Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 I |The Working People’s 'TR I__T LT 1A A \T\T T? XI1)F? T} The Working People’s <:Great Buying Chance JL | j j gJ /% j 1 J I\x. JF yj\ Great Buying Chance i-Saturday Night. • . n ___ rf n _ ■< ■. 4 . _ r , _.. ' _ , . Saturday Night, il — fl Giand flnmiiilation Sale for Friday and Saturday. -—— <: Result on competion. hqual to Commodore Dewey’s destruction of the Spanish fleet. Such a slaughter on prices never before witnessed in j’thissection of the country. Our immense Dry Goods and Clothing stores will be open until n o’clock on Saturday night, thus giving laboring people opportunity at these Bonanza Bargains. The Specials we mention are not one=tenthof the rich nuggets you’ll find by exploring thewhole mine. | Picnic Time Here. Here’s an opportunity to fix up your boy to look nice. Be comfortable at very little expense. Boys Knee Pants, 1,000 pairs, strong and serviceable, only 8c Boys’ all wool Knee Pants, 1,000 pairs, solid and mixed. 15c Boys’ full Picnic Suits. 1,000 suits, 0 to 12 years SI.OO Boys’ finer Suits, reduced to SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 Boys’ Shirt Waists, all sizes 10c j’hßoys Sailor and Yacht Hats 25c , What is Going On in Society. hr. and Mr W. It. Win. hi. Her and Miss Nam y Winchester •nb riaint d most charmingly last evening in honor of their ,>u< t. Mis:- Harrison, of Virginia. Euchre was the game, tout patriotism played an iinpmi .i n I part in tin tv» ning’s 'pleasure. The score cards wire shaped like shields and st i ipt d wi I h rid. white and blue, Each guei t was given a doily printed with the words of ‘'('oliimbia,” and the song iwas Ming with strength and sweetness before the ivi ning etos. d The genii, men's prize. h silver Rolfe, was won by Mr. Will Ited ’iifg. and the l.tdi. ’ prize, a lovely fan, was won diy'Miss Irene Winship. iMr. Cur ran Ellis won the consolation prize, a hand painted picture frame containing a .photograph of Commodore Dewey. The residence wa artistii ally decorated with American colors, and the evening was one of rare pleasure. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. .1. F. Hanson gives a eard party to morrow morning in honor of (Mrs. Smith Pickett. Mrs. C.eorgd W. Dunean and Mrs. Wil liam 11. Eelton have issued invitations to a card party to Ibe given next Wednesday at 'Mrs. Eelton's residence. The power to make all people share in the admiration we feel for those nearest and dean st to us is surely a happy one, ami Thomas Nel on Page is a writer who always makes Virginia and Virginians ap pear al their'best. iSomo Southern 'writers have fail, d whether from design or not. to truly depict the charm of our land and our people. George \V. ('able is a notable ex ample of a writer whose hooks have given to strangers an entirely wrong idea of the people of Louisiana. ibirt in justice to that state it must be said that (’able is by no means a representative Louisianian and he wrote in bitterness against the society that ignored him. Thomas Nelson Page is a j-t presentativc Virginian -“to the manner horn." In “.Social Life in Old Virginia Before the War’,’ (Scribners) he writes his “brief sketch" of that life itself. He gives as one of his reasons for writing it, though the book is in itself reason enough, “the absolute ignorance of the outside world of the real life of the South in the old tiyies,” but as his chief motive "sheer affection.” Beginning with a de scription of an old Virginia home that makes one long to 'be in the Old Dominion again, he carries us with him in his mem ories hack among the slaves, out among the hands during harvest-time, introduces us to a typical “Mammy" and the crowd of busily playing children, white and black mingled, and to the inhabitants of the "grt it house." the “old master and old mistress, th ■ young ma ter and young mis tress. .besides some aunts and cousins, and the relatives ot» friends who did not live there, but were only always on visits." The very reading of the book causes one to imbibe some of the qualities of those times, and compels an agreement with the author when he says: "That the social life Do You Ride a Wheel? If so, you want to go to J. N. NULL’S and see the New Bicycle Pants at $2.00 and $3 00. You want a pair of the New Bicycle Leg gins at 50c and SI.OO. You want one of the pretty new Fancy Flannel Shirts. These are the things that makes wheeling a pleasure. Let us fit you out. iM ACO.Nk.