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4 I Made Rightly, . . I Worn Nightly, | Is the model of our Night Shirts consist ing of White and Fancy Goods in feather weight, neckless and Nainsook. If you wish to be comfortable wear one of these comforts. | . . . The swellest line in the city. The News Printing Co. Printers and Pubishers. WILL PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND Anyiiiiiii iii Hie Primer’s Line On Short Notice, At Low Prices, In Artistic Style A Trial is All We Ask. NEWS PRINTING CO Baggage Transfer Comp’y 1 rompt delivery of baggage to and from all depots. Office next door Southern Express Co. W. H. ARNOLD, Manager. 518 Fourth St. Phone 20. Southern Ties. Biack Vici Kid, Kid Top, Patent Tip, Turn Sole, Medium Heel. $2.00 Black Kid, Cloth Top, Patent Tip, Medium Toe, Turn Sole, Thin Edge. $2.50 CLISBY <S6 M’KAY, Phone 29. \ i» Mill CELEBRATES Ihe Greatest Fourth of July Ever Known in This City, DOUBLE CAUSE For ihe Observance of the Dav is Taken Advantage of on All Sides. MANY PEOPLE ABE HERE From the Outside—The Program as Arranged—Third Regiment Center of Attraction. Macon is celebrating the Fourth of July today. Today is the first Fourth that has ever been celebrated under circumstances which now confront the nation. The program which was arranged for the day is decidedly the best that has ever been arranged. Governor Atkinson and staff arrived this morning at 11 o’clock over the Central. They were met by the reception commits | and taken to the Hotel Lanier, where a reception was tendered them. The gentle men who are on the reception committee are L. B. Prince, George A. Smith, W. T. Morgan,, T. J. Carling, 'R. A. Nisbet, Sam Mayer, R. H. Smith, R. B. Barron. J. P. Ross, T. W. Loyless, Joe Waxelbaum, R. L. 'McKenney, Geo. Ketchum, W. 'H. 'Ross, I. B. English, R. M. Rogers, F. L. Mallory, G. Bernd, R. F. Burden, Washington Des sau, W. G. F. Price,-Roland Ellis. A. L. man, Geo. A. Macdonald, W. R. Tinsley, fQ MR. GEORGE A. SMITH, President Public Library .Association. Pendleton. G. C. Mathews, W. H. Schatz- I. L.' Harris, Monroe Ogden, Cosby W. | Smith, D. Q. 'Abbott, A. R. Freeman, Sam Weichselbaum. Eugene Anderson, Grant Fuller, S. R. Jaques, E. L. Martin, T. D. Tinsley, 11. M. Wortham, S. Popper,, W. L. Payne, C. fB. Willingham, 11. L. Bar field. C. 0. Sims, E. \V. Burke, Joe Neel, Mallory Taylor, O. P. Willingham, E. P. Willingham, W. IH. Burdick, Fabian 'Min ton, W. A Dody, Joe Riley, Clem Phillips, R. P. McEvoy, J. Bedingfield, A. C. Felton, B. M. Davis, C. A, Turner, Dupont Guer ry, J. L. Anderson. The walking match began at one o’clock an 1 the racers stared off in a rush. The race is a very warm one, but it js not noty known who will win out. The town is decorated and this adds to the attractions of the occasion. It was hoped by the directors of the' Li brary association that the city of Macon would arrive in time for the Fourth, but the boat hasn’t yet put in her appearance. All Macon is taking a holiday and many ' thousand people are at the park. The flag presentation wil Itake place at the •ptU’k this afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. The follcDving young Jadies have been invited to ac‘ as maids t«f honor: Mists Grace Judd, who wil! Mtrfurl the banner, as Governor Atkinson presents it to the Third regiment: Miss Eva Claire Judd, Miss Ce cil Cornell, Miss 'Emily Carnes, Miss El lene Glenn and Mrs. Ross White. As .this is done the chorus of five hun dred school children will sing “The Star Spangled Banner,” and the band will play martial music for some time afterward, the children joining in the choruses. Judge John P. 'Ros will introduce Gov ernor Atkinson, and Mr. Iverson Harris w.ll read the Declaration of Independ ence. • Col. Kay has appointed a committee who will see that the distinguished guests are well cared for at the park. The cars wil run into the park, begin ning rt noon. At ':ls all children who nave entered foi rhe chorus singing will assemble at re served seats in front of the music stand, where the flag*pre’senratlon will begin im mediately. The battalion formation and march through the streets will take place at 2:30 o’clock, but the soldiers who desire to en ter the walking match will be allowed to do so, as they will be excused from duty for the purpose. Piles, files. flies 1 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 Instart re lief. Dr, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Pi les and