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4 SAM P, JONES IS JN_CHARGE Noted Evangelist Commenced His Campaign Against Liquor Yesterday. HIS OPINION OF POPULISTS Givtn in the Course of His Address Was Hardly Complimentary- Spoke*to Immense Crowd, The prohibition > nt was crowded both ycutcniay afternoon and last night. Rev. Sam Jon<x, of Cartersville, was in chargs of tiie meeting, and ho draws crowds wherever he goes. The tent was filled to its utmost capac ity and all of the seats were taken. Many p<cjd< stood in the allies and the entrance to the tent was also filled. A large num ber of negroes were also present at both meetings. The music both afternoon and night was decid. lly the best that has been heard at th< tent this year. Mr. Charles 1). Till man. of Atlanta, was in charge of the choir. In hln sermon yesterday afternoon Mr. Joins made a strong talk for prohibition. He made no attacks on the city govern ment, but confined himself to the subject. H< rou- 1 up the "card playing suiters,” ;is he termed them, but that waft as far <i- he went from his subject. In the course of his address yesterday evening Mr. Jones made use of a number of his favorite epithets as applied to liquor dealers and half-hearted church members. He said that the church congregations looke d well on dress parade, but that when 1t came to fighting they would not fight. They threw down their arms and ran, but this is to Im- a fight, he said, referring to the prohibition campaign. He did not fear tiny man where his vrinciplee were In volve d, and he proposed to make it a war straight from the shoulder. H< said that he had heard too much of the South, itw men and its women. No man r< vercu the women of the South more than he did and no man more despises -the men. The fact of the matter, ho eaid, was that the -men of this cou retry were too much afraid to declare themselves and they com promised with the devil. Referring to 'politics, Mr. Jones said that in- had been liorn and raised a Democrat and had stayed a (Democrat until he got sober. Some of his audience, he -said, were Democrats and they ought to be sorry for tin mselves. Others were Populists and that was enough; they would get along all right in this world and stood a chance in the next, for the Lord made special provis ions for children and Idiotß. Mr. Joni*. while full of his own peculiar and particular jokes, was not fully up to his own standard yesterday, but be excus «xl 'hlnwelf on account of illness. Last night's service woe of the nature of a religious revival. Mr. Jones said that lie wanted this for he believed that the Lord Jtsiis Christ could do anything even to cleaning up Macon, and if ho could clean up Macon he could do anything else. \t jilght he preached the same doctrine. He will remain here aibout fifteen days and will conduct the services every night. The election is only about twenty days off and each side is hard ar work. Meet ings are hell by loth, every night and -as tiie il iv for the election draws closer, each Bide gets down to harder work. Notes Taken On the Run. Manager Pomeroy, of the University football team left yesterday morning for Atuens. Ik- will return here Thursday and get everything m shape for the game. The fire department was called out Sat urday night about 11 o'clock to Ivey’s wood yard. The engine 'house caught fire in some way, but the flames were extinguish ed before and damage was done. The quick work of it he department saved a large amount of wood from burning up. The Mercer students axe now playing class games of football. Saturday after noon the Juniors defeated the sophomore team by a score of 10 to 0. Mtv. R. E. Park, Mrs. E. J. Willingham and Mts. R. M. Rogers leave tomorrow for Columbus, whore they go to attend the annual meeting of the Federation of Wo man's Clubs. Miss Martha Nie.be tt, who has been the guivt of Mrs. Fleetwood, has returned ’borne. j < v A large party of Gordon Institute cadets are expeejed in the city next Saturday to ■bus. O. The league meets every year, The provost guard was allowed to rest yesterday. Many of the soldiers remained in the camp and only a few came into the city. The troops of the First Army corps are expected to arrive here this week. The work of laying the water mains for the eanrp sites for the