-G2A> Tennis Snoesll K BLACK OR BROWN CANVAS. J, HEAVY HUBBER SOLES, L Suitable for all out=door -1 '<; II t Sports, ■ l 75cts. j t CLISBY 8c McKAY. | of the South had its faults I am far from denying. But its virtues far outweighted them: its graces were never equaled. . It has pasta d from the earth, but it has left its benignant influence behind it to hwi etr n and sustain its children. The ivory palaces have been destroyed, tout myrrh, aloes and cassia still Ibreathe amid their dismantled ruins.” • • « 'Mrs. TI. IM. Wortham gave a card party yesterday afternoon in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Ashton Starke, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Wortham’s .beautiful residence was made more lovely than usual by deco rations of amaryllis lillies, crimson pop pi< s, and Paul Neron roses. The first prize, a handsome silver spoon, was won 'by ,Mrs. Smith Pickett. Mrs. Marshall Hatcher. Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. Minter Wimberly tied for the consolation prize, a silver salt spoon, which was finally awarded to 'Mrs. Wimiberly. Mrs. Mallory Taylor will entertain the mi nrbers of the Philomathcan Society to morrow aifternoon in honor of her daugh ter, '.Miss May Beth Taylor. There will be a meeting of the Free Kindergarten Association 'Monday after noon at 4 o’clock at the' Public Library. The Young Ladies’ Auxiliary and officers of the Pansy Circle are urged to be pres ent. This is the last meeting of the sea son. I PINED FIVE DOLLARS. The Man Who Cut Silvester Rocco Before Recorder. The case of the man Kirk, who made an attack on Rocco Sylvester on Memorial l day and cm him up badly, was called in ! the ri corder's court this morning before i Mayor Price. Aftci hearing all the evidence in the I case Mayor Price lined Kirk $5 for figlit ■ ing. He was not docket with anything i else, but a warrant has been issued against ; him for cutting and stabbing. , Sylvester was 'ba.lly cut and is only- just i able to be out. j Murphy, tire man who was with Kirk, | got aavay, and has not been heard of since. ' Kirk says that it was Murphy who did all | the cursing,* but he owns to having cut . Slvvesler, but says that it was done in eels defense. NOTICE. \ny business man whose clerical force ■will ibe reduced by the call to arms, is re quested to confer with Mr. C. W. Hudson, who has been 'bookkeeper for a number of years for Messrs. Sanders, Swann A- Co. He is capable of filling any oilice position and as the cotton season is closed, would be glad to accept a temporary position for three or four months or until the soldier boys return. Would refer to Messrs. Sanders, Swann &• Co., or Mr. R. C. Hazlehurst, Manager. New Home sewing machines sold on easy terms. Needles for all kind of machines J. iR. Burnett, 131 Cotton avenue. Great Things for me men in Clothing, Underwear, Shins, Etc. ! Mens heavy Duck Pants 48c ' Men’s all wool Cassimere Pants ..$1 39 Men’s Madras hot weather Shirts 39c j Men’s Night Shirts, extra value 39c Men’s genuine Guyot Suspenders 15c Men’s extra quality Balbriggan Vests -25 c Men’s genuine Lisle Thread Undersuits. Regular price $2.00 $1.25 Men’s Linen Crash Suits, the coolest and nattiest thing you can get for summer wear $2.25 I * * I EMINAIION ofjews Dr. Little of the First Regi ment is Here Today and Hard at Work, ANOTHER AT GRIFFIN. This is Only the First Examination for Transportation-Will Take Up Jwo Days. 'Surgeon A. J. Little, of the First, regi ment is here today and is conducting the physical examination of the troops. A proportionate weight is . required of every applicant. He must heasure so many inches, and if his weight is less than a prescribed table set down by the war de partment requires he is not desirable. Every organ of the man must be in good condition, lie must have no herditary dis ease and his muscles must be well de veloped. No defect will be allowed to escape the watchful eye of the examining physicians. The applicants are stripped of their cloth ing. Each goes .before the board naked, and any outward deformities or irregular ities in his make-up'are at once noted. If they are insufficient no further examina tion is necessary. He is rejected. If he is in good condition to all outward appear ances an examination of his heart and lungs, mouth, especially teeth, and his eyes are looked after. Any defect found in this line in the aspirant has the same result as the other. The applicant cannot join the army. Physical perfection is not alone the only qualification. 