Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 r— J ~l I * J FT \ mi =h= b / \frv /VwOb ■ ; iTW 1 ■ /ffl 1-I I O-:J 1 jM p « Wm ■«■; Vo/ LJ—^-^_ : < , . _.-_-± -—j [FRENCH GOWN OF DOTTED VEILING FROM HARPER S BAZAR \mong .he n< .v imported goods in rfum ni< r in ■un>'.' h a novel gown of voile with shirri-I wuist and skirt, the front of the .kirt forming a slender apron. These charming voib s are made up over taffeta linings, usually varying in color from poppy ri d to pale rose, ami from Wilhel mina oraii'/.e to dull yellow. The coloring of tin model is paliest heliotrope pat t. tie d with tiny silk lots in light yellow, ovi t a foundation kirt of deeper tint. The apton n of ;.ta s linen in the natural ecru color, .nd contrasts prettily with the veil ing. while ,tn additional harmony is its trimming tiny tivelvi t tiblions in grad uated si ide of old yellow and brown. Tin plain -leevia ot unlined linen are banded at the wrisi with the same velvet. Tin skirt I- hirred in several lines about the hips, with the fulness hanging to the ground, andground and gathered closely to The News Printing Co. Printers and Pubishers. WILL PRINT BRIEFS, BOOKS, FOLDERS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, CARDS, CHECKS, ENVELOPES, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS AND Aifiiiiu iii lit Primer's Lint NEWS PRINTING CO City Baggage Transfer Co Prompt c.eliveiv of baggape to ami from all depots. Office next door Southern Express Co. W. H. ARNOLD, Manager. 518 Fourth St. Phone 20. .gs An Attractive Shoe. jHh ■■ the deh 'e >/ ■' Hand turned, French heel, vamp an( f heel of navy blue, top red, white trimmings, lace of colored ribbon in national colors. Light and airy in l make up. Just the thing for patriotic young ladies. 1.2, 3. A few pairs of those small sizes in Ladies’ Oxfords that we arc closing out At SI.OO CLISBY <&, M’KAY, Phone 29. the back at the waist line, producing the sweeping folds now in vogue. Its width is four and a half yards. The grass linen part at the back of the waist is open in the centre and trimmed vertically with clusters of the narrow yel low velvet ribbons. The high collar is slightly draped. The proper cut of this gown can be ob tained only from the cut paper patent! published by Harpers Bazar, where it ap pears. The hat worn with this gown is of open work straw braid. It has a moderate brim under which, at the back, is a hald wreath of wall flowers in shaders of yellow and brown. Long curling ostrich plumes form an effective decoration around the crown. Approximate quantity of material for gown—-voile, 6% yards; grass linen, 2Vi y cards. REDUCTION IN WATER BIOS, Aiderman Meyer Thinks that the Citizens Should Not be Mude to Pav. WILL STICK TO MIMI In the Laying of the Foundation for the Paving of Cherry Street- Councils Regular Meeting, Aidermen Gibson, Pearson, Winship and Wilder were absent from council meeting last evening. Among the petitions presented was one from sundry citizens* of Oak street, be tween Second and Third, and Spring street, between Cherry and Mulberry, asking that their streets be curbed and Improved. J. A. Randall asked to have a portion of his barroom license refunded on the grqund that he was not allowed to run more than half the year. Mrs. M. tM. Edge asked to have repaired damage to her property on New street caused by recent rains. The usual batch of petitions for correc tion of assessments were read. During the call of the committees, when the mayor reached streets, he said he de sired to recommend to council that the original specifications for paving Cherry street be strictly adhered to by the con tractors. It was true, he said, that the city engineer had recommended shell con crete as a foundation, considering it su perior to cement a* a foundation, and he urged fully with the engineer, believing it to be everything that was claimed for it, but objection had been raised as there would be if gold were ordered used, and for this reason he thought best for council to order the contractors to follow the specifications and use concrete. The re commendation was adopted. Second and Third streets, between Mul berry and Walnut, were included, by res olution, in the district known as the pav ing district. The finance committee introduced an ordinance Imposing a license of SSO per annum on dealers In lubricating oils. Alderman Mayer introduced- the follow ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted, requiring the Maeon Gas Light and Water Company to make an adequate reduction in June bills for water used by the citizens; Whereas, During the past month the citizens of Macon were .deprived of a suf ficient quantity of water, far below the amount usually used and necessary for domestic purposes, seine being without any water at all, and for the greater por tion of the month the water being so muddy as to be wholly unfit for use; and Whereas, The contract between the mayor and council and the Macon Gas Light and Water Company requires the said company to furnish a sufficient amount, as well as clear water, to our citizens, therefore be it Resolved, That the said Macon Gas Light and Water Company in thus failing to keep faith with its contract, be and is hereby required, in rendering bills for water during the month of June, to make adequate reduction to our citizens for such loss and unfit condition of the water fur nished by them in that month, the per cent, of reduction to be adjudged by the mayor and committee on water supply. Rears the Y° u Have Always Bought Notes Taken On the Run. Mr. Clarence Morgan, of the Exchange bank, left yesterday for Washington, New Yprk, Boston and Canada. 