Itching of the private parts, and nothing else Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists, or «ent by mail an receipt of price. Me. an 4 JI »< per b»* JTILLIAMS M’F*Q. CO.. Prep's., nievalaad O - • MUD AGAIN. The New System Will be Ready at End of Week. The people of the city were much dis appointed when on Saturday the water which had been clear for a day became muddy again and the patience which has been admirable gives evidence of being exhausted. The water company, however, says that the delay in putting the new pumping station in order and in readiness for use as was expected on the first was unavoidale and promise good waer by the end of the week. ENGINEERS Have Gone Into Camp at San Francisco. California. San Francisco July 4—Two companies of the Second regiment of volunteer en gineers have gone into camp on tjie Pre sidio plain north of Camp Miller. One company is from Colorado, under Captain Draper, the other is a California company under Captain W. R. Eken. The colonel of the regiment Is Millard Young. Two more companies are expeeted in a few days. MACON NEWS MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4 189 S. Notes Taken I On the Run. • Prof. L. B. Evan.-, of Augusta, passed through the city yesterday en route to Au gusta. Mr. W. H. Ketchum, of Athens, is at the Brown House. -| Mr. C. W. McLane, a prominent citizen of Mcßae, is at the Park 'Hotel. Music Lessons —Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Mr. Harry L. Bandy, a prominent qotton merchant of Opelika, Ala., is in the city stopping at the Hotel Lanier. Mr. J. W. Saunders, a nrominent citi zen of Unadilla, is at the Brown House. Mr. Frank M. Butner, of Savannah, is in the city today visiting his mother at the Park Hotel. Col. W. G. Obear, of Atlanta, is at the Hotel Lanier. Dr. A. S. Moore —I can do your dental work for less money than any dentist in Georgia. 121 Washington avenue, Macon, Ga. , Mr. C. Z. Turner, of Cordele, Ga., is < stopping at the Brown House. 1 Mr. J. H. Gay, a prominent capitalist of | Atlanta, is stopping at the Park Hotel. Prof. Thad Adams, of Barnesville, was a guest at the Hotel Lanier Sunday. ; Mr. T. H. Jones, of Atlanta, is at the Lanier. Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of fice corner Second and Poplar streets. Mr. J. C. Evans, of Ellijay, is at the Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCrary, of Butler, are in the city today, guests of tae Park Hotel. Mr Frank and Pinkus Happ left yester day for 'Asheville. N. C., whe-re they will spend the summer. Drs. W. R. Holmes and Mason, dentists, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for pre serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For sale by all druggists. Mr. E. S. Murphey, a prominent insui- 1 ance man of Barnesville, is in the city ( today. Mr. S. C. Hood, a prominent merchant , of Forsyth, is at the Brown House. •Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second street, over Beeland’s jewelry store, office telephone 452. The new stamp clerk, Mr. Nelson, has received a lot of 5, 25 and 50 cent stamps and is expecting the 1 and. 2 tents stamps today. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Wadley, are at the Brown House. Mr. iA. A. Lawrence, of Savannah, is at the Brown House. Misses Mary and Lucile Sherlock, two charming little daughters of Hon. C. J. 'Sherlock of Americus, are visitng Miss Madge iHuthnance on Tattnall square. The sensational Western drama “The Cattle King,” at Crump’s park tonight. SOLDIERS ART CELEBRATING. The Fourth is Being Observed as a Holiday at Campl Price, Sunday was rather a quiet day at Camp Price. There were no drills and the men could do whatever they liked. Services were held in camp yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock by the young Men’s Christian Association. (Many of the companies attended the first Baptist church last night where Dr. White preached a sermon especially for the sol diers. ' , The companies were marched in a body to the church by their officers and the ( church was alive with blue coats and brass buttons. ■No drills will he had today as the sol diers will be allowed to help celebrate the Fourth. The regiment ball team is confident if winning the game which they will play against the Macon team this af ternoon. , The soldiers have some splendid players, among them are several professionals. The men will be given their guns some ' time this week and then will be the time when the officers