'Mental and moral condi tions are taken into notice. A man who has no sense of morality will by no means be admitted into the service. A high stan dard of morals is maintained as far as possible among the men. A mart to boa successful applicant must bo able to write his name. Any one given to habitual drinking or the use of any drug is not wanted and will not be accepted. The examination this morning will be conducted as rapidly as possible, as it is believed that the examination of all the companies will be finished by tomorrow. Notes Taken On the Run. A meeting of Post D., T. P. A. will be held at the Chamiber of 'Commerce tomor row morn iff j;. The City of Macon is expected to reach thp city some time tomorrow. The Georgia Business College will fill all vacancies of stenographers, bookkeep ers, clerks? etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hon. R. L. Berner will address the'peo ple of Houston county, near Wellston, to morrow. The occasion is a school uienic at the Miller school house recently erected. Miss E. F. Andrews, of Wesleyan, is at Hawkinsville attending the Chautauqua there. Dr. W. R. Holmes, 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. The 'Mercer and Tech ball teams will place a game at the park tomorov after nooon. , I can de 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. Vinevine and Belt Line of street cars pass office door. A. S. Moore, 121 Wahington avenue, Macon. Ga. Mr. Scott Bassett, one of the best soda water experts in the country, is now with Sol Hoge. Protracted meetings have been com meiiiced at the Manchester mision church. The Free Kindergarten Association will hold a meeting at the Public Library qext Monday afternoon. Sidney Lanier will be discussed at the meeting of the First Street Chrueh Ep worth League tonight. The city court was.engaged this morning in hearing minor criminal cases. None of them were of any importance. In the annual shoot of the Macon -Vol unteers the first prize was .won by Tom Lowery and the second by Mr. W. A. Wild er. Lowery made a score of twenty out of a possible twenty-five and Mr. Wilder was only two points below this. The United States court will open in Augusta on Monday morning. Judge Speer will leave on Sunday and the rest of bis staff will probably leave at the same time. i Nothing of interest occurred in the su perior court tKis morning. The rain is looked upon as one of the good things. John Weaver, the negro who was taken MACON NEWS FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6 ifcgfc. ifram the Bibb county, jail and earired to Upson county to be tried for an alleged assault upon (Miss Gumi. o's that county, has been sentenced to hang on June 17. The Wigwam, at Indian Spring,' under the management of Mr. T. C. Parker, will open next Thursday. The opening will be a grand affair and a big ball will be given the first night. iA large iparty of .Maconites and Atlantians 'will go .to the opening. PLAN OF’CAMPAIGN. (Continued from page 1.) Thereupon some ten or twelve regiments of yellow fever immunes, now being re cruited at New Orleans and in Florida, will be sent to replace Hie regulars. Ttiese immunes and the fort will 'be under the command of General Joe AVheeler, th; Confederate cavalry deader. General Wheeler himself is a yellow fever immune. General Joe Wheeler will go with the regulars to Cuba to to supervise the work of fortification (which will be under the direction of the engineering corps) and to arrange for permaent occu pation and defense of the fortified place. SUPPLY BASE. This place will have the sea for its base and Sampson’s fleet for a supply train. It will be the gate of the United States into Cuba, and will be held at all costs. Through it arms, ammunition and supplies in any desired quantity. To Generals Go and Garcia. 'The task of 'General Wheeler and his immunes will be to hold the gqte open from now until next October. For this purpose they will have unlimited ar tillery in place and ammunition therefor in any desired quantity. T oGenerals Go mez and Garcia and the 35,000 men under them will be given the task of penning General Blanco ' and his 110,000 Spanish regulars and. volunteers in Havana and of keeping them from escaping to other points in Cuba. For this purpose the ar mies of Generals Gomez and Garcia will be concentrated in the eastern end of Cuba with Joe Wheeler’s gate for a base of supplies. THE VOLUNTEERS. Now we come back to the United States for the plan of campaign there. The vol unteers, 125,000 strong, will be divided into camps of 25,000 each, in Southern States, where they can be drilled all sum mer, and especially in army corps tactics and strategy under regular army officers. This drill will include long marches, sham three-ady campaign battles, assaults, de fenses, etc. Meanwhile the volunteers will be toughening and hardening under the daily exercises beneath a Southern sun. It is not expected that these volunteers shad •see service-in Cuba except that a regiment now and then may be sent over to Cuba to fill up gaps in the regular army made ■by the vicissitudes of war, ..fter the reg ular army shall go over next