soldiers began, this morning. ■Manager E. E. Winters, of the Consol idated Street Railway line will now run a epur to Oemulgee Park as first intended. Photographs of the Georgia football team can be seen in the show windows around the city. Photographs of the •North Carolina team be put on exhi bition Thursday. The Georgia legislature has taken a re cess until the congressional election. Hon. John T. lloifeuillet came down on Saturday night from Atlanta and spent Sunday with his family. The Macon football team will go to Jacksonville on Thanksgiving day to meet the team of the Jacksonville Light Infan try. Mr. Gordon Saussy, of Savannah, will be the guest of Hon. T. G. Goodwin next Sat urday. He will probably referee the foot* ball game. The tame for the debate between Mercer 1 niversity and the University of Georgia has not yet been set. It will be held in Atlanta some time in January, but the exact time has not been announced. The pavement on the north side of Third street w 1 be finished this we?K. -\g <oon as 0 e debris is cleared from in front of the burned buildings. tLe work of paving that side will be commenced. The prison commission has not made a decision as to where the state penal colo ny will be located. The Juliette site will be urged upon them again this week. All of the officers of the First Army corps have their headquarter? at the Hotel Lanier, with the except of General Comp ton, who is at the residea?? of Mrs. Thomas oW Orange street. Mayor price has again been elected vice president of the League of American Mu nicipalities. He w>as notified of his elec tion Saturday by Mayor Black, of Colum- Ond the next session will be eld in Au- attend the Georgia-Carolina football game, gtfat, 1899. The place of -meeting has been selected as Syracuse, N. Y. The street car lines are now running closed cars. The weather hrs grown too cold for the open cars -and they have been taken off for the winter. Some of them will have to be used, (however, as soon as the troops arrive. The History Class will hold a meeting thia afternoon at* the residence of Mrs. Mallory H. Taylor. The city council will hold its regular meeting tomorrow wight. Dr«. W. R. Holmes and Mason, dentists, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for pr« - . serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, | etc. For sale by all druggists. The next lecture to be given by the Ma con Lyceum will be on the 17th. The season tickets have been made out and de- • livered. The next attraction at the -Academy of Music will be “A Hired Girl.” Lt will be presented Thursday night. The children of the city will be made happy by the arrival of the circus Thurs day. A big parade will be given Thursday morning. 3 Rev. Julian Rogers preached to a large congregation both yeeterday morning and last night at the South Macon Baptist church. Yesterday was a dull day for the police men. Very few arrests were made. Coley Flewellyn will be tried 'before Judge Freeman for stabbing George Gra ham, a soldier. Music Lessons —Plano and violin in struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. The water mains on. College street be tween Tattnall Square and Forsyth street have been lowered several feet. Mr. (L. A. Camp -traveling passenger agent of the Central at Columbus, is as sisting Mr. J. Y. Carlisle, pending an ap potntment of a successor to Mr. Qarlisle, who was appointed general agent. “Miss Florence (Hollis, of Americus, is visiting the family of Hon. Dupont Guer iry. Hon. Roland Ellis came down Saturday night from Atlanta and will remain until after the 'Congressional election. Picture frames to order. Largest stock of moldings, new patterns, best work, lowest prices; new pictures. We guaran tee to save you money and please you. McEvoy Book and Stationery Co. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Socie ty held a meeting at Mulberry Street Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Elks will hold their regular meeting tomorrow night. Aibout twenty new mem bers will be initiated in-to the order. The city forces will be put to work this morning on Cotton avenue and New Street cleaning out the guters, which have be come filled with dirt. A pool of water al ways accumulates at this point whenever it rains. Jirr. ’’ernes an employe of the Georgia (Southern and Florida Railroad, died* last night just after attending services at the colored Baptist church. He was a deaeon in the church and was at the service. Just after leaving t'he church he was taken sick and died after reaching "home. Brigadier General Carpenter of the Sec ond lArmy corps passed through the City this morning en route to iSavitnnah, where he will take chlarge of his brigade. Limt«nan' Cl-tries Cater, of the Third Georgia regiment, is in the city today. Mr J. A. Brvan, traveling agent of the Atlanta Journal, spent last night in the city. / v Mr. Joseph Erlich, ,a prominent mer chant of Albany, wtas in the city yester day. . i » Mr. H. J. Harris, a prominent citizen of Atlanta, is at the Brohvn House. Mr. C. M. Gilbert, of Savannah, is in the city today. 1 * The street sweepers are doing good work and all of t'he paved streets are kept very cles>n. i ■ Th Geqj-gia train from Augusta was fif teen minutes late this morning on account of waiting for a delayed train. All of the trains 'that come into the city (always bring a few soldiers. It is very rare to sea train these days without a few soldiers on board. Miss Effie Graham, of Fort Gaines. Ga.. who has been visiting Mrs. W. C. Hamil ton on Elm street, has returned home. Judge Emory Speer is registered at the Hotel Lanier. The presence of the candy venders on the street corners dressed in white duck clothing makes a person think of the mid summer days in August. Third street at present presents a ghast ly appearance to the visitors to the city- The two burned buildings with the debris in front and the parks covered with pav ing material gives the street a lead ap pearance. This will be remedied in a few days and when cleared up the street will be one of the prettiest thoroughfares in the city. The brick masons are at work on the new Solomon building on Cherry street. H. J. Lamar & Sons will occupy the new store and they hope to take possession by January Ist. Mr. George A. Letfqrd. representing H. E. Bucklen & Co., proprietors of the cele brated Dr. King’s New Discovery. Buck len’s .Arnica Salve and other remedies, is in Macon today on business. . HIRED GIRL. Attraction at the Academy of Music on Next Thursday. “A Hired Girl,” who will furnish amusement for patrons of the Academy ou Thursday, is the latest creation of Chas. * E. Blaney. She is a tunny girl who has a failing for getting herself and her em ployers in all sorts of complications. She is accompanied by a number of fun mak ers. including Thomas J. Ryan. Happy Fannie Fields, Annie and Chas. Glockers, Campbell and Beard and numerous other artists. »_ South Macon Dots Mr. James Hightower, a brother of Mr. J. S. Hightower^of South Macon, died last night about 11 o'clock. He had been for several weeks suffering with consumption and his death was not unexpected. His death occurred at his home near "Waverly church in the southern suburbs. He leaves a wife and one brother to mourn his seem ingly untimely death. Mr. Hightower was about 40 years of age. His funeral will occur either at his residence of Jones chapel church of which he was a consis tent member, this evening or tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock. Interment at Jones chapel cemetery. * Smith.” WEATHER REPORT For 'Macon and District —Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer in western portion, tonight. Warmer Tuesday, variable .winds ■ shifting to fresh east _ v COURTS ARE ALL HARDJT WORK November Term of the Supe rior Court Was Commenc ed this Morning. GRAND JURY TOMORROW Judge Ross at Work in City Court Setting Cases Before Judge Speer Today. All the courts are in full blast and the mills of justice are grinding again. The November term in the superior court was opened this morning by Judge W. H. Felton, who took up the civil docket. The civil docket for this term is the lightest that has been before the court for the las-t twenty years, and only unimpor tant ca&fe? are on the boa-d for this week. Owing to the absence t.f the solicitor general it Atlanta in attendance on the supreme where the c.x«e es a. B. Tiv'ior is being heard, the grand jury did not go into session this mo-u’ng, .but will receive- the charge of the julje tomorrow an’ will ccmmence tie work of the No vember term. In the .city