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4 MAYOR PRICE WftMMONY Resolution Introduced bv Him Last Night at Meeting of Council TO THE PROHIBITIONISTS. He Points Out that the Fight Being Brought on at this Time Will Tear the Town to Pieces. The city fatheni held their regular nee- Blon )a««t night and nothing of any im portance came up except the ordinance in troduced by the mayor addressed to the prohibitionists asking them to call off the election. The Athens football team was given the u«- of the baseball park for a football game on November 12 and the chairman of the board of public works was instructed to have the grounds put in condition at once. After the reports of the committees the mayor introduced the following resolu tion which was passed by the council, with the exception of Aiderman Gibson, who voted "no.” "Whereas, seldom in the history of Ma oon have the people of the city, and of tho county, been closer together for the up building of Macon, as evidenced by the unanimous action in the effort to secure a military encampment, and aleo by the recent carnival when every citizen, irre epfctlvo of race or condition, put his shoulder to the wheel, making it result in such a success as to bring about a uni versal admiration and rejoicing; and "Whereas, in the midst of this rejoicing and good feeling, at a time when per sonal difference® were cant to the winds, and when every good citizen was looking forward ’to the near return of a prosper ous business made dormant by the war, a call hae been made for a prohibition fight, a fight that, is necessarily, because of its character, makes bitter enemies of friends and turns loose the tongue of slander, abuse and vituperation from which tho most innocent Is not exempt, and a fight ■that means strife, bittiness and an In evitable stagnation of business. "Whereas. 'Macon is known to be one of tho most orderly cities in the country, with the liquor traffic under good control, with a licence sufficiently high to reduce •the number of saloons 30 per cent, from former years, and still further, year by year, diminishing the number; and, as every commercial Interest in the city will unquestionably suffer by such stirring up of strife and the bitterness incident to such elections; and "Whereas, such a movement is op posed by the great majority of our busi ness men property owners, and all peace loving citizens, who look with feelings of dread to the coming of scenes around the polls that must necessarily be enacted at an election of this kind; therefore ibe it "Resolved, That In the name of our fair city. In the name of peace and good-will among men, In the 'name of good order, in the name of every business interest, of every effort to upbuild our city and in all sincerity, the leaders of the proposed movement be and are hereby requested to withdraw said application and unite in one grand universal movement to push Macon foreward to her place among the foremost and most progressive cities of the land, a position readily and easily at tained by a united people, and which can never be secured by a people divided, dis rupted and demoralized by a campaign fraught with discord, slander and abuse. "Resolved further. That this appeal is made direct to the leaders of the move ment in the hope that they will consider 1t as one made in all sincerity-to bring about a condition of peace to a people whose united efforts will bring about a condition of affairs that must be rejoiced at even by the bitterest foe.” A copy of the resolution, upon motion of Alderman Pearson, was ordered sent to Hon. Dupont Guerry, who is at the head of the prohibition movement in the city. The Carnival Association petitioned for an additional $750. The petition was re ferred to the finance committee. Auction of the Domingos stock at 9 o’clock from day to day until disposed of. Notes Taken On the Run. Emory has chartered a special train and will go two hundred strong to the orato rical contest to be held in Atlanta Satur day night, October 29. Mercer will also be well represented . She is sure she will carry one hundred and hopes to be as well represented as Emory, All the students feel confident of success since Mr. A. J. Moncrief will represent them. Ed. W. Dunn, business manager for Stuart Robson, is in the city. Music Lessens—Plano and violin In struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Mr. Julius Ix)h left yesterday morning