October. • . COMBINED ARMIES. In October, if Havana meanwhile shall not have fallen or Spain shall not have yielded, our regulars—2s,ooo strong—will go over to Cuba’ through Joe Wheeler’s gate and the grand combined advance of the armies of the United tSates and of Cuba upon Havana will be made. This will be under, the command of General Miles, co operating with General Gomez, and will make short work of Havana. There will be a combined land assault and naval bombardment, under which it is expected Havana will have to capitulate. It is ex pected that this will end the war, and that Christmas will find the Western hemis phere at peace. In the assault in October General AVheel and his immunes will have a place. THREE -POINTS PENDING. Only three points in the above plan are pending final decision. They are: 1. Whether General Wheeler and ' his immunes shall push through the gate and spend the summer with General Gomez and his Cubans in the field in in the work of penning General Blanco and his Span iards in Havana. In that case the gate will be held by General Shafter and his 6,000 regulars, who. in that even will not return to the United States after the forti fications shall have h?en finished, but. in stead, will stay and hold the gate. This would be more in accord with General Wheeler’s desire and that of his men. 2. General Lee’s apointment to the com mand of the army of Phillipine occupation is being canvassed and not yet defintely decided. 3. It is possible that Colonel Womls and Lieutenant Colonel “Ted” Roosevelt’s cowboy rough riders will go over with the regulars in October, or even before. That is the campaign so fas as now planned by President 'McKinley and his advisers. Progress of events may neces sitate a change, but if not it will be car ried out as indicated. PROPHETIC Toast Given on the Occasion of Dewey' Departure to the East. At a dinner given to Commodore George Dewey at the 'Metropolitan Club November 27, 1597, just before he started for the Asiatic squadron, the following noetic toast was off- ied by Colcrel Archibald Hopkins, clerk of the court of claims: Fill all your glasses full tonight: The wind is off the shore; • And be it feast or be it fight, We pledge the commo-lore. i Through days of storm, through dav= cf •alm, ' < On hoirl Pacific sec,--. At anehor off the Iles of Palm, Or with the Japanese, Ashore, afloat, on deck -below, Or where our bulldogs roar, To back a friend or breast a*foe, We pledge the commodore. We know our honor’ll be unstained, M’here’er his pennant flies, Our rights respected and maintained. Whatever power defies. And when he takes the homeward tack. Beneath an admiral’s flag. We’ll hail the day that brings him back, And have another jag. Men’s genuine Scriven Drawers 75c J Men’s Peppeiill Drill Drawers, 75c quality 49c ' ; Men’s Leather Belts, extra quality of leather and ex- DflP I ’ Men’s Linen Collars, not the sh<.d<iy kind, nor the , mixed kind, but a pine 2100 Linen Collar, IHn ’ Peyser’s lUu ! OfmilF Uofo Such an array of summer pio- yy |j f| IS| tectors for your dome of thought was never before seen in a south- < PRP tn fin eTn city- More than 5,000 in uuU lU qH.ULL ihe lot and 10 to 15 styles to ; select from. All arranged on separate tables. Various ‘ ■ shapes seen at a glance. ] TO MARCH OUT WITHIN TWO DAYS Major Kenan’s Battallion Will Probably Be Ready By That Time. ALL GO OUT. TOGETHER. Then the Real Work Will Begin When They Get Into the Griffin Camp. • The mobilization of the Georgia volun teers wili commence this afternoon at Griffin. The officers were greatly gratified yes terday that the chance they have been waiting for to go into camp is near at hand. The troops from all parts of the state wil be rushed to Griffin not later than to morrow ’afternoon, and on Sunday it is probable that the two light batteries of ar tillery and the two regiments of infantry will l’>e rushed to Griffin not later than to ratkms with many hopes of ft trip to Cuba in a short time. The officers say that they have been de layed on account of a lack of physicians to conduct the physical examination of the men before the latter could' be mustere) into the volunteer army. This is a very important'work and things were dependent upon it more than any thing else. The examiners have now been chosen and commenced the work this morning and it will be pushed. Acting (Adjutant General Erwin said yes terday that the troops were not mobilized sooner because- it was needless for the state to pay the fare of the men to Griffin and there have them examined and many of them be thrown out and the state have to bear the expense of sending them to their homes. . “In other southern states this haste has been the result of much