and non-commissioned officers will have their hands full. Re cruits can easily learn the marching drill but when it comes to learning the manual j of arms it is a different thing. The officers ar.e getting the men under better control every day and shat is a very hard thing to do, as it is a very hard mat ter to impress the recruits what the duties of a soldier are. There is no sickness in camp at present. There were’ a great many who reported ' every morning at sick call, but those who reported sick were not allowed to leave the company street during the day and a«<J very few men report sick now. MASSMEETING Os Democrats Will be Held On Thursday to Elect I Committee. A mass meeting of the Democrats of the i county will be held at the court house on Thursday next for the purpose of select ting the delegates to the senatorial con vention of the twenty-second district, to be held at Barnesville on Tuhrsday , At this meeting a new executive com- , mittee will be selected for the next two years. So far as is known no particular slate has been made up but it is certain that a number of the present members of the will refuse re-election. The convention at Barnesville on Fri- ] day wilt be g purely formal affair, as there is no opposition to Mr. J. T. Redding of Pike county, the candidate tor the sena torship to succeed Col- R L*- Berner. DIVIDENDS Will be Paid by th* Southwestern Tomor- ’ row, s i The semi-annual dividend on the South- 4 wt -tern stock will be paid out tomorrow at the Central Georgia bank in this city. } and in this way something like >60,000 . will be turned loose in 'Macon to the local | stockholders of the road. The various > banks of the city have also paid out good < dividends and one way and another .•> large j number of people find themselves in bet- j ter financial condition by reason of wise investment in Macon securities. £ ——————— n Sampson’s fleet could not < throw shells into Santiago as ' fast as shoes are selling at the t fire sale of Rochester Shoe \ Co.’s stock, and his bombs . did not cause as much excite- j ment as our prices on fine | shoes do. NEW CASTLE WILL BEOPENED To the Public Tonight With a Promenade Con- cert, ' IS A HANDSOME BUILDING And One of the Most Convenient in the South—An Event in Pythi an Circles, r The new Pythian castle will be opened torigbt and one of the handsomest build ings of Macon will be inspected by the public. The whole building will be lighted by electricity and will present a most bril liant spectacle. A promenade concert will be given during the evening and refreshments will be served by the ladies interested in the Knights of Pythias. The new castle will be a handsome home for the Pythians of Macon and will afford one of the most convenient and con fortable office buildings in the country. The invitation to be present at the meet ing tonight is extended to everyone in 'the city, and the probability is that it will be accepted by a very large number of peo ple. The new Pythian castle building is conceded to be one of the handsomest in its architecturarl design in this city and the interior arrangements are equal to those of any office building in the South. Already most of the offices have been ta ken by leading firms, and those on the ground floor wil be taken within the next' thirty days. The opening of the castle tonight will be an important event in the history of Pythianism in the city. Sampson’s fleet could not throw shells into Santiago as fast as shoes are selling at the fire sale of Rochester Shoe Co.’s stock, and his bombs did not cause as much excite ment as our prices on fine shoes do. ; MILES BOUYANT AT THE NEWS. The General in Command Gives Out an Inter view. New York, July 4.—A special to the World from Washington says: “Gen. Miles was bouyant with hope when he received the news that Santiago had been reduced to ruins. He said:” “The news is splendid and puts a most brilliant aspect on the situation, while it may effect the plans of military opera tions in Santiago very materially it will not stop the offensive operations to be carried on there. “The destruction of the city does not necessarily mean that the Spanish troops have been driven out for they were in the breastworks surrounding the city and may have not been dislodged. It may be, how ever, that they were demoralized and put ' to flight. “We will continue the plan of sending reinforcements just the same. The troops in sufficient numbers will leave Tampa, Chickcamauga and Camp Alger. I can not give the details at this time. CALIFORNIA’S DEAD Many of the Dead Officers Well Known in ISan Francisco. San Francisco, July 4.