for Honduras, where he goes to make his future home. Judge Bolling Whitfield, of Brunswick, is in the city today. « Picture frames to order. Largest stock of moldings, new patterns, best work, lowest prices; new pictures. We guaran tee to eave you money and please you. McEvoy Book and Stationery Co. The old hand fire engine. No. 3, which attracted so mpch attention during the Carnival has been sent back to Thomson. Third street will be readv for the brick pavement in a week's time. The cement is being laid and as soon as that is finished the brick will be put down. Drs. W. R. Holmes ano Mason, dentists, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth WKsh for pr« •erring teeth, purifying the breath, bleed Ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For salt by all druggists. The Library directors will hold their regular meeting tomorrow. Mr. Frank M. Stafford, a prominent merchant of Barnesville is in the city to day. For Macon and district —-Fair tonight and colder, with freezing in the northern portion. Fair Thursday. • Auction of the Domingos stock at 9 o'clock from day to day until disposed of. V .I < Hon. Dupout Guerry will reply to the mayor’s resolu tions tonight at the prohibi tion tent, and Rev. J. W. Lee will discuss the financial side of the prohibition ques tion. SECOND MW RE YET RETAINED But it Will Be Made Up of Men Who Want to Re main in the Service. SENATOR BACON AT WORK To Have the Second Held and Made Up of Voluntary Enlistments from the Two Regiments. It is more than probable that the Sec ond Georgia regiment will be retained in the service. Not, however, made up of men who wanted to get out, but men who are anxious to remain as soldiers of Uncle Sam’s army. Senator Bacon left this morning for Washington, where he goes to obtain an order from the department which will be of the utmost importance to the officers and men of both the regiments. A movement is on foot looking to the retention of the Second Georgia regiment. The plan is to muster out all the men of both the First and the Second regi ments 'Who do not want to remain in the service, and then transfer to the Second regiment all those in the First who do wish to confinue in the service. The Second regiment will thus -be com posed exclusively of men who do not wish to be mustered out. In the same way it its proposed that the officers of the second regiment who wish to resign will retire and their places will be filled by officers of the First. A deputation of the officers of both the first and the Second regiments held a con ference with Senator Bacon yesterday on this subject, and he agreed to aid them on the basis that no man should be retain ed 1 in tho service who wished to be mus tered out. This will be good news to a large num ber of the officers and men of both regi ments. It is dnderstood that a numebr of the officers of both regiments are anxious to go out and that there are at least 500 and perhaps 800 men in the two regiments who will remain. This being so it will be a simple matter to hold the regiment to gether, as the nucleus thus formed will soon be made up by recruiting through the state. This action on the part of Senator Ba con is another evidence of the good work that he is always ready and willing to do where Georgians are concerned, for while it is true that there has been some grum bling among the men about being kept in the service after the war is over it is a fact that there are many of them who have decided that the life of a private in the army is as easy as any and they are willing and anxious to remain in the ser vice and they would make good army offi cers. It is not at all improbable that Col. Oscar Brown will made colonel of the Second Georgia reorganized. The result of Senator Bacon’s trip to Washington will be waited with anxiety by a large number of men in this state. THE ACME BREWERY.' The Important Relation it Sustains Toward Macon. The average citizen has no idea as to the real importance of the Acme Brewery to Macon. If there were any remote possi bility of its closing down every line of business in Macon would feel the effects of the blow. In the first place it advertises Macon abroad more than any half dozen other enterprises in the city. Macon beer is used in several states, thereby bringing vast quantities of outside money here which finds its way into local circulation. Al though it supplies the whole of Macon with beer