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. Sergeant W. H. Bracken, who enlisted from Macon with the Macon Hussars, has been transferred to the Third Georgia regi ment and will soon go into camp at Grif fin. Music Lessons—Piano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Hon. W. A. Charters, of Dahlonega, who is a candidate for solicitor general in the Northeastern circuit, is in the city , Mr. Charters represented Lumpkin county la the last legislature. Dr. Charles Lanier Tooie, dentist. Of flee comer Second and Poplar streets. Mr. Dan Rountree, a prominent lawyer of Atlanta, is in the city stopping at the Hotel Lanier. Mr. Frank F. Rogers, of Griffin, is in the city today a guest of the Hotel Lanier. Mr. B. H. Pearson, a prominent citizen of Newnan, is a guest of the Hotel Lanier. Mr. W. W, Colquitt, of Atlanta. Is at the Park Hotel today. I Mrs. F. H. Warlick left today to visit j friends in Marietta and North Georgia. Mr James A. Williams, a prominent citi zen of Pinehurst, is a guest of the Brown House. Mr. O. G. Rogers, of Milledgeville, is registered at the Brown House. Dr. W. L. Smith, dentist, 353 Second -‘reer, wer Beeland's jewelry store, office telephone 452. j Mr. B. Z. Holmes, of Atlanta, is stopping i at the Brown House. Mr. A. Barnett, of Savannah, is regis tered at the Brown House. Mr. John M. Edge will leave for Savan nah Saturday, where he will spend several weeks Mr Thad E. Murphey is spending the week at Indian Spring. Miss Maude Edge has returned from Montezuma. CHEAP EXCURSION. Macon to Tybee, $2.75 Round Trip. July 16th. On July 16 the Central of Georgia Rail way Company will run the largest excur sion of the season, Macon to Tyhee. only $2.75 round trip, under auspices of Macon Post D. T. P. A. Tickets good on all regu lar trains returning up to and including train leaving Savannah 9:00 p. m. Mon day. J. G. CARLISLE. T. P. A. E. P. BONNER, U. T A.— Housekeepers’ novelties in great variety at the sale of the Domingos stock. MACON NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13 1898. AMERICA AND HER WOMEN. Delicate Things About Them Written by Ad miral Ccrvera. Washington. July 13—Admiral Cervera. whose fleet Admiral Sampson destroyed, is noted as an admirer of the American women. Several years ago. while at -Wash ington, fie wrote an article on Ajnerica and. its women, of which the following is an extract: A nation which, like the American, in less than a century obtains its independ ence, affirms its union, secures territorial conquests, civilizes savage reginos, crosses a continent with enormous nets of rail ways. and pierces space with wires which convey instantaneously human thought; a nation which launches immense fleets to all the seas, gives birth to Washington, Lincoln, Prescott. Grant, Sherman, Edi son and, Fulton, a new home to Draper, and which increases its industrious and intelligent population to 50,000,000 of in habitants, which welcomes the ostracized of all nations, and adopts the good of every country and honors all merit, thus placing itself at the head of power and human pro gress, must, without doubt, contain in its womb rich and inextinguishable sources of life and health, of kindness, of intelli gence and of courage. More cultured, as a general rule, than men of equal station, with encyclopedic lie opinion, which recognize her merits; educated with a healthful idea of liberty and independence; taking part in labors which, in other countries, are reserved for men struggling for a living, she exercises professions, knows the world, cultivates arts and sciences, in a word, she lives. She is not compelled to vegetate as a plant, whose roots are confined to her home, as is the case with women of other countries, and to suffer unconsciously and resignedly the tides of fortune, like a help less passenger in a sinking vessel, whose helm only a man could safely guide. In these new conditions her character is strengthened without losing the delicate qualities which constitute her greatest eharm; because irresistible forces of na ture have endowed her with an organiza tion whose results, whatever should be the conditions of life in which she lives, must produce delicacy, self-abnegation and ten derest love. The immortal English poet, inspired, doubtless, by the living models which he had before him in English women, from whom the Americans have inherited so much, was able to produce those types of feminine creations which constitute the geratest title to the merit of his works. Only one living among women of such a race could feel and express the chaste, un conditional and