Newspaper Page Text
4
M. KSffl TO GIVE
GRAND HH HEBE.
General Wilson Said this Morning that the Review Would
Probably Be Held-MII Take Place on the
Streets of Macon,
WET WEATHER
Makes the Men Gloomy and
All of Them Are Remain
ing in Camp.
SEVENTH IMMUNES HERE,
Will be Followed by the Third North
Carolina All the Troops Will
be in Camp by Thursday
Night Camp Notes.
Major General Wilson, who is in com
ma nJ of th First Army Corps, said to a
News r.-porter this morning that there
would probably be a review here at an
early date.
••y.r,” sa l General Wilson, “we will
have reviews, parades and music here all
the time, and it is probable that there will
1h a grand review of the six regiments
that are to be in camp here. The streets
of Macon yvill make an excellent place
and so will the race track at the park. I
have been thinking of the matter for some
lime, and it is very probable that it will
ibe done.”
The review which was held at Knox
ville some time ago drew large crowds to
that city, and if the review is held here,
■there is no doubt that many people will
come in from all parts of the state'. The
si reels and park, as suggested by Gener
al Wilson, would make an excellent place
for the review to be held, and from all in
dications it now looks* as if the parade will
I'eally take place.
Another gloomy day for the soldiers. All
of the men are feeling blue today over the
wet weather. Very few of them come into
the city, and all are remaining in their
tents at the camp. The camps are not so
muddy as before, as they have been grad
ed and sloped so that the water will run
off.
Several of the army wagons camo into
the city this morning for supp Mes, and be
wides th. soldiers who came in on them
Mind the men on provost duty very few
other soldiers have been seen in the city.
It seems as if the weather is against the
soldiers, for just as they begin to get their
camp-, ii. good shape it begins to ram and
the work has to be postponed.
The ‘coops iraae been remarkably order
ly for the past few days, and no disorder
has occurred since Saturday night when
the Sixth V’rgina attempted to lake the
prove t guard. The regiment is still under
guard and the leaders are in the guard
house. Tile armstand ammunition of the
soldiers has been brought into the city find
•they will be kept under guard until Gen
eral Wilson sees (It Io release them.
The provost guard has had little trouble
1n the past few days and very few arrests
‘have been made. The soldiers have be
gun to realize that the guard means busi
ness. and in addition to that they have
Uncle Sam Io back I hem up.
Captain Smoke, of the quartermaster's
department Is one of the busiest men in
the city. He is in his office from morning
until night and keeps a large force of
clerks constantly at work. Ho has charge
of all of the stores, lumber and other
articles that arc issued to the regiments,
land he is kept busy giving* them out.
The division hospital now has five pa
tients. The men were brought in yester
day. None of them are seriously ill. how
ever, and the physicians in charge say that
they will soon recover. The division hos
pital -is one of jhe best equipped hospitals
tn the country, and the men who are car
ried there are sure to receive ’the best of
(treatment.
The report that Colonel Kruet, of the
Second Ohio, is to be courtmart inled,
seems to bo without foundation. The fact
that ho allowed his men to come into the
city on the night of his arrival, seems to
have been the only humane thing that
could have been done, and ho has been
complimented by both the citizens and
the officers for his kindness in allowing
the men to come into the city to sleep
■when there was no place for them at the
camp. The regiment arrived here in a
terrible rain shower.
The Seventh Immune regiment arrived
in the city this afternoon in six sections.
The troops came in over the Southern and
were transferred to the Central and car
trie*! to their camp grounds at the Huff
place. .
Soldier Notes in Camp and City.
General W. J. McKee has returned from
Knoxville and will assume command of his
brigade at once. For the present his head
quarters are at the Hotel Lanier.
General Wilson stated this morning that
the rumor that he had written to Wash
ington for instructions in regard to pun
ishing the Sixth Virginia regiment was
tintrue. He said that he was vested with
the authority to punish and that he would
not apply to the department for Instruc
tions. He said that the arms had been
taken from the negroes because they had
no use for them and besides they did not
know how to handle them.
The five men who are .in the division
hospital are not very sick and the surgeons
say they will be out in a few days.
Nearly all of the men of the First Geor
gia regiment who live out of the city, have
returned to their homes. None of the of
vnt?ers except those who live in the city
lire heixe.
i ■'
General VWilson said this morning that
Colonel Kuyrt had done nothing that would
warrant a Apart martial and that the ru
mor that was* going the rounds was un
true. He saV s that he is at a loss to
know where a aborning paper got its in
formation. \
General Bates will\ probably move his
headquarters out to the eamps Friday.
The First Army Cofps has some of the
prettiest offices in th A city. All of them
are nicely arranged ( and are comfortably
furnished. )
~ ACADEMY TONIGHT.
Hoyt’slMilk White Flag is the Attraction for
Tonight.
Hoyt’s “A Milk White Flag" Company
arrived in the city this morning and a
most entertaining performance mar be
looked forward to at the Academy of Mu
sic tonight.
The company Jias received strong en
dorsements from the press all along its
elrcuii, and it is said to be stronger than
ever before. It is one of Hoyt's best and
that is saying a good deal for it.
CITY OF MACON.
Raised and at Her Dock in Brunswick—Wil
Come Here Soon.