this is but a drop in the bucket to its outside trade. Fully two-thirds of the brewery's help is skilled labor and is paid large wages, nearly every dollar of which is snent in iMacon. It is estimated that this institu tion feeds over fifteen hundred people, and it is a notorious fact that its management is always the first to contribute p helping hand to' every public enterprise. These facts should commend the Acme Brewery to the loyal consideration of every public spirited citizen. It is un derstood that the Acme Brewing Co. is contemplating improvements on their plant, which, will involve an outlay of over $50,000. EXCITING CHASE Took Place this Morning Near the City Hall. The people on the streets near the city hall witnessed an exciting chase this morning. Eugene Bowman, a negro, was bjjng carried from the court room to the prison when he made a bold dash for liberty. He jumped the gate at the station sergeant’s office and started out Firse street at a rapid rate. Several of tne officers started in pursuit and about ten firemen also joined in the chase. The negro turned down Plum street and was outdistancing his followers when Fireman Pitts, an old time sprinter made one of his famous dashes and a long tackle which brought the negro down. He was carried back to the court room and was fined $lO for vagrancy. The other two cases were dismissed. Gloves. Good values, SI.OO, $1.50, $2 00, $2.50. Harry 1.. Jones Co. MEET FRIDAY, Convention of Endeavorers Wdl be in Session Three Days. The annual convention of the Christian Endeavor of the state will convene here Friday morning and will be in session for three davs. The delegates will begin to come in to morrow and it is expected that fully five hundred will be in attendance. An interesting program has been ar ranged and will be published tomorrow. Some of the best speakers in the country will address the convention. A movement to organize the association on a larger basis in the state will be in troduced at the convention and It is thought that it will carry. The election of officers wlil take place on Saturday. So far there are no candi dates put. Some of the Endeavorers in the city say that Vice President Oliphant, of this city, will be president next year. Tomorrow afternoon there will be an other rehearsal of the Junior Rally ex ercises and tomorrow night another choir practice will be held. The Junior Rally exercises will be one of the special fea tures of the occasion and will no doubt prove interesting. Pajamas, all weights Harry L. Jones Co. ANOTHER VICTIM OF PISTOL TOTING Will Munch Shot Through the Heart by His Best Friend. ENTIRELY ACCIDENTAL Two Young Men Were Playing Checkers- Died in a Young Lady’s Arms. • Mr. \\ ill Munch, a young man 22 years of age. was shot and instantly killed in East Macon last night about 9 o’clock by Perry Davis.. The killing was accidental. Munch was at the house of Davis and the veung mtn were engaged in a game of checkers when Davis nulled a pistol and showed it to Munch. After examining the nistol he made a movement to put it in his pocket and it seems that in some way the hammer got caught and the pis ol went off. Davis was shot through the hand and Munch through the heart. 1 he unfortunate young man lived about a raiiiuts after he was shot. After the bullet had struck him he walked to the loor and said, "You have hurt me,” and would have fallen had it not been for Miss Whitaker, a young lady who caught him as he fell. He died in the young lady's arms. Munch was the only son of Mr. Charley Munch, a well known citizen of East Macon and the accident is greatly deplor ed. Munch’s parents are heart-broken over the affair. When Davis found that he had killed his friend he was nearly razed and seemed inconsolable. Davis was shod in the hand inflicting a painful wound. The coroner was sent for Just after the killing was done and he arrived in about an hour’s time. He summoned a jury at once and held the inquest. The verdict rendered was that Munch was accidentally killed by a pistol in the hands of Perry Davis. Coroner Hollis says that the state ment which appeared in a morning paper saying that there were witnesses was in correct. He says that there was nobody in the room when the shooting took place but that people were in the house at tile same time. The funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 10 o’clock from the residence in East Macon and the inter ment