court Judge Ross took up a number of criminal eases of an unimpor tant nature, and will be kept busy for some days on this work. Judge Ross will remain on the bench as judge of this court until January 1, 1898, When he will give place to Judge Nottingham. The term of the clerk of the court, Mr. R. H. Smith, does not expire until Sep tember 1, 1899, so that no change may be looked for until that time if at all. -as it is more than probable that Mr. Smith will receive the strong endorsejnent of every member of the bar In this county. He has made a most efficient and courteous clerk and both he and his assistant, Mr. Will Ross are deservedly popular with the members of the 'bar. Judge Emory Speer occupied the bench in the United States court this morning and made arrangements for the docket for the term. i UNITED STATES COURTS ■ $ Cases Assigned and Other Matters Dis posed Os. Judge Speer arrived in the city last night and this morning convened the United States court for the purpose of as signing cases for the coming term. The Arnold case w'as the first thing ta ken up. After hearirfg the evidence in the case Judge Speer issued an order restrain ing the sale of ’the property -and of staying the proceedings of the state courts. Mr. Edward R. Johnston was admitted to practice in the United States court. Mr. Johnston presented his petition several days aso land it was granted b/ Judge Spc-'i- this morning. The following cases were assigned this morning: Davis vs. Cox, December Ist. Kelly vs. Southern Railway, December 2d. Waxelbaum vs. Central Railroad, De cember 2. Robertson vs. Insurance Co., December 5 th. New England Mortgage and Security Co. vs. Simmons, December 7th. Phillips vs. Insurance <Co., December 12th. Gay vs. Central Railroad, December 13th. Wells & Bllerbee vs. Building Associa tion, December 14 th. Dodge vs. Warren, December 15th. A number of Cases were assigned for December 2d to be reassigned. The other business of the count -was of a routine nature. (Comm u n teat ed.) WHAT MAKES PROSPERITY? The Surrounding Counties Are inte J ested in Bibb's Election. We have already published the volun tary certificates of the merchants and leading business men in Upson, Dooly and Houston counties certifying that prohibi tion had not only not injured their busi ness, but benefitted it. >As an evidence that our neighboring county of Jones is interested we quote the following from the Jones County News: “Our people are growing more and more interested in the prohibition contest that is on in Macon. Stacks of Jones county money fall into the tills of Macon's bars, and it would be the interest of this county for prohibition to win. That it will do so is the earnest with of The News.” If whisky and beer are the source of the prosperity of Macon, surely that prosper ity rests upon an unstable and deplorable basis. Could anybody utter a grosser libel on 25,000 intelligent anl virtuous people gathered together in this community than to say by word of mouth or printed line, or CARTOON that it is to the liquor traf fic that we owe our prosperity. Has the liquor traffic made YOU rich? MR. ELLIS’ BILL For a Congressional Convention and What He Says of It. Atlanta Constitution. Representative Roland Ellis, of Bibb, who introduced a bill in the. house last week providing for the holding of a con stitutional convention, will probably make the adoption of the meastfre the chief ef fort of his legislative career in this ses sion. and it could not have a more able champion. He -will have the active aid and co operation, also, of many of the best mem bers in both houses, for with every pass ing year the demand for a new state con stitution grows stronger. The bill was, at the request of Mr. Ellis, sent to the gen eral judiciary committee, but it is prob able that it will later be transferred to the committee on constitutional amendments, of which body Mr. Ellis may in conse>- quence be made chairman. At present he is booked for the special judiciary, but an exchange could easily be arranged. In speaking of the chances of the meas ure its author said last night: “The figures showing the cost of amend ments to the constitution, adopted and proposed since the convention of. 1877 must demonstrate to the economical mind the /wisdom of the passage of such