to stop, whereupon they jumped upon him and beat him severely, evidence of this appearing on his forehead. He has sworn out a warrant for the two men for assault and battery. Pure Wool Underwear For Soldiers. Guards against the in jurious effects of damp ness and climatic changes Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Underwear acknowledg ed by medical profession to be the surest safe guard against fever and contagious diseases. For sale by Clem Phillips. 566 Cherry St. For Sale, fell* Bill Emit The Johnson & Harris store building, cor ner Fourth and Cherry streets, now occu pied by A. & N. M. Block. 6-room house, 10 Franklin street, known as the "Dickey” property. 2 6-room houses at the intersection of al leys in the rear of Academy of Music. 3- dwelling, 311 Jackson street. 4- dwelling, 227 Telfair street, with two 2-1 oom houses on alley in rear. Tim Glover residence on Huguenin He ights. The Chapman jrojerty on Ocmulgee s-tiket, in front of M. & I. street rail way shops with two 4-room houses.- Two 4-room dwellings on the Tindall property. 5 acres on Vineville car line adjoining Crump's park. Vacant lots on Gray property in rear of Mercer University. Vacant lots on Tindal property and on Huguenin Heights. Handsome Set of. office fixtures. For any information apply to M. P. CALLAWAY, Receiver, Progress Loan Improvement and Manu- • factoring Company. Pure Wool Underwear For Soldie s, Guards against the in jurious effects of damp ness and climatic changes D. r - Jaeger’s Sanitary I iidcrwear acknowledg ed by medical profession to be the surest safeguard against fever and con tagious diseases. For sale by Clem Phillips, 566 Cherry St. GEORGIA COMES NEXTJUESDAY To Meet the Mercer Teem on the Diamond in a Great Game. MERCER VS, TECHS, A Large Number of Students Will Go to Atlanta to Witness the Game Tomorrow. •The game, of ball between Mercer and the University of Georgia has been chang ed and wii'l be played in Macon next Tues day afternoon, the 26tlh. There will be very many who are sorry that the date was fixed on the 26th, as that is Memorial Day and it will be a hal'd matter to get a crowd, but the Athens boys said that they would have to play on that day of.cancel dhe date altogether. Manager Whitney says that his boys are ready to meet the Varsity team, and will be*revenged for their defeat 'last year. Mansfield will 'be put in the box and will be given a chance to show the Athens boys what he can do with them. Mansfield will not be accorded the rotten support that tie got last year, but every man on the team will play jam up bai'l. Manager W hitney says that he expects his team to make monkeys out of the Ath ens boys. The -Mercer boys have been looking forward to this game, and there is not an individual man on the team that would not give almost anything to beat the University boys. They have been told tihat the Athens boys had boasted that the Mercer team was not in their class, and that she did not care about playing because she had all to lose and nothing to win. The Athens team has not shown up as promisingly this year as it was expected that it would. One of -the best men on the team has left in the person of Moore, wtho was the mainstay behind the bat and the heaviest hitter on the team. Tichenor now plays behind the bat, and it is said that the muzzle does not hinder his pyrotedhnieosm in -the least, and that he has as good voice as ever. 'Cox will go in tile box for the Georgia boys. He is from Atlanta, and in the game with the Techs a few days ago did some excellent work. The following is the way the two teams line up; Mercer. Position. ‘ Georgia. Joil€S 'Catcher Tidhenor Massenburg.... ’..shortstop Mcßride Harris second base Dußose Copeland right field Walker • ,ones left field Heidt Garrett first base... .Weddington Mansfield pitcher eix Stinson third base Jones Acree center field Huff It will probably be necessary to get an umpire out of Macon, as the Athens boys 'have already refused to take an umpire from this town, and he is usually chosen from Augusta. A greht deal of interest is being manifested in tlje game and betting is even. The Mercer boys leave tomorrow morn ing at 8 o’clock for Atlanta; where they will play the Techs tomorrow afternoon. It is expected that this team will be an easy victory for the Mercer boys, as the Techs have Shown up decidedly .weak this year. . Several of the Atnens team 'will be in Atlanta to 'witness the game and see bow the Mercer boys play. Athens plays Sewanee this afternoon. A crowd of Mercer students will go up Ic -Atlanta to witness the game. GEORGIA, Bibb County— To the superior court of said county: The petition of A. G. Rhodes and J |) Rhodes of Fulton county, W. T. Walker of Chatham county, and J. A. Austin of Bibb county, shows the following facts: Ist. That they desire for themselves associates and successors to be incorpor ated as a body corporate and politic, under the corporate name of the “fthodes-Walk er Furniture Company” for and during a term of twenty years, with the privelege elf renewal at the expiration of the twenty years, under the corporate name afore said. 2d. The business of said corporation shall be the carrying on of merchants, the buying and selling at wholesale and retail house furnishing goods and all descrip tions of furniture articles used in and about dwelling houses and offices; also clocks, watches and jewelry and silver ware; also buying and selling real es tate. 4. The capital stock of said corporation shall be thirty-live hundred dollars, with the privilege of increasing to ten thous and dollars. 