will be at Fort Hill cemetery. (Communicated.) Temperance Truths and Pro hibition Points. Gladston—"lntemperance inflicts great er calamities than war, pestilence and fa mine.” Stonewall Jackson—"l never touch it (strong drink); I dread It more than Yan kee bullets.” Bishop Beckwith—“The fires of intem perance would soon die out if we could only save the children.” Bob Ingersoll—“ From the time that in toxicating drink issues from the coiled and poisonous worm in the distillery until it empties into the hell" of death, dishonor and crime it demoralizes everybody that touches it.” Chief Arthur, of Locomotive Engineers. —“lf I could, I would inaugurate a strike that would drive the liquor traffic from the face of the earth.” Mrs. Grover Cleveland—“ The ■temper ance cause will happily gome day rid our land of broken families and ruined homes.” Hon. Emory Storrs—“Saloons are to the penitentiary what Sunday schools are to the caurch.” Supreme Court of the United States <in holding prohibition constitutional). —If a loss of revenue should accrue to the Uni ted States from a diminished consumption of ardent spirits, she will be a gainer a thousand-fold in the health, wealth and happiness of-the people.” Cardinal Manning (Catholic)—Preven tion of intemperance is not only better than cure; but prevention is a duty, and cure is a lame, halting attempt to undo an evil which we have willfully permitted.” Lord Chesterfield—“ Government should not, for revenue, mortgage the morals and health of the people.” Mrs. Chapin, of S. C.—“l had rather be a temperance fanatic than a whisky sa loon atic.” Grand Master Workman Powderly—“ln the whole English language I can find no word that strikes more terror to my soul -than the one word ‘Rum.”,’ The Roman Catholic Plenary Council— Advises pastors to urge the members of their congregation to “abandon the dan gerous (liquor) traffic and engage in a more becoming way of making a living,” Father Walworth says: “This means the extermination of the liquor traffic.” General Presbyterian Assembly—“ There can be no compromise with this evil, -(li quor traffic).” Southern Baptist Convention, (1886.) — “The report on temperance pledging the members to work for the suppression of the whisky traffic was adopted. (Report of proceedings, May 12, 1886.) Methodist General Conference, (1886.) — “The License System is a sin against so ciety; essentially immoral.” Father Matthew —“Prohibition seems to me to be the only safe and certain remedy for the evils of intemperance.” Queen of Madagascar—“l will take no revenue from that which destroys the souls and bodies of my subjects.” Bishop Turner —“Rum and rags go to gether. The colored people cannot afford to drink.” Justice Field speaking for the United States Supreme Court, said in 1890: “BY THE GENERAL CONCURRENCE IOF OPINION OF EVERY' CIVILIZED COMMUNITY. THERE ARE FEW SOUR CES OF CRIME AND MISERY TO SO CIETY EQUAL TO THE DRAM SHOP, WHERE INTOXICATING LIQUORS, IN SMALL QUANTITIES, TO BE DRUNK AT THE TIME, ARE SOLD INDISCRIM INATELY TO ALL PARTIES .APPLYING. THE STATISTICS OF EVERY' STATE SHOW A GREATER AMOUNT OFCRIME AND MISERY ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE USE OF ARDENT SPIRITS OBTAINED AT THESE RETAIL LIQUOR SALOONS I THAN TO ANY OTHER SOURCE.” > » NEW BOOKS. The Seaboard Air Line has issued this i season three handsome illustrated book lets. “Winter Excursions.” “Southern Pines" and “Sportsman’s Guide.” These are now ready for distribution and will be sent free of cost to anv address. Their “Winter Excursions” gives full informa don in regard to Rates and Routes to the I best Winter Resorts in the country. The ' “Sportsman’s Guide” is one of the hand i so? est and most complete books of its ' kind ever seen by us. Its make up is ar i tistic from cover to cover and it contains i not only information in regard to hunting ' grounds, guides, dogs, hotej rates, etc., ■ but a digest of the Game Laws of the ; stares covered by it and some actual ex i periences of hunters along the line of the Seaboard Air Line. The “SouAern Pines” booklet is also very artistically gotten up. ‘ and the ’nformation contained covers I every point. Any or all of these will be I mailed upon application to Mr. T. J. An- I derson. General Passenger Agent, Ports mouth, Va_ Auction of the Domingos stock at 9 o’clock from day to day until disposed of. MACON NEWS WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 