a bill. No less than four measures are now pand ing before the general assembly which may result in the submission of four amendments of the constitution to the people of Georgia. There are certain measures and certain policies which ripen with the years, and while our organic law as contained in the constitution must re main our legislative bed-rock, this people should not stop its ears to this demand of the times —to the cry of progress and civic enlightenment. In my opinion no law of ballot reform adequate to the requirements of the conditions which envelop Georgia can become operative except by radical constitutional amendment. Fraud may be prevented by legislative enactment, but if the suffrage of the ignorant aqd the vicious is to be excluded from the electoral arbi trament of the questions which are fraught with vital interest to a Caucasion com munity the fundamental law of the land as embodied in the constitution must fur nish the power and point the way. This is but one view which should find lodg ment in the Chinking minds —there are many appealing for consideration.” •MACON NEWS MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7 it-Cfb Deadly Cancer Cured at Last! Do Not Give Up in De= spair—There is Hope! For ages it has been thought that Cancer is incurable, and those so unfortunate as to have this dreadful affliction have con sidered themselves beyond hope of recovery. The doctors are ab solutely unable to afford any re lief, and the poor sufferer might well consider himself on the way to an early grave. It is now easy to see why the doctors have failed to cure Cancer. Their theories have been all wrong, and hence their treatment mis directed. They have made the mistake of thinking that by cut ting out the sore or ulcer, known as Cancer, the disease would be gotten rid of, and the patient re stored to health. But the cruel knife accomplishes nothing, f<li the Cancer promptly returns,and is always more virulent than before. It has been demonstrated, beyond doubt, that Cancer is a blood disease, and can not be cured by the surgeon’s knife because the blood can not be cut away. “Several years ago my wife had an ulcer on her tongue, which, though an noying, was not regarded seriously at first. It refused to heal and began to grow, giving her much pain. Tiie doc tors treated it for quite a while but I PROVOSTGUARD On Duty Again—News at Camp Roe. The provost guard is on duty again in the cily today and several disorderly sol diers were arrested this morning. The guard was given a rest yesterday and nothing of a serious nature occurred. The work of examining the men prepara tory to mustering them out was continued this morning and it will occupy a greater part of week. Some few of the men have been turned down on account of physical disability and will be sent to Fort McPherson in Atlanta. They will have to remain there until they get iwell. Very few of the men will continue in the service. All of them seem to have enough of army life and are anxious to be mustered out as soon as possible. It has been stated that over four hundred men of the First Georgia would apply for transfers to the Second, which is to be re tained in the service, but this report seems to be untrue. (Major Kenan said a few days ago that in his opinion very few men would go to the other regiment. (He said that while it would Ibe better for many of the men, they seemed tired and wanted to get out. The soldiers have been keeping comfort able for the past week. The camp has been put in good condition and the tents are very warm at night. Colonel Lawton says that the regiment will be mustered out on the 10th if possible. He is working hard to get things in shape for the muster out,, but other officers are inclined to think that it will be the 16th before the men are given their discharges. The paymaster is expected here this week. He has been notified of the amount that he will have to pay out, and will pay the men off on the day that they are dis charged. The privates will in all prob ability receive between SSO and S6O. The officers will receive their same pay. The privates, sergeants and corporals will be given mileage and ration money and this of course will add to their salaries. DOG SHOW PARADE Attracted Considerable Attention on Streets