5. The capital stock to be divided into shares pf one hundred dollars each. When ever any stockholder shall have paid up in full his subscription to the capital stock of said corporation his liability shall cease. 6. Sixty per cent, of said capital stock has actually been paid in cash. 7. The place of business of said corpor- ation shal Ibe in Macon, Bibb county, Ga., with the right to establish agencies any where in this state that they may deem proper. - 8. The powers of said corporation shall be as follows: To sue and be sued, to plead and Ibe impleaded, to use a common seal, to make constitution and by laws' for officers and agents, that are not inconsist ent with the laws of this state or the con propery, real or personal, either by 'pur chase or gift, for the purpose of more ef fectually carrying on said powers, to take mortgages on real or personal property for the protection and carying on the business of said corporation, to fix their by laws, the officers of the company, its board of directors, and do all such acts as are le gitiamte for the execution of this purpose and all other acts that are usual in said bodies. Wherefore, your petitioner prays for an order of this court granting its applica tion, and that hey and their associates and successors be 'incorporated for a term of twenty years, with the privilege of re newal at the end of said term of twenty years, for the purpose aforesaid, wherefore your petitioner will ever pray. E. P. JOHNSTON, Petitioner’s Attorney. I, Robert A. Nisbet, clerk of Bibb Su perior court, do certify that the above is a true copy of the petition for charter of “Rhodes-Walker Furniture Company” as the same appears of file in the said clerk’s office. Witness my hand and seal this the 19th day of April, 1898. ROBERT A. NISBET, Clerk. FOR SALE—New suit of furniture. Terms easy. B, care P. O. Box 6. BARGAINS in canned goods— -3 cans 3-pounds baked beans in to mato sauce 25c 3 cans okra and tomatoes 25c 3-pound cans unsweetened pears 3 for 25c 3-pound cans choice Fort Valley " peaches 9pound cans extra fancy peaches ..15c 3pound cans extra fancy California le-mon cling peaches 25c 3-pound cans California Bartlett pears 25c 3-pound cans California green sage plums 20c 3-pound cans California apricots. .20c 4 cans early June peas 25e Tomatoes per doz.en ~. 85c Extra fine fresh peas 25c Snap beans per can 5c Small okra ’. ~12%c 3-pound cans pie pineapple, 3 f0r..25c Huckins & Franco American soup 33 1-3 Other cairned goods too numerous to mention. Flournoy. .FRESH Swiss, Edam, Pineapple, Phila delphia cream, Neufchatel, Roquefort, Club, Sap Sago, Gorgonzola, de Brae and best New York Cream cheese. Flournoy. 18 pounds sugar sl. Flournoy. E z i 2,7 , > i Bargain i ULLETIN : r *4 r FOR I Friday and Saturday !•< ~ ■■ r— —————— J Men’s Hose. . 11285 pairs Men’s genuine Lisle Sox, worth 25c I ; a pair. Tor this great Bargain Sale take them a for just half price— .J c 2 Pair for 25c. r With a hole in your toe, how can you let these *<3 » Sox go? ~ 1 I - - . s L Men’s Negligee Shirts. L. - 3 k 25 dozen from one of the most celebrated man ufacturers. Made from finest Madras Cloth. Guaranteed colors and sold by haberdashers at $2.00. Full assortment of sizes. Friday and Saturday’s price Will be 98c 1 I M Men’s Underwear. e 50 dozen Balbriggan Suits. Extra quality and .1 superior manufacture. Value $1.25. Yours at 7 this sale for L • SI.OO 25 dozen Lisle Thread Undersuits. They conic ’< direct from the manufacturer and bought at a sacrifice price. Around town you pay $2.00 << for them. We only ask L At this Sale $1.50 I ~ : 1 Men’s Spring Suits. !; Blue Serge, single and double breasted sacks, j ; Made by Schloss Bros., New York. This is a j ; guarantee of their superiority. Price for -J I Friday and Saturday SIO.OO 1 | > Straw Hats. For men and boys. Biggest lot yon ever saw and at cheaper prices for the same quality. .1 u Price range * L 25c to $2 00 I I I L Boys’ Shirt Waists. ‘ d ri I F The Mother’s Friend.” And surely ’tis the F mother’s friend, for the constant sewing on of button’s is avoided r. Price 50c I I L Boys’ Knee Pants. i Five Specials for Friday and Saturday: K : . -i Boys’ Cottonade Knee Pant% 4to 10 years.. 10c J r_. Loys Cottonade Knee pants, 10 to 15 years.. 15c 1 Boys all wool Knee Pants 25c '4 Boys’ all wool Knee Pants, extra quality... G Patent waistbands 50c £ Something.specially good for Sunday 75c t -— i 1000 yards Bonnet Check Ginghams, 5c grade. Sj/’C ) r. : j £ 1800 yards Check Nainsook, worth 10c 5c m ~ J [6 786 yards Figured Piques, 15c value, yours for. lOe j b’ ~ —— __ k 10 pieces White Pique, slightly soiled on edges, • in perfect state, worth 25 and 30c. Owing k to this inimperfection you may have it for kk 1 case Lonsdale Bleaching, soft finish 5c /I J; : -n F Rival Bleaching, 16 yards for SIOO ; <4 Soft finish Cambric, 10c grade 5c G : 150 dollar quality Spreads, slightly soiled 75c d -- ———————— ! : k* L 5 pieces 4-4 Percales, 10c goods 5c >] ►; j -J C 20 doxen extra size Turkish Towel, 15c value 8c J —————— :—. — J fe. 1000 boxes Cream Soap, 3 cakes in box 10e A k F 100 dozen all linen Huck Towels, good size.. 10c I ►. 1250 yards Madras Shirting, big bargain 6c o 1800 yards 40 inch White Lawn 8c L* 1600 yards very sheer India Linen, 15c value... 10c J < —— •' 5 2500 yards guaranteed Black Nun’s Veiling 8c ‘J L* ___ I The DANNENBERG Co I 3 -HI