fervent love of wife—of Desdemona—sacrificed without a protest, without cause, and adoring, even when wounded and dying, the man who was her master, however unjust and blinded by passion. To an Englishman it was reserved to give to the world, in the immortal Juliet, the complete model of candor, of insatia ble love, of infinite tenderness; to con dense. In the scarcely-sketched character of Ophelia, all the idealism, all the poetry which human minds can imagine. Such creations are not produced without living models. You have served as such to the immortal Shakespeare. To conclude, confiding in only one of your many good qualities—that of benev olence—the author has made bold enough to write this poor expression of the ad miration which he professes toward you, and it only remains for me to bestow, since it is of women that I am speaking, a grateful souvenir to the women of 'Spain, who, though not able, as you are, on ac count’of vicissitudes through which all countries must pass, to live in a powerful and rich land, have yet known how to serve their mother country by giving her heroes and illustrious sons, Eiave known how to fight and die at Sagunta and Numancia, and to combat and conquer in Saragossa. To the lofty spirit of one of them, Isabella the- Catholic, you owe the discovery of the rich land which is your home, and further, if you will pardon me for mentioning it, wh’Tjh I trust you will if you consider it weh, it is to one of them that the bold author of these lines is indebted for his being. CA.STOn.TA., Bears the >yThß Kind You Have Always Bought Signature S/V# V? WORK OF THE SESSION. Enormous Appropriations Passed and War Declared. Washington, interest is concerned, war legislation was the most important enacted during the ent session of Congress, although the sen ate devoted more than three months to -the Cuban, Hawaiian and other questions before hostilities were actually declared, and subsequently both branches worked diligently in passing the various measures for the equipment of the regular and vol unteer forces, the purchase of supplies, ammunition, war vessels, 'transports and the like. Not since our own civil war has there been such activity in legislation and the voting of so many millions of dollars for the public service. The war revenue bill that recently went .into effect required care and thought, and its operations are understood -to be the most satisfactory to the prominent sena tors and representatives charged with its preparation. Considering how much there was to do, congress has practically finished its labors with wonderful rapidity. Among other bills of interest to the en tire country that were passed is the bank ruptcy bill. That measure had been hang ing fire for a number of years, owing to the wide difference of opinion as to the kind of law that would be effective, and at the same time not bear too havily upon the debtor classes. Another important item contained in one of the big appropriation bills is a plan for rhe settlement of the Central Pacific Rail road indebtedness. It is not satisfactory to all sections of the country interested, but it is a big step forward and will put an and to the long controversy. Among the measures that failed to pass are: The Nicaragua canal bill; the railroad pooling bill and an overhauling of the en tire interstate commerce laws; the anti scalping bill, so persistently demanded by the railroad companies; that national quarantine bill; the naval personnel bill and numerous measures relating to reser vations in the far west; free homes, etc. Most of these will be pressed vigorously during the winter or short session. Cannon, chairman of the committee on appropriations, read a statement in the house showing what Congress had appro priated at this session. The total reached 1892,000,000. Os this $361,000,000 was for war expenditures and $412,000,000 for ordi nary expenses, which was only more than appropriations for last session of the last congress. There were no appro priations for rivers and harbors, but the sundry civil act made provisions for some of these improvements, nor was there -any new public building provided for. CHEAP RATES. Bapfict Youncr P-op!e's Union, Buffalo, N. Y., Jnlv 14 to 17, 1898. Account of the above occasion the round trip tickets to Buffalo at one fare, half rate, tickets on sale July 11, 12 and 13, with final limit July 20, 1898. An ex tension of the final limit may be obtained to have Buffalo not later than August 3, provided tickets are deposited with joint agent at Buffalo between July 17 and 19th and on payment of 50 cents. C. S. White. T. P. A. Burr Brown. C. T. A. Gents’ $5 and $6 shoes: Johnson & Murphy, Evans or Keith’s; now 2 00, 2.85 and 3.00. Fire Sale. LARCENY FROM COMRADES' TENT Soldier of the Third Was Ar rested at Carnp Price th s Morning. MEANS A COORT MARTIAL After the Civil Authorities Have Dis posed of Him—Pawned a Pair of Shoes for Fifty Cents. Mitchell Morgan, a private in company E, Third regiment United States volun teers stationed at Camp Price, was arrest ed this morning on the charge of “larceny from tent.” It is claimed that Morgan