Today. Prof. Gentry gave a parade of his dog and pony show this morning and it is to be said that the parade was the most unique that has ever been seen in the city. •The parade occupied about ten minutes in passing and was witnessed toy large crowds of people. All the features the show weref 'in the parade. The small ponies pulling the large w-agons was something wonderful and the happy family of monkeys afforded great amusement to the crowds. Prof. Gentry rode in a wagon drawn by two of the smallest of his ponies. The dogs were also out in full force. All kinds of dogs, from the big New Foundlaud to the rat terrier were seen. The matinee this afternoon will no doubt be attended by a large crowd. The show comes to the city highly re commended and it has no equal in the country. REGISTERING SLOWLY. The Voters of the City Are Segistering Slow for City Election.* The voters of the city are registering their names for the coming city election very slowly. At noon today the total reg istration for the week was 323 names. The election is over a month off yet, but the registrars say that they are tired of doipg nothing and want the people to hurry up. The registrars are at the city hall from 7 o’clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night. Star Shirts fit. Harry L. Jones Co. Market Report. Specially reported for The News by Tal bott & Palmer. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Middlings 5 5-16.. Sales 1,500. Open—February 5.78, March 5.21, April 5.25, May 5.29, June 5.33, July 5.37, August 5.41, November 4.98, December 5.08, Jan uary 5.13. dose—February 5.16-7, March 5.20-1, April 5.24-6, May 5.29-30. June 5.33-4, July 5.36-7, August 5.39-40, October 5.41-3, No vember 5.01-2, December 5.08-9, January 5.12-3. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Middling 3d. Sales 10,000. Open—February and March 2.58, Decem ber and <aJnuary 2.57, April anr May 2.59, June aniT July 2.61. July and August 2.62, August and September 2.63, October and November 2.57, November and December 2.57, January and February 2.57. Close—February and March 2.58-9 b. De cember and January 2.585, Atarch and April 2.59-60 s, April and May 2.60-Is, May and June 2.61, June and July 2.62 b, July and August 2.635, October and November 2.59-60 s, November and December 2.585, January and February 2.58. CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET. WHEAT— Open—‘December 65%, May 66%. Close —December 65%, May 66%. CORN— Open—December 31%, May 33. Close—3l%, May 33%. OATS— Open—December 24. Mhy 24%. • Close—December 23%, May 24%. PORK— * Open—December 8.02, January 9.07. Close December 8.00, January 9.05. LARD— Open—-December 4.97. January 5.02. Close—December 4.95, Janary 5.00. RIBS— Open—December 4.62, January 4.67. Clgsg—.December 4.62, January 4.65. i were unable to do her any good, and finally pronounced it Cancer of a most malignant type. We were greatly alarmed and gave her every remedy recommended, but they did not seem to reach the disease, and it continued :to spread and grow. Upon the advice I of a friend she began to take S. S. S., i and after a few bottles had been used a decided improvement was noticed, and continuing the remedy she was I cured completely and the permhnence of the cure has been proved, as no sign of the disease has returned, though ten years ‘have elapsed, H. L. Middlebrooks. Sparta, Ga.” The cures made by S. S. 8. are perma nent. It is the only blood remedy which can cure obstinate deep-seated blood '(diseases, because it [is the only one which acts on the correct principle of forcing out the poison and ridding the system of it forever. 8. S. 8. never fails to cure the worst cases of Cancer, Scrofula, Catarrh. Eczema, Contagious Blood Poison .Rheu matism. old sores, ulcers, etc., it mat ters not what other remedies have been used in vain. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable and contains not a particle of potash, mercury, arsenic or other minerals. Valuable books on Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free to any ad dress by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Academy of Music. At last we have a chance to see Charles E. Blaney’s Two big shows in one, A Hired Girl. Thursday, Nov. 10. A Cyclone of Fun. A company of 25 people, ■Farce, burlesque, Comedy, vaudeville, Extravaganza, ALL IN ONE! Usual prices. THB star GlotftW co. Men’s All Wool Suits A first-rate busi ness suit is here for . .