—Several of the officers killed or wounded in the battle of Santiago are well known on this coast. Lieut. Ord, reported killed, was a son of the late Gen. Ord. He enlisted as a private in the First infantry in 1887, was rapidly promoted and not long ago was transfer red to the Sixth regiment. Lieut.-Col. J. iM. Hamilton, also in the list of dead, was formerly Inspector gen eral of the department of Colorado. He served in the First and Ninth cavalry reg iments. Lieut.-Col. Patterson, who also fell, was once stationed in San Francisco as captain of the Twenty-third infantry. (Basil Picketts, one of the wounded, is a son of the late John Picketts, and he came to San Francisco about ten years ago. He lived for a time at He was very prominent in society and did business as a lawyer and notary. About two years ago be went to South Africa on a mining ven ture. • NATIONAL DINNER Given by the Rrown Ho use Today to Its Nu merous Guests. Steward Boreiay, of the Brown House, has prepared an excellent menu for the guests today. It was a national dinner. Many of the dishes were called after the comanders now in the field. The dining room was beautfully decor ateo with small flags and bunting. Steward Barkley deserves much credit for his unique ideas in getting up the na tional dinner. BRICK VS. BOTTLE. Two Small Negro Boys Have a Fight at the Branch. Mike Bailey and John 'Holmes, twosmall negroes engaged in a fight yesterday near the Vineville 'Branch. The policeman who made the arrest stated that it was one of the bloodiest fights he ever saw. Bailey had a beer bottle and Holmes a brick. Both of them were severly hurt. Hoimes’ head was badly cut by the glass bottle which Bailey had, and Bailey was badly bruised up with the brick. TEMPERATURE AT MANILA. Washington, July 4. —At 5:30 a. m. the navy department received a cablegram from Admiral Dewey confirming the As sociated Press dispatch announcing the jniraJ of the American transports at Manila. This message js in the navy cipher and has not yet been eompjetly translated, but it i« stated by the cipher officer that It i« confirmatory of the Associated Press dispatch announcing that the Ladrone islands had been occupied by American troops from the transports. Admiral Dewey also states that the gunboat Leyte, which ran up a river on •May 1 on the day of the battle has come out and surrendered, having on board 52 army and navy officers and 94 men. The Leyte has a battery of one 3% inch Hont bria and several 2.7 inch rapid fire guns. The dispatch does not give the date of the surrender of the vessel. CA.STORI A.. , te Kind You Hate Always Bought FAVORS MRS. COBB. A Strong Appeal from One of Wesleyan’s Old Alumnae. - i Editor News: Early in. the s’’ties. I en tered Wesleyan College as a pupil, and from that time to the present dt y. a period of thirty-eight years, few frif nds of the college have watched her interests more jealously or lovingly than the ivriter. 1 have witnessed the administration of six presidents; have seen me thods and plans, some wise and some foolish, suc ceed and fail by turns; but there has been a slow, gradual and steady advance from the imperfect equipments and such appli ances of the early days, to the present ef ficient conduct of affairs. It still falls far short of our ideal, but Wesleyan College today gives more in return for the money and without the money, than any other college in Georgia or in the South. She has done more for the education of women, she has educated more girls free of charge than any other and by loans, easy terms and reduced tuition placed the best oppor tunities within reach of poor girls, ambi tious for a collegiate course. From time to time as the college would be left without a president, the name of Mrs. J. B. Cobb would be suggested for that office by some loyal friend of Wes leyan. I could not believe this would be wise or for the best interest of the college. The trustees were prudent men and his torical to meke radical changes in the government of the college. Wise men, however, give up cherished ideas, and changed plans to suit changed, conditions and met the demands of the times. The present crisis in the affairs of the college demands unusual caution and judg ment in the election of a president. The •church and the people or the state are waiting the action of the board cf trus tees, and Christian friends are praying that God will fashion their plans, and di rect their choice. The next president of Wesleyan must be one of qualifications and unusual ability. Such a man must have also, not only a knowledge of college methods, but of the existing conditions of ■Wesleyan college. We may secure a man ■ambitious it is true, for the success of the institution so far as it tends to his up building or serve as a stepping stone to higher things. 