26’1898 W. ft, DftVIS IS GRANDMASTER Elected bv the Masons this Morning to Highest Of fice in Their Gift. MOST POPULAR ELECTION, Other Officers Elected this Morning —Change of System of Pay ments—Adjourn Tomorrow. The session of the Masons yesterday af ternoon was open to the public and many people were present. The whole afternoon was devoted to. the memorial exercises of Dr. W. A. Love, of Atlanta, who died recently. He was one of the most prominent Masons in the United States. The committee appointed read the. reso lutions which they had adopted and many speeches were made by the members of the convention. The exercises were very fitting to the occasion and a copy of the resolutions will be forwarded to the fam ily of the deceased member. At the session last night the lodge de cided to reduce the mileage from 10 cents per mile each to five cents per mile each way and to increase the per diem from $3 to $4 The lodge has been trying to adopt this movement for some time and for the past three years it has been brought up but each time it w-as defeated. It will mean a saving of about $1,500 each year for the lodge. It is hoped to reduce the mileage still more at the next session as many members are in favor of paying only the actual cost of traveling. The convention met this morning at the usual time and proceeded with the elec tion of officers. The following officers were elected: The following officers were elected: Grand Master, iW. A. Davis, of Macon. Deputy Grand Master, (Max Meyerhard, of Rome. Acting Senior Grand Warden, J. D. Har rell, of Bainbridge. < Junior Grand Warden, Tom Jeffries, of Atlanta. Grand Treasurer, James W. Rushin, of Boston, Ga. Grand Secretary, W. A. Wolihin, of Ma con, Ga. The election of Mr. W. A. Davis to the office of grand master will be popular with the Masonic order throughout the state. It is a high compliment of course to him and to the city that he lives ’u and he is today receiving congratulations on every side. Mr. Davis has been mentioned for sev eral times top the office of grand master, but has steadily declined to allow the use of his name in this connection. The people of the city generally will congratulate Mr. Davis upon his election. The election was a surprise to the out side public but the members of the grand lodge say that it was a matter well under stood before the communication com menced. It has been the intention of the grand lodge, it possible, to conclude its business by tonight in order to save the expense of an extra day’s session, but from present appearance it does not look as if this would be possible. FIRE AT BELLEVUE. Residence of Mr, J, J. Rooney Burned to the Ground. The house of Mr. J. J. Rooney, about two miles out of the city, was completely destroyed by fire last night. The fire bj-oke out about 8 o’clock and the iouse was burned to the ground in a few min utes. It was beyond the fire limits end it was impossible for the fire department to render any assistance. The house was a very large one and it is thought that it caught from {he barn which was very close to the house. It ! s a total loss and none of the furniture was saved. The house is the property of the New South Building and Loan Association of New Orleans. Hon. Dupont Guerry will reply to the mayor’s resolu tion tonight at the Prohibi tion Tent, and Rev. J. W. Lee will discuss the financial side of the prohibition ques tion. LYCEUM’S SUCCES. It Will Be Necesaary to Limit the Member ship this Year. “We have been simply astonished at the quick and complete success of the Ly ceum,” said a director this, morning. “The secretary reports a membership of 276 and thinks by Saturday the limit, 300, will be reached. After then, I am afraid all will make enemies for it is not desirable to try to handle more than 600 people, and many think that tickets can be bought at the door. Next year a Lyceum of 500 will be planned; this year it is better to please the smaller number.” • “The strongest feature of the movement is the fact that with the exception of those honors on Tuesday last, no regular canvass of the city has been made. Ap plications come in by mall. When the twenty-four vacancies are filled member ships will sell at a premium as in other cities. This year $lO is offered in Augusta. “The next attraction? Well probably De Motto with his exquisitely beautiful lec ture, “The Harp of the Senses” on Novem ber 17th. We will try