$7-50..- It is proven to be all wool by absolute test. The color is right and will stay right. The garments are sewed with silk and no sio or sl2 is better made. It has taken hard thinking and plan ning to make such a suit in fall weight and keep the price so little. It is a suit to judge this clothing store by. Our finer grades at sio, sl2 and sls are equally as cheap con sidering the quality. Three Overcoats For three degrees of weather we. have three de grees of overcoats —-light, me dium and heavy. ■ Light for the early autumn, good for next spring. Medium for the particular, careful-of-his health man, who finds the light not heavy enough and the heavy too heavy. Heavy for the cold, bracing weather when warmth and comfort are the considerations. All the correct cloths correctly fashioned in all the three kinds. $5 to sißl Our Small Boys’ Corner is growing more at tractive every day. It isn't the furniture, oh, no. Not the paint, nor the frills of any kind. It’s the new clothes. It’s the furnishings more than anything else and the way we sell them. Suits, $1.50 to 5 Dave Wachtel, Mgr. niacon and New York Short Line. Via Georgia Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line. Through Pullman ears between Macon and New York, effective August 4th, 1898.•_ Lv Macon....! 9 00 am| 4 20 pm| 7 40 pm Lv Mill’gevTejlO 10 am 5 24»pm‘ 9 24 pm Lv Camak....ill 40 am' 647 pm| 333 am Lv Camak.... 11 40 am| 6 47 pm 10 31 pm Ar Aug’taC.T. 1 20 pm| 8 25 pm 5 15 pm Lv Aug’taE.T. 2 30 pm Ar Florence.. 8 15 pm Lv Fayettev’le 10 15 pm Ar Petersburg 3 14 am Ar Richmond. 4 00 am Ar Wash’ton.. 7 41 am Ar Baltimore. 9 05 am* Ar Phila’phia. 11 25 am Ar New York' 2 03 pm Ar N Y, W 23d stj 2 15 pm|| Trains arrive from Augusta and points on main line 6:45 a. m. and 11:15 a. m. From Camak and way stations 5:30 p. m. A. G. JACKSON. General Passenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE, T. P. A. W. W. HARDWICK, S. A., 454 Cherry St. Macon. Ga. JUST TO KEEP THE BALL ROLLING • While around town people are complaining of dull times we are offering such low prices on seasonable stuffs that it keeps us busy hustling the goods out. It’s no time to “hum and haw” about dry goods, we’ve got the goods you need. Prices less than anybody, that’s the reason you always find our store crowded. Come tomorrow and BRING YOUR PERIODICAL TICKETS Her Majesty Have one fitted Expert fitter in attendance Her Majesty _ J all this week. Especially recommended for ~ s J Corsets stout people who are hard to suit in Corsets. C/OFSCtS Dress Goods. For children’s school dresses, ladies’ waists and skirts. Lower than ever before. 10 pcs 36 inch 25c wool Damasse, yd..,15c 10 pcs 34-in 20c wool Damasse, yd...12%C 25 pcs 36 inch 25c heavy Berkeley worsted, yard 20c 15 pieces 46-in 50c good Damasse, yd..35c 10 pcs 34 inch 20c wool Cheviots, yd...!5c 5 pieces 50 inch Children’s Sackings, yard only 35c 20 pieces SI.OO solid 54 inch Vene- tians, yard 65c 5 pieces sl.oo‘Children’s Boucle Cloak- ing, yard 65 C In addition to these see our line of fine Broadcloths, yd SI.OO to $5.00 Our fine English Suitings and camel hair mixtures, Poplins, Bengalines, Vene tians, etc. Also nobby line of check vel veteens for ladies waists. Warm Numbers These. Our line pure cotton Comforts, each Our Eiderdown Comforts, French Sat ine and silk coverings in beautiful Tloral designs, each 4.00 to 10.00 Elegant line white Blankets, pair Red medicated Blankets, pair... 4.00 to 8.50 Crib Blankets, plain and embroidered,, just the thing for the new baby. Embroidered Flannels, 25 pieces just in, 50c to 2.50 a yard, handsome designs. Table Felts. Saves your china, we have them, 50, 60 and 75c a yard. See them. Our Art Department. Knitting Silk, all colors, spool 5c Brainerd & Armstrong best wash Silks, 3 for 10c New silk and velour Pillow Covers just in. New Japanese Lambrequins, ready made with fringe, each S2OO New Jap 4 fold screens $3-50' New silk Fringes, yard 10c 15c New ball Fringe, yard 5c New silk finished Crochet Cotton.... 