embarrassment to the state in the fact that such a condition of affairs has arisen.” says 'Captain Erwin. “The governor of Alabama called out the troops, and after getting them in camp the physical examination was had and it was found that about 25 per cent of them had to be sent borne. It was the same in South Carolina, except that the per cent age of men thrown out was even greater. This will be prevented in Georgia, and' the work of recruiting which has been going on here for several weeks will now have to be commenced by these hasty states and they will be much delayed on account of it-” The soldiers, as soon as the command to go to Griffin has been given, will be placed on the trains in Macon and hurried away. Guartermaster Hardeman left Atlanta yesterday for the Griffin camp, and will comence this morning ts put the camp in condition for occupancy. He will 'be as sisted by Captain eKnan, who is already on the ground. The tens where the men will sleep will be put up and the quarters of each company will be designated, as will also be the battalion and regimental di visions. The cooking facilities, which is a very important part .of the camp • equipment, will be established. The supplies for the men are now in Griffin and little prepara tion is necessary for this. Colonel Oscar Brown, commander of the Second regi ment, will be in command of the eamp and he will probably go down- this after noon with some members of his staff and Captain S. P. Mills, the muster officer. The officers .will take up their head quarters on the ground and prepare for the great work that is before them. The mustering will commence Saturday after noon and on the occasion for the first time the regiments will be drawn up in line and a full survey of the make-up can be obtained. The mustering will require much time, and it may be several days before it is completed. The drilling of the soldiers will be an onerous duty on the officers, and this im portant work will be largely entrusted to the sergeants, who will give the men in structions in the military movements by squads. This work will be under the direct supervision of the captains and lieuten ants. liiose men who have had military ex perience'will be drilled probably in com pany formation and more rapid strides in discipline and training will be made with them. From the start regular army life will he in vogue and the men will have none of the tin soldiery that is often brought out in the state encampments and street pa rades. The men will be suplied with just those things which are necessary, and plain but nourishing and blood producing food, as prescribed by the army regula tions, will be fed to the soldiers. The equipments and accoutrements, con sisting of the uniforms, guns, boyonets, canteens, 'knapsacks and other necessa ries, are on the way here and will be dis tributed to the troops as soon as neces sary. The supplies for food have been shipped to Griffin with a large number of tents and other necessaries. The men will be amply cared for and close attention will 'be paid to their comfort. There is a large crowd around the Capi tol .each ady, consisting of recruits that an 1 .waiting for the call to fall in. These young men are of every class and condi tion. Manj- of them sleep in and around the caipitoT at nights and some of them have no place to get food. They have come largely from a distance with the expecta tion of securing immediate enlistment and thought they would fall under the protec tion and care of Uncle Sam as soon as they arrived in the city. “KNOX.” THE ONLY MAKER. Os straw hats that uses the famous con cealed stitch. Phillips. McCOWAN’S STATEMENT. He Says Shat He. Was the Victim of Mis placed Confidence. The following card has been % received from 'Constable B. F. McCowan, who was yesterday discharged in the superior court on the charge of contejnpt of court in hav ing tried to secure some of the witnesses in the Joiner case to swear that their evi dence given at the preliminary hearing was not true: Editor 'Evening News: As an act of sheer justice I ask a brief space in your columns to make a final statement touch ing the late rule against me in the supe rior court. When I was adjudged not guilty, I had determined to drop the mat ter and try to forget the wrong that was done me by the party who instigated the proceeding by designedly scheming to en trap me. But a reference to the case in the Telegraph of today, makes it proper that I submit to my many friends this final statement. After a full and fair investigation of the facts, I was acquitted of all guilty intent act in cpntem.pt of the court. This finding necessarily established my defense that I had been the victim of mis placed confidence. If in my efforts to do an act of purest charity and protect a woman against what I was led. to believe was an unholy im position upon her. if 1 say, in this I incur strictures for being overzealous. All I have to say is that an approving conscience •is a. reward that cannot ihe taken from me. Respectfully, B. F 'McCowan. BURN HIM UP Murderous Negro in New Or leans is Pursued by Mob. New Orleans, May G.