'Would he be jealous for her success as it affects the church or the permanent good of young women educated there. 'For the first time in all the years, I can see the wisdom of placing a woman at the head of offices and that woman, Mrs. J. B. Cobb. For thirty-eight years and longer, her sympathies have been with the college and for thirty years her best work has been given to it. Outside of husband and chil dren, she has loved nothing more. Through all the changes of administration, she has been a staunch friend, stood at her post of duty and refused the tempting ease of a quiethome life. She has studied and adopted the advanced methods of the best colleges North in her class room. She is a disciplinarian and a teacher. Familiar with all the details of college, work and with the plans of the different presidents with whom she labored, or rare judgment and common sense, she would do more to draw to Wesleyan the patronage she needs and deserves, than any man within reach of the church. With Mrs. Cobb as president, the alum nae would rally’ to her support. Maeon, proud of the honor bestowed on one of her women, would restore the patronage she has withdrawn with the false idea of bet ter advantages elsewhere. Let the trustees place Mrs. Cobb at. the head of iWesleyan college, and she will demonstrate to them and to the church people of her state, that it was no mistake to trust a woman to steer her out of her difficulties. Alumna. REVOLUTION AT MONTEVIDIO Governor Has Declared the Citv in a State of Siege. Montevidio, July 4—A revolution has brokenout in the capital. The Fourth regi ment of light artillery, headed by General Estevan, has mutinied. Firing began early this morning and continues when this dispatch was sent. The government has declared the city in a state of siege, BIG PURCHASES Will be Made by the Northern Pacific Rail froad. Seattle, Wash., July 4. —In connection with the visit of President Charles Mellen and other officers of the Northrn Pacific railway to this city the Post Intelligen cer says there is the best of authority for the statement that the Northern Pacific contemplates the purchase of some of the property of the Pacific Coast Company, Including the Seattle and Northern, th? Port Townsend Southern, the Columbia and Puget Sound road and possibly the Company's.coal bunkers, With arrival and terminal grounds in Seattle. BASE BALL IN COLUMBUS. Macon Team Left for that City this Morn ing. The Macon baseball team left this morn ing for Columbus, where they will play the team from that city today. Several of Mercer’s old players went with the team. Among them were Harris, Jones, Massen burg, Winn and others. The team is a very strong one and they to win out. They will return tonight. FOR RENT By EDWARD A. HORNE, Office 454 Cherry Street. Dwelling—Possessions at Once. 208 Spring st., 6 rooms, bath and gas 270 'New st., 9 r., bath and gas, $25. Rogers avenue, -Vineville, 9 rooms, a ■beautiful new residence on large lot special rate to October Ist. 198 Magnolia st., 7 rooms, sls. 771 Third st., corner of Oak, 8 rooms, S2O. 4168 Walnut st., 9 rooms, gas and bath, $27.50. Boundary st., near Huguenin Heights, 8 rooms, stable. Orange st., 8 rooms and bath, $22.50. Oglethorpe st., 8 rooms and bath, S2O. 858 Third st., 9 rooms, sl6, or one-half house for $9. 457 Oak st., 5 rooms, sll. 229 Tattnall st., 5 rooms and bath, only $12.50. 763 Third st., 5 rooms sll. 1024 Fourth st., 5 rooms, $lO. 669 Mulberry st., 3 rooms, $lO, water in cluded. EDWARD A. HORNE, 454 Cherry Street. A CHEAP HOME —Only SIOO. Large choice residence. Lot near Mercer University. William Rodgers, 541 Poplar street. * Macon, Dublin and Savannah R. R. 8 * P-M- P -M-l STATIONS. jA.M. A M. 4 00! 2 30'Lv .. .Ma.„n ....Ari 9 40!10 15 4 15 v 2 50 1 ..Swift Cree* . .fj 9 2U 10 00 4 25 3 Gfi’f . , Dry Branch ~f 0 1(»’ 9 5o 4 35 3 10|f ..Pike’s Peak ..f 9 DO! 9 40 4 45 3 20 f ...Fitzpatrick . 