5c Pin cushions, all prices and shapes. Down pillows, all sizes. New 50 inch furniture damask. New portieies, pair $2.00 to SIO.OO New Smyrna Rugs cheap. If you need anything in art materials, stamped, etc., be sure to see Miss Dure in our art department. Kid Gloves. Centimeri Kid Gloves are the. best made, style, fit and finish perfect. Every pair guaranteed, if we take your nveasure. Linens. 5 pieces 72 inch 65c Damask, yard 49c 5 pieces 60 inch 45c Damask , yard ..33%C 10 pcs finest 1.00 double Dar aask, yd...75c 25 dozen % linen 1.50 Nap I xins, d0z. ..1.25 1 piece 25 yds roller crash, for 0n1y... 1-00 50 doz linen huck Towels, 1 8x36, each.-lOc 50 doz linen huck h. s. 3 .00 Towels, dozen 2.25 5 pieces 10c check linen C rash, yd f0r...7c 10 pieces 12% c silver fiax Crash, yard for , 10c Handkerchiefs. 25 dozen ladies’ all linen hemstitch unlaundred Handl cerchiefs 10c 25 dozen ladies’ 25c all linen hand em- broidered Hendk* erchiefs, each 15c Children’s school I landkerchiefs, d0z..50c Gent’s all liner t 25c unlaundered Handkerchiefs, each orfly 15c Trunks an d Bags. Finest lines la dies plain and wall Trunks in the city. A Iso carriage and steamer Trunks. Ele-ga nt line ladies’ and gent’s Bags and gent’s Suit cases. Don’t buy till you see o ur line. Beauty Puns. Twenty gross plain and jeweled Beauty Pins just in. Pretty for yourself, your daughter yr yotki ’ infant. Cloaks, Suits, Underskirts Children’s long Cloaks, each 2.00 to 5.00 Childrens Reefers, each. .l.oo to 10.00 Infants’ long Cloaks, each 3.00 to 10.00 100 ladies’ Capes, half price, each 2.00 to 5 00 Ladies fine velvet Jackets, each 15.00 to 40.00 Ladies’ ready to wear suits, silk-lined coats 12.50 to 25.00 Ladies’ ready made colored top skirts, each 2.50 to 5.00 Ladies’ black skirts, latest styles, each 4.00 to 10.00 Ladies’ fast black satiue ruffled Under skirts, each 1.00 Ladies’ plain black mohair Under- skirts, each 1.00 Ladies’ all wool flannel Underskirts, each 2.50 Ladies’ all wool colored moreen Under- skirts, each 4.00 Ladies’ mohair skirts, wide taffeta silk ruffles, each 4.50 Ladies’ fur collarettes, new styles, each 2.00 to 30.00 Misses’ Jackets, 14 to 18 years, each Warm Underwear. Children’s Wool Vests unbutton all the way down, 25 per cent wool, each 25c Children’s union suits, fleece lined, each complete, suit 25, 50, 75c Children’s ribbed Vests and Pants each 25c Ladies’ heavy fleece Vests and Pants, each 25c Ladies’ half wool Vests and Pants, white and natural, each 50c Ladies’ all wool Vests and Pants, each ...75c and 1.00 Ladies’ Uunion Suits, complete, each Children’s natural all wool Underwear. Gent’s balbriggan Vests and Pants, each 25 and 50c Stuttgarter Underwear. We are agents for Macon for this famous make of Underwear. We have them in Ladies”, Gent’s and Children’s garments. See them. Specials. 10 yards best indigo Dress Prints f0r..35c 10 yards good Apron Ginghams for 25c 20 yards best 36 inch Sea Island for 70 36 inch Percales, fast colors, yard 0n1y..5c 10 pieces 10c printed Flannelettes, yd...5c Good Canton Flannel, full width, yard only 3%C 36 inch heavy 12%c Silesias, yard only B%C Silk finished fine 12%c Percaline, yd only B%C Best 5c skirt lining Cambrics, yard... 3% C Good all wool linen Skirt Canvass, yd only 12% C 15 yds 36 inch 10c Masonville Bleach. .l.oo Best Riverside Check Homespun, 4%c 25 yards best Apron Ginghams f0r... 1.00 20 yards good 8 cent Drilling for Draw- ers for 1.00 Coates’ Spool Cotton, 4 spools for 15c Best nickeled Safety Pins, 3 papers lOc Extra he&vy Canton Flannel, yard only 8 and 10c 10 yards good 10-4 Sheeting for 1.00 Best 10-4 Pepperill Sheets, each 45c Best Peperill Pillow Cases, 36x45 10c Remnants Table Damask, half price. 50 white SI.OO Spreads, whipped ends, each 75c Good 6%c Outing for 5c Good 8c Outings, yard for 6%C Our best 10c Outings, yard only 8c Our Queen Toilet Soap, 3 large cakes in box for 10c Hosiery Bargains. Ladies’ extra seamless fast black Hose 10c pair, 3 pairs for 25c Ladies’ extra silk finished seamless 15c fast black Hose, 2 pairs tomorrow for 25C Ladies’ fine 35c Hermsdorf Hose, 4 pairs f0r.... . 100 Ladies’ out size Hose, pair ..25c and 35c 75c dozen gent’s black and tan sox, pair 10c Gent’s natural wool Sox, pair.. 25 and 35c Butterick’s Patterns Are not only the standard of fashion above all other paper patterns but the present prices about 10 per cent cheaper. We are agents for Macon for Butterick’s,