stole a pair of shoes from another private of the same company whose name is P. J. Winn. Winn says that Morgan stole his shoes while he was away from camp and that he carried them to pawnshop and sold them for 40 cents. ■Winn values his shoes at $4 and says that he is determined to prosecute Mor gan. Morgan was arrested by Constables Ford and Burkett. The officers say that they had to go through many different forms before they could secure the man. Mor gan is now in jail. He will be brought be fore Judge Balkcom today. OA.OTOn.TA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Sie "r BRIGHT PROSPECTS. TheZTextile School Gets a Handsome Pres ent from Pittsburg. The prospects of the Textile department of the Georgia School of Technology are now brighter than ever before since the textile bill was pushed throtigh the legis lature and the full amount of SIO,OOO which the bill requires the trustees to raise before the state will pay its dona tions, will soon be in the hands of the board. Mr. Aaron French, of Pittsburg, Pa., who takes a great interest in technical ed ucation, and who gave one of the first do nations to the textile department of 'the Technological school, has presented the board of trustees with a check of $2,500 unconditionally, and has presented them with another check for $3,000 on condition that a similar amount be raised in Atlanta and Georgia. The total amount of his do nations, if the conditions are complied with will be $5,500, and if the conditions are not complied with will be $2,500. Before Mr. French had made his very liberal donations the trustees had raised $1,600 in cash and $12,000 in machinery, and 'they made a requisition on Governor Atkinson for the money provided for in the textile bill, claiming that they had com— plied with the conditions. On consulting with the attorney general the governor re fused to turn the money over 'to the trus tees, holding that he had been given no guarantee 'that the money was actually the property of the school. A meeting of the trustees was necessary to make the guarantee, and while no ■alarm was felt as to the outcome, recent events made a wonderful development in the textile department of the school. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an atack of diar rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I gave if spch remedies as gre usually given in such cases, but ais nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician and it was under his ■oare for a week. At this time the child been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty-five operations of tha bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained re lief it would not live. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended, and I decided to try it. I soon noticed a change for the better; by its continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly healthy.—iC. L. Boggs, Stumntown, Gil mer Co., W. Va. For sale by H. J. Lamer & Sons, druggists. Ladies’ house slippers sl, worth $2.50. Best made. Fire Sale. SPIRIT FACE IN CLOUDS. How George Washington Watched Trans ports Safe to Cuba's Shore. On 'Board the Olivette, June 19—<A face in the clouds. On board this ship and under the pres ent conditions it created widespread com ment. It was seen last night. What is more, some of those who saw it claim that it resembled the profile of George Washing ton. It was just at sunset when a bank of clouds to the extreme west began to surge and boil and finally break. They drifted apart in three different directions. Two parts floated away in the distant twilight, but the third hung over the fleet awhile. All the time they were churning and rolling. Finally one end began to form a face. First came the chin, then the nose; a break in the clouds formed a pretty re spectable eye, and then came the fore head. For five minutes the strangely-forjned cloud hung over the fleet. Many gazed at it and good imaginations made the profile look like that qf George Washington. An old sailor who stood near by said: “That is luck, boys. The Father of our Country is protecting and watching over us. He is looking down upon us. We shall take Cuba without much of a strug gle. Washington will be near us all the time.” The old salt's speech had hardly been finished when a gust of wind struck the floating face and tore it asunder. Fruit Jars and Jelly glasses at the sale of the Domingos stock. CALL FUR TICKETS. Subscribers who* are entitled to tickets on the prizes which are to be given away by The News can obtain them on Wednes day Thursday of Friday of each week by calling or sending to the office of the sub scription department. Office hours 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Remember that sub scription must be paid when due to secure Tickets. G. W. TIDWELL, - Manager City Circulation. Beats the Klondyke. Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marysville, Texas, has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klondyke. For years he suffered untold agony from con sumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of lit tle value in comparison with this mar vellous ere—would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bron chitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at H. J. Lamar & Sons’ Drug Store. Regular size 50 cents and sl. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. FOOT BALL THIS SEASON,* Macon Will be Represented on the Gridiron by Strong Team. Mr. Holt Virgin has organized a fottball team which will represent Macon on the gridiron this-season. .. As Mercer will not be allowed to play this year the boys of the city have organ ized a team themselves and elected Mr. Holt Virgin manager. The team will play a game for the ben efit of the Carnival Association during the carnival. The manager has arranged a schedule of game which will give the Ma con people the opportunity to see football played about twice a month. The first game of the season will be with Columbus on October 14. Then will come the games with Athens, Barnesville. At lanta and Augusta. This is a splendid schedule and the manager says that if the people will patronize the games, his team will give them the best exhibition of football ever seen in Macon. The following men will probably phay on the team: Virgin. Taylor, Mansfield. ‘Me nard, Winn Nisbet, Jones, Corbin. Ruan, Simmons. Morris and others. The team will need no coach as all of the members were coached by Mr. Gordon Saussy, of Cornell last year. Ladies’ house slippers sl, worth $2.50; best made. Fire Sale. A FRENCH HARNESS. Information For a J.v’ge Who Was Xa Search of an Easy Patent Case. When st judge has once had to deal with a case involving patent rights, he is apt. to retain forever thereafter a firm disinclina tion to hear any more of the sort. It hap pened that several p. u e n eases were on the docket of a New Jersey court, and the judge managed to defer e.u‘h one us it came up and slide it down the list. When the end of the term was well within reach, the patent practitioners began to demur a little at, this pror.rastim.ilon, and finally She leader of their bar w.-is <i oputed io ask the judge to sot some of these eases for hearing. He carried with him a list of the cases, with a side memorandum to in dicate wliat cl.tsa of mauLiimtv vv;.s in vol-.od. The judge looked down tim list, not at all anxious to hear any pafeiit ease, hrs recognized that he would have to do w in the end, and therefore prepared to yiclt as graciously as possible. Ho noted tha* this ease involved an ore separator, that the next had to do with some electric ap paratus, that almost all of them promised to involve hiju in the deepest physics and the most complicated mechanics. At lust his eye rested on case 5287, against which was made the memorandum ‘‘French har ness. ’ ’ “There, I’ll take up that ease,” he said. “There isn’t much time lelt in this term, but you cannot spin that thing out very long. I was brought up with horses, ami I have had thorn "all my life. 1 know all about a harness to begin with, and it won’t be any trouble to pick up the Frencl twist to it. We’ll got that case out of th' way in short order.” The trial opened at. the time appointed The opposing briefs were volumes crowd ed with working drawings of the most complicated sort, the letterpress was tilled with equations and mathematics In gener al, all necessary to elucidate some of the most intricate processes in the arts. Ir addition the courtroom was filled with working models until it took on the ap pearance of a factory or an industrial ex hibition, and this was but the beginning The counsel cited a host of decisions in conflict upon every essential point,. At last the case was submitted. After the re cess some one congratulated the judge od having but one case unfinished. “Don’t speak to use,” ho groaned. “I told those patent, lawyers that I knew all about harness and selected that case be cause it was easy. It knocked blazes out, of my vacation. It took up two months before I could make head or tail of it, ami then I was six weeks writing the deci sion.” A French harness is an appliance in connection with the weaving of figured cloths, the intricate ingenuity of which has made it possible to employ the loom in the reproduction of any design. In com parison with it ordinary machinery is aS simple as a grindstone.—New* York Sun HALF CENT fl WORU ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sale For Kent, I.ost, Found, Eto,, are insertecl in THIS COLUMN at Half Cent a Word each insertion. No Advertisement taken for less than 15 cents. Miscellaneous. WANTED—To rent. Nicely furnished large room, with two beds and. having hot and cold bath convenient. Must be within five blocks of the court house. 'Address “Hurry,” care News. W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and wagon shop. Horse shoeing, fine paint lug. Repairing of scales a specialty 458, 455 Poplar street. WANTED—One pair mules, horses or po nies for a couple of weeks. The work I have requires three or four hours per day. Will feed and care for them well. Call at Ivey & Dash’s Oak street woodyard for W. R. Ivey. FOR SALE—Hand picked selected fancy Elberta peaches, % bushel baskets 50c. 