—Corporal Cleary, of the police force, was shot today and kill ed by a negro. Later the same negro shot and killed Police Officer Trump. A crowd chased the negro into a barn and are pre paring to burn him up. a Diamond Tooth Joke. Here is an anecdote about a Brooklyn dentist that has recently caused a smile or two in drawing room and club circles not far from the heights. A wealthy mat upon whom nature has bestowed a rugged and serious countenance to mask a joking disposition called at the office of tho den tist aforesaid in actual distress over a bro ken front tooth. “Can anything lie dona to remedy this defect?” he asked eagerly. Upon examination the dental artist found that one of two very hifgu and prom inent upper teeth had been damaged be yond repair. “It must come out, ” ho said curtly. “No, no, you must build it up,” ex claimed tho visitor. “I can’t spare that tooth. Its removal would make jny mouth look like an open porthole.” “Oh, well, I can replace it,” complacent ly answered tho dentist. “The old ono must certainly come out, but I will put in a new one that will make you look better than ever before. It will be firm and reg ular and much handsomer than tho old one.” “Ah!” muttered tho wealthy man. “That’s what I want. Make it as at tractive as possible.” “Yes, indeed, I will,” said the dentist enthusiastically. “You shall have a tooth that will bo perfect in form, white, pearly and glistening”— “Say, doctor,” interrupted the visitor with mock gravity,.“couldn’t jA:>u set a large diamond in the middle of it?” “Oh, no, I wouldn’t do that,” replied the dentist hastily, but in sober earnest. “Os course I know that you can well af ford it, but it would look— well, just a trifle too conspicuous, don’t you know.”— New York Times. He Coaid Vary the Monotony. There is no man in public life who en. joys a story more than Samuel Hamilton, county superintendent of public schools. Mr. Hamilton tells one on bimself which came about when he was a country school teacher, “I had a big class and was just a littls nervous on my first break into life as a teacher,” said the big fellow. “I had a .•lass rp, and a little fellow who sat up in the corner began twirling his thumbs like wildfire. He seemed to be trying to break his own record at thumb twirling, and ha was doing well when I landed down at hia end of the earth with a question. Ho didn't bear me at all. I might as well have been in the Klondike for all be cared. He was twirling so that his little thumbs locked like a pinwheel. “ ’William, ’ I shouted, with a voice that jarred the stove door open and broke a email boy’s slate across the room. William woke up and looked at me In a dazed fash ion. “ ‘ls that all you can do in class?’ I thundered. “Quick ae a flash came the reply: ‘No, eir; I ean do it backward just as fast.’ And tn make his words good he liegan to twirl those thumbs backward at lightning Bpeed.*‘—Pittsburg Dispatch, Specials in Dru Goods Department Scotch Dice Check Suitings, 15c goods 5c Shirting and Waist Percales, 3(> inch 5c Motnie Linen Suitings, 10c material 3LC Wool finish Chailies, special 2\C Silk Striped Batiste, 25c value 7’jC Apron and Bonnet Ginghams 3bC Blue Ducks, 10c material C Light Colored Outings..., 3\C Black Skirting Material, all wool 42 inch......'... 15c Check Nainsooks, good 5c goods 3 7 sC Ladies’ Sailor Bats, special 25c 35c, 50c Ladies’ trimmed Sailor Hats ; 89c 25 yards best Sea Island in market for SIOO Ladies’ Gauze Vests 5, 10, 15, 25c AaAA AAA A AAA AA4.AA A, A A. A A WAR HAS BEGUN! Hot Fighting AH Along the Lines. We are equipped and ready for the Spring Clothing cam paign- Our vast army of Stylish Spring Suits is decicedly the strongest and handsomest to be found in Georgia. The same embraces artistic workmanship, correct fashions and ab solutely perfect fitting garments. Our prices are veritable bombshells, constantly exploding wonderful low figures. In Stylish Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, etc., we are showing latest effects at right prices. * Yours to serve, A?S fi A* a ’---i r m, // 9 ' S' The News Printing Co Printers and Publishers. 4 WII_L_ PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND- Aiijiii .in 1118 Primer’s Liu On Short Notice, At Low Prices, In Artistic Style. A Trial is Ail We Ask. NEWS PRINTING CO