8 50 9 30 4 50 3 30 f Ripley .....f 8 4o 9 ?5 5 05 3 50js ..Jeffersonville., s 8 25 9 15 5 15‘ 4 Oof ....Gallimore.... f 8 05 9 05 525 415 s .... Danville .... s 750 850 5 30 4 25 s ...Allentown... s 7 50 8 50 5 40 4 40 s .... Montrose.... a 7 25 8 35 5 50: 5 00 s Dudley «l 7 10 8 25 6 02 5 25 a Moore s 6 55| 8 12 6 lof 5 40;Ar. ...Dublin ...Lvj 6JO 8 30 j J>M. RM-! |A.MI;a.M. I •Passenger, Sunday. d Mixed, Daily, except Sunday. Macon’s Leading Store! Big of Julg Greetingl Prices good for Today and Tomorrow Only. e Cent counter y ou ’H And 40 inch Bat- istes, Muslins, Lawns, Jaconets, etc.; Counter • . • former prices 8 to 12%c yard. Take your choice now at sc. OUT IO Cent ere y° u many lappetts, Or- ~ gaudies, Lawns, etc.; former prices from L/OUllter ... 12% to 25c. Take your pick for 10c a yard. Otir 1 Cent tre y° u ’H find all our 25c Irish Dimi- S’ ties, 25c French Organdies, 30c Grena- v/OUnier ... dines, 30c English Lappetts and many other fine Cotton Goods. Take your choice 15c yard. Bring Yom Periodical Tickets. Are You Going; Away for the Sum= mer ? If so you will need some fancy work to while away the time. See Miss Graham in onr Art Department Brainerd & Armstrong’s best Wash Silks, 3 skeins 10c 100 dozen Knitting Silkks, 3 skeins, each 5(3 FT ] 4—tfA Ats Only up to date Corset Depait- | I v 1 lL V/ nient in the city. Besides keep ing in stock all the most approved makes of Corsets, we have an expeit fitter always in attendance. If you’re hard to suit in a Corset come to us and be fitted. Buttcrick Patterns. Although Butterick’s are recognized as the standard of fashion over all ether paper patterns, you will find the present prices about 10 per cent less than heretofore. 17 yards best 36 inch Barker Bleaching for SIOO 25 white 12-4 SI.OO Spreads, worth $1.50 each, closing price $1.25 50 white 10.4 SI.OO Spreads, whipped ends, each 0n1y...75c 25 yards good 6% 36 inch Bleaching for for $1 OO 25 pieces fine 40 inch 12%c Apron Lawn, a yard only ..10c 50 dozen hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, 18x36 inches National Ribbons, Stripes and Flag Patterns. 25 Remnants Black Goods, half price. 25 Remnants Table Damask, half price. 10 pieces SI.OO printed Foulard Silk, a yard 50c 12 yards good 6% Muslin, fast color, for sOc Mosquito Nets, put up, each $1.50 and $2 OO See our ‘‘Dixie” Mosquito Net; frame most convenient of all. 40 pices new 30 inch Madra, the 15c kind, yard 25 Smyrna Rugs, 30x54 inch, bip bargain, each $1 45 15 pieces Lyman fine 36 inch Drilling, 15c quality, yard 10c 25 pieces extra 10c Linen Finish Duck, in navy, tan. brown, white, solid colors, a yard only 2 pieces fine 15c Black Satine, fine for skirts, yard 5c Crispene Suitings, latest styles, yard only 35c 10 yards good 5c Colored Muslins for 35c 3 papers good nickeled Safety Pins for 10c 20 White Soap, 3 large cakes in box, box for 10c See our new scissors, pure razor steel, aU sizes for 10c 25 yards excellent Apron Ginghams for $1 00 Best Indigo and China blue Calicoes, a yard —4c Best Shirting Prints, a yard only 3%C 25 yards 36 inch Sea Island for SIOO 50 pieces fine 10c Seneca Lawns, a yard only 5c 50 pieces 40 inch 10c Batistes, a yard only 5c 10 pieces 30 inch 12%c Linen Crash for skirts, only 8c 10 pieces 36 inch 25c Linen Crash for skirts, 0n1y.,. 15c 15 pieces 60 inch genuine turkey red Table Damask, yard 25c 3 pairs Ladies’ fast black 15c seamless Hose for 25c 25 pieces best 36 inch 12%c Percales, a yard only Kirby Beard & Co’s best Hairpins only 5c New black Crepons just in, a yard SI.OO 1 I jards best 36 inch 6% Bleaching for sOc Big lot Baby Caps, all styles, each 25c to SI.OO 100 dozen Laches’ new style Collars, each only 10c Ladies’ and Gent’s new India Silk Club Ties, only 10c Ladies’ new tailor made Shirt Waists, each- sOc Ladies’ Bleached Vests, tape neck and sleeves, each 10c Ladies’ lisle thread Knee Pants, pair only 25c Gent’s fine Gauze Undervests, erch only 25c Nazareth Underwaists for children, each 25c, sOc Ladies’ 35c Lisle Hose, Rertlbrandt rib, 4 pairs for SIOO 506 Ladies’ $1 25 Twilled Silk Umbrellas, each 98c 20x40 Turkish Bath Towels, each only 10c Best Pillow Cases, 36x45 inch, torn ‘and hemmed, only .’ : • 10c Best 10-4 Sheets, torn, hemmed and ironed, each only ..45c Four spools Coates’ best Spool Thread for 15c Hundreds new Valenciennes Laces, a dozen 15c. 20c 20 yards good 6% Check Muslin for SIOO 5 yards good 10 4 Sheeting for 60c Ask to see our Ventilated Corsets at sOc One lot 50 and 75c fancy Sash Ribbon to go at 25c 50 pieces 36 inch Percales just in, to go at, a yard 5c