'Phone 132, Roush Produce Company. NICE single and double 'teams for hire. Special attention given to boarding . horses. (Carload horses jqst received. Give us a call. Phone 36. Hicks, Warfield & Minton. GET our prices on iron or steel fence. The latest and most up-to-date patterns. A postal card will get our illustrated catalogue.. Central City Marble and Granite Works. 'ALL of my furniture and household goods for sale —carpets, furniture and one small steel range; also one buggy and harness and gentle mare. Call at once, 417 Forsyth street. CUCUMBER pickles, 10c quart. Flournoy. IF in need of a horse of any kind call und see our horses and get prices. We can save you money. Hicks, Warfield & Minton. phone 346, FOR RENT—Nice six room house head of Cherry street, 110 Nisbet Place. Will rent for sl6 per month. Will rent three rooms if preferred. Apply News. I WILL give music lessons for one year free to the first two girls who will get me six music'pupils each. A grad uate with honor and medal from the most conservatory south. Charges rea sonable. Address or come to 229 Tatt nail street, Macon. FOR SALE—One car load of well broke horses, among which are several fam ily horses and ponies for the boys. Prices to suit the times. Hicks. War field & Minton. NOW is the time to have your lace cur tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near Crump’s park, does the very best work. All curtains laundered at only 25 cents per window. WANTED —'For a family of four, board with a private family, or three fur nished rooms close in, suitable for light housekeeping. Address A. 464 Plum street. Hurrah for Dewey. Have his or any other picture you want framed or enlarged Ur st class, but mighty cheap. Do you want a beautiful hall, dining room or parlor picture? I have ’em. Also scarf or hair pins, rings, cuff and col lar buttons. If so remember Migrath’s, 558 Mulberry street, opposite Hotel NOTICE —The Oak street wood yard has reduced the price of their wood to 59 cents per cord. Ivey & Dash. Phone 213. AGENTS WANTED —For war in Cuba bj Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots In tremendous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big book .big commissions. Everybody wants the only endorsed, reliable book Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. .Addrear today. THE NATIONAL BOOK CON 'CERN, 852-856 Dearbora »t: .31, Chi oag», lIL JOSEPHSON'S ENTERRISE Great Cut-Price Sale. These Are Tie Kind of Bargains IVe Give. Commencing today we will inaugurate a grand clearance sale of all summer light-weight stuff. We start this won derful sale early in the season so as to give the purchaser ample time to get solid wear from the goods before fall sea son. We make a general cut on all kinds of seasonable goods. These goods are all perfect and of this season’s purchase. No old shop-worn goods, no seconds nor rotton salt water damaged goods, but clean, first-class, up-to-date stylish goods. It would be impossible to give quotations on all of our bargains, so will not attempt to do so, but below can be found certain leaders in different departments that will in terest any shrewd buyer. Worth . . Reading. 3 Ladies’ gauze vests for.. 10c 10 yards Chailie for2Bc 10 yds dress calico for3sc 10 yds check Nainsook49c 10 yds 8-cent India lawn..49c 10 yds 10-ceut white dim- ity 50c Our g-Cent Counter. Just as you enter the door you will find on our center bargain counter 10,000 yards figured dimity, organdies, lap pet lawns and grenadine lawns in the latest designs and colorings; also, second mourning; not a piece in the lot worth less than 10 cents a yard. If you want a thin dress bargain be the first to examine these goods. M us tin Underwear We have got the stock and the right kind of stuff, just as fine as you want. Below we quote prices on each kind of garment of the cheapest that we carrj: 75c gowns at49c 40c umbrella ruffle draw- ers 25c 65c skirt at49c 40c chemise at2sc Bxtra good qtfality corset covers at 15c Children’s drawers atloc Great Snap. 10 yds soft finish yard-wide bleaching for 49c 20c bleached tape edge ladies’ vests at . 10c Infants sleeveless vests at 10c 50c ventilated corsets at 33c Boys’ pants 10c Children’s corset waists 25c $2.50 boys’ linen colored suits $1.49 25c white organdy at 15c 75c toilet quilts 49c SI.OO hemmed toilet quilts 75c 40c linen table damask 25c $1.50 figured brilliautine skirt 99c That Shirt i Bargain on bargain counter No. 6. We have displayed 420 men’s laundered colored shirts; worth SI.OO and $1.25. These shirts from now on will go at 49c J I Josephson’s-:-Enterprise. PHONE 249. 553 CHERRY ST. /1 onderful Bargains. : j 6 yds crash skirting f0r...49c ‘ 10 yds crash toweling44c : 10 sds figured organdy ...39c ■ 10 yds apron check ging ham for39c 40-in. fig. 12%c organdy.. 7c 20 yds 7c Sea Islandß9c Shirt Waists. ■ 1,000 ladies’ shirt waists 50c and 60c to go at this sale for 39c Umbrella Bargains. 300 twilled silk gloria um brellas, steel rod, para gon frame, Dresden handles. Worth $1.50 $2.00. Take pick at this sale at 98c I Trunks. I We have got them from the cheapest to the finest at this sale. Cost price will take any of them. * '