for something every three weeks, but this year we have to ad just ourselves to open dates. Lyceum courses, were all filled months ago.” MR. W. A. WOOD DEAD. Funeral Services Were Held this After noon, Mr. W. A. Wood, a well known butcher, died last night at his home on Oglethorpe street. About two months ago he was stricken with paralysis and since that time he has been gradually sinking. He was about 45 years old and leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss. He has conducted a butcher business in the citv for a long time and was one of the best known men in the city. The funeral services held this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the residence and the interment was at Riverside. Auction of the Domingos stock at 9 o’clock from day to day until disposed of. Hon. Dupont Guerry will reply to the mayor’s resolu tion tonight at the prohitr tion tent, and Rev. J. W. Lee will discuss the financial side of the prohibition ques tion. Underwear. You can be “suited” here. Harry L. Jones Co. I The Best is the Cheapest JAEGER THE STANDARD UNDERWEAR OF THE WORLD. \<v* ' / 1 Illustrated Catalogue Free by Mail. t \ WHOLESALE WAREROOMS:. / \ 646 BROADWAY, Cor. Bleccker St.,/ \ NEW YORK; / Not Genuine Our Goods are V without this tested for ff V Trade Mark. Purity and X X XX j/7 Jr x. S Genuine sold CLEM PHILLIPS, 566 Cherry St. Tire Prices! The cold winter winds are beginning to sweep around the corners in away to sug gest the presence of winter. You Need Shoes And our Fire Sale is the place to get them. Don’t imagine that we are running off a stock of rubbish. Our Shoes are all. Biand New We are selling them, how ever, at the same sacrifice in prices that damaged goods would be sold. I men's Fine Shoes Os all makes, sizes, styles and widths at 33 and 50 per cent off. Ladies’ Fine Shoes At prices never before heard of in Macon. All shapes and sizes. School Shoes The kinds that are genteel and wear everlastingly. They are going at about half their real value. This is the place to spend your money on footwear. Shoes, shoes, shoes, shoes, shoes, shoes; ■ shoes at cost. Mix Shoe Co. HALF CENT fl WORD - ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sa e For Rent, I.ost, found, Etc., are inserted in THIS COLUMN at Hull Cent a Word each insertion. No Advertisement taken tor less than 15 cents. —. _ 1 Miscellaneous. FOR SALE—New, extra large zinc bath tub; a bargain. Can be seen, al Jar ratt’s 615 Poplar street. WANTED—By a middle-aged woman, position as companion; can make my services valuable in many ways, es pecially where children are to be cared for. t Address “Companion,” care Evening News. FOR SALE —60,000 brick inside fire limits city at $2 per thousand. Buck, care News. BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly competent wants work part of time. City refer ence. “Business.” care News. LADIES to do plain sewing at home. $1.50 per day; four months’ work guaran teed; send stamped addressed envel ope for full particulars. Utopian Sup ply Co., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED —Two or three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping in* good location. State location, price, etc. Ad dress F. C-, care News. M. C. BALKCOM’S hardware store opens at six and closes at 6:45 every day except Saturday, when we close at nine. FOR SALE—Delightful residence close in, one-half cash balance on five years time. Address “D," care of Evening News. STENOGRAPHER —Wanted position by a young man; thoroughly qualified; three years’ office experience; not particular as to work; ample refer ences. Address “Stenographer,” care Evening News. HAVE opened up a feed stable next door to my veterinary and horse shoeing establishment; patronage of my friends respectfully solicited. A. Dolan, Pop lar street. HIGHEST ] ,u.n; Hour 55c. Flournoy. FOR SALE—The entire stock of plumbing goods of the Georgia Plumbing Co. at cost. Georgia Plumbing Co., 615 Pop lar street. TAKE notice of 558 Mulberry street, Migrath’s portrait copying and picture framing house. First class work; also dealer iu pictures, picture frames, easles, etc., etc. Jewelry, breast and scarf pins, ear and finger rings, studs, cuff and collar buttons, etc. Writing paper, tablets, envelopes, ink, etc., etc. Office and store 558 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Dr. J. W. Migrath, proprietor. NEW canned shrimp, lobster, salmon, mackerel, etc. Flournoy. WANTED —'An energetic man or lady in this and adjoining counties to travel for manufacturing house and appoint agents; also one for local work. Sal ary $75 p er month and expenses. Ad dress with reference and previous oc cupation, Century, 3948 Market st., Phila, Pa. STOVES and ranges repaired and second hand stoves and heaters bought and sold by R. E. Russell, headquarters at Findlay's Iron Works. NEW canned shrimp, lobster, salmon, mackerel, etc. Flournoy. FOR SALE —Three small tarms close in, of 25, 50 and 100 acres respectively. High and, level, fine land for truck and fruit farming. L. W. Hollings worth. R. P. JARRATT, agent, contractor for tin rootling, galvanized iron cornice and general job shop. 615 Poplar street. NOW is the time to have your lace cur . tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near Crump’s park, does the very best work. AH curtains laundered at only 25 cents per window. | CLOSING OUT SALE—Just think of a I* nice headstone for $6, and other jobs low in proportion. A word to the wise is sufficient. Central City Marble Works. 2-POUND cans tomatoes, 4 for 25c. Flour noy. AGENTS WANTED —For War in Cuba by 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 « month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 252-SSS Dearborx sfaxset, Chi e*«». 111. W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and • wagon shop. Horsechoeing, fine paint ing. repairing of scales a specialty. 453-455 Polar street, HORSESHOEING and repair work. If you need your buggy and wagon re paired, horse or mule .shod call on me | at 624 Fourth street. C. H. Messier, scientific horseshcer and carriage builder. We have shoes to fit any foot, all styles. Call and buy a pair at cost. Mix Shoe Co. Annual Sales 0ver6,000,000 Boxes FOR BILIOUS ARD NERVOUS DISORDERS I such as Wind and Pain in .the Stomacn, Giddiness Fulness after meals. Head ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushlugs of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin, Uo’.d Chills, Dis turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF t*N TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAB'S P 11.1.5, takfn as direct ed, will quickly restore Females to com plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys tem and cure sick Headache. For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have the LARGEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, 25c. at all Drug Stores. fleets the requirements of every dress-maker, pro fessional or amateur. A valuable feature is its CUT PAPER PATTERNS Each issue contains, anting its rich variety of fashions, two gowns,for which cut paper patterns are furnished. If you wish to wear the latest UTILITY SKIRTS, WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT WAISTS, TAILOR-MADE GOWNS er if you are seeking new designs, you will find wkat you want in ike pages of the BA ZA R, at 25c. PER PATTERN WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT - COMPLETE GOWS, 75e. and if you will send us the number of the. pattern you wish, and enclose the amount, ojc will send to you. If you are not familiar with the BAZAR, we will send you as a special offer a TRIAL SUB. 2.5 c. FOUR WEEKS upon receipt of ‘he money. 10 Cents a Copy - Sub., $4 00 per year A44emj HARPER 4 BROTHERS, Pnbliwieni, S. T. CHy Josephson’s Enterprise Pfione 249 553 Ghent] St. The youngest big Dry Goods Store in Mhcon. Just one year old and from the jump we won the people’s confi dence and now we are able to com pete with any first class Dry Goods store in the Central City. We have no old shop-worn goods, but a mam moth stock of the latest up-to-date new things; always on the lookout to get the newest popular prices for goods has made this store known far and wide. Talk doesn’t make a good stock, but a good stock makes talk. By advertising goods at living prices and selling them just as advertised makes customers. If you see a thing in our ad you’ll find it in our store just the same; nothing overdrawn, but just as they are. A caretui perusal of the following will repay anyone contemplating making a Dry . Goods purchase. This will be a week of unlimited bargains. Make no mistake in the place, as there are others trying to imitate our wonder fully low prices. Fine Wool Dress Goods The latest new things Is what you want for your winter dress goods. Look at these crepons, corvets, broadcloth, Venetian poplins, armures, lutina faille, broca telles, fran cessa whip cords, serge gloria, lansdown, cashmere Baretz, lubeens and colored brilliantine. Prices range from 50c •to $2 a yard. 250 Persian Novelty Sults in plaids, stripe, tufted, bayadere and plain. In fact, we have got them of all descriptions and of the newest weaves of all the latest new colorings; lovely illuminatetd effects. Prices range on these from $1.20 to S2O a suit. Novelty Suitings—This stock is some thing immense. Hundreds of bolts to at tract your attention just as you enter the store. In wool and silk mixture figures of all kinds artistically interkoven to bring out the lovely effects. Beautiful figures, stripes; plaids, check's, in raised or smooth surface, suitable for the most stylish lady or child, and we guarantee our prices to be 'lower 'than, anybody’s. Just look at these prices 38-inch novelty suiting; 12 different color ings to select from, worth 35c, at 19c. 40-inch novelty suiting, all wool, ten dif ferent coloring, 'worth 50c, at 35c. 40-lnph novelty suitings, 69 different color ings to select from, worth 75c to 85c, 49c. Dress Trimmings A complete assortment of all kinds. The following are the newest you will get and our prices are moderate. Felt braids, mo hair braids, silk braids, •jeweled braids, iridescent gimps, beaded gimps, beaded braids, illuminated braids, silk gimps, • pasamenterie, frogs, braided sets, all col ors silk velvets, from 50c up. Every im aginable color in Liberty silks and mous eline d’soie. Free to Everybody With every $3 purchase and over we will give a 50c waterproof school bag free. Come along, boys and girls. Ironclad Bargains 10 yards 7c canton flannel for 49c. 20 yards 7c yard wide Sea Island for 89c. 10 yards 7c outing for 49c. 25c ladies’ ribbed undervesls at 19c. 20c yard fig satteens at 10c. 40c solid colored wool eiderdowns at 25c. 10c beautiful figured outings at Bc. 5 yards novelty dress goods and two yards percale all for 59c. 4 yards figured waist silk for 99c. 10 yards 10c cotton flannel, 75c. 8c yard-wide Percale at sc. Bargains for You 15c figured silkalines at 10c. 15c tinsel drapery at 10c. 48-inch 75c tapestry at 49c. $1 feather boas at 49c. 8 yards tufted dress goods at 79c. 10 yards figured calico for 39c. Our Ready-Made Garments When we say ready made, we mean that they are perfectly made by experts; not thse kind that are half way thrown to gether. Separate Skirts By far the largest and best assorted stock in the city, the kind that any styl ish lady can wear, shapes of the newest styles, the Dewey and circular ruffle skirt, trimmed In braids, velvets and sa tin bands corded and tucked, in black and colors, silk and wool. Price 75c to $12.50. Josephson’s Enterprise Silk Waists New line just received last week, in black and colored, of the latest style. Our special leader is $5, worth $8.50. See our new percales, fancy worsted and Ratteen waists. Fancy Petticoats We offerthis week a fancy stripe under skirt worth $4, at $2.49. Newest fad. See •them. Tailor Hade Suits sls will buy from us a handsomely made suit. Newest style coat, silk lining. Ladies Capes and Jackets If you want to see style and elegance in ladies’ .wraps and want to see a stock of nearly 5,000 garments, come to head quarters. Made of the finest cloth mate rial, trimmed in satin bands, braids, etc. Newest shapes to be had to date. Rough and plain cloth and plush. Also see our children’s reefers. Prices range from 49e ■to £2O. Come Here First and you’ll get what you want. Kid Gioves We keep the celebrated Trefousse and Foster kid gloves. Blankets and Comforts The blizzard will compel you to buy these, and our low prices will direct you here. Blankets from 35c to sl2 Comforts from ..49c to $7 Umbrellas Just received another lot of 200 of those $1.75 umbrellas at 98c. This is the kind you’ll get, steel rod, paragon frame, twilled silk ajid wool gloria, pearl, silver mounted and natural handles. Ladies’ New Neckwear Roman colorings, ‘Dewey style scarfs; prices 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. Kuit Underwear It behooves every mother to examine our immense stock of boys’ and misses’ undervests and drawers and union suits, ribbed and fleece-lined. Prices run from 15c to SI. Look at These Bargains All-wool double width flannel at 20c. $1 broad cioath at 75c. 65c ladies’ cloth at 39c. 20c black figured dress goods at 12c. 42-inch 45c black wool dress goods at 25c.