President George A. Smith, of the (Ma
con Navigation Company, received a tele
gram this morning from Brunswick an
nouncing that the City of Macon, which
went down a few weeks ago off Bruns
wick, was at her dock.
This will be good news for the stockhol
ders of the company, who have been un
easy for sime time past. The boat will be
put in the dry dock at Brunswick and will
be given a thorough overhauling.
Air. Smith says that the boat will be
here in about two weeks under her own
steam, and will again commence her reg
ular trips.
Subscriptions for the stock for a new
boat is still going on, and Mr. Smith says
that he hopes to have a new steamer on
the river dn a short time.
AT GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Happenings of the Day in the United States
Court.
Commissioner Erwin was kept busy for
some time this morning on the case of
Jack Connell, of Jefferson county,who was
tried on the charge of illicit distilling. The
man was arrested in Jefferson county by-
Deputy Marshal Whitely, of Augusta. lie
was carried to Augusta for trial, but the
Commissioner at that place wae sick, and
it was necessary to bring the man to Ma
con. He plead not guilty to the charge,
but the evidence was too strong against
him and he was bound over to the Uni
ted Stales court under a S3OO bond. He
was carried back to Augusta and will be
placed in jail.
Judge Emory Speer has isued an order
which prohibits smoking on the second
floor of the government building.
The grand jurors and traverse jurors
have been summoned and will meet on
December 1.
PROHIBITION
Workers Were Out in Various Parts of City
Last Night.
The prohibitionists still continue their
meetings. The tent was given up to the
colored people last night and the meeting
was addressed by Rev. E. R. Carter a
prominent colored Baptls of At
lanta. Carter has the reputation of being
one of the best negro orators in the South.
Hon. Dupont Guerry was in charge of
the meeting in Vineville for the white
people.
He essayed to answer the interview of
Mr. A. Block, which, appeared in the At
lanta Journal several days ago.
In East, Macon the meeting was in
charge of Hon. N. E. Harris and Rev. R.
R. A\ hite. In South Macon the meeting
was conducted by Hon. C. ,A. Turner and
Rev. J. L. White.
All of the meetings were largely attend
ed by people of both sides. The prohibi
tionists are working hard and claiming
that they will carry the county by a large
majority. The antis are not idle, how
ever, and they are also claiming the vic
tory by 1,500 majority.
Rev. Sam iW. Small will also make
sevenfl adresses before the election comes
off. The first of December is only ten
days off, and the indications are that ‘Ma
con will have an election that will attract
attention throughout the country. Both
sides are determined. but no trouble is an
ticipated. The managers at the polls will
be equally divided, so that there can be
no claim of a fraudulent count.
Go to W. L. Henry & Co.
for your Thanksgiving tur
keys and chickens.
flarket Report.
Specially reported for The News by Tal
bott & Palmer.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Tone steady.
Open—January 5.26, March 5.35, April
5.41, May 5.41, June 5.45, July 5.48, Au
gust 5.52. December 5.22.
Close—January 5.27, February 5.30,
'March 5.34, April 5.38. May 5.41, June 5.45,
July 5.48, ‘August 5.52, September 5.51, Oc
tober 5.54, November 5.21, December 5.23.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Tone irregular. Sales 12,000. Middlings
3 1-16,
Open—January and February 2.62,
March and April 2.63, October and Novem
ber 3d. November and December 2.63, De
cember and ajnuary 2.62.
Close—January and February 2.63 b,
February and March 2.63-3 d-b, March and
April 3.015, April and May 3.01 b, May and
June 3.025, June and July 3.02-3 d, July and
August 3.03 b, August and September
303-4 b, September and October 3.04 b. Oc
tober and November 3.01. November and
December 3d, December and January 2.63.
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
WHEAT—
Open—December 67%, May 66%.
Close— 'December 65%, May 67%.
OATS—
Open—December 25%, May 26%.
Close—December 26%, May 26%.
CORN—
Open—Decmbr 33%. May 34%.
Close—December 32%, May 34%.
LARD—
Open—December 4.97, January 5.05.
Close—December 5.00, January 5.10.
PORK—
Open—'December 7.87, January 9.10.
Close—December 8.00, January 9.22.
SIDES—
Open—December 4.55. January 4.62.
, Close—December 4.60, January 4.70.
CARLOAD LOTS.
Wheat—Today 399, tomorrow 155.
Corn—Today 306, tomorrow 145.
Oats—Today 269. tomorrow 125.
Hogs—Today 37,000. tomorrow 42,000.
BIG JUDGMENT.
By Associated Press.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 22.—James A. Doyle,
of Denver, has secured judgment by de
fault against James F. Ryan, president of
the Gold Mining Co., at Council Bluffs,
for $707,000. Doyle began suit in the dis
r trict court at Council Bluffs on Friday
last at the time of the company’s annual
meeting there. The sut is for posession
& of certain shares of the company’s stock,
e which the plaintiff, who was treasurer,
claims that they were withheld from him
by the president of the company.
s Phone No. 242, W. L.
5 Henry & Co., for fresh tur
keys and chickens.
Notes Taken
On the Run.
The Elks will bold their regularmeeting
tonight. Several new membere will be ta
ken in and other business of importance
will be transacted.
The directors of the Home for the
Friendless will bold an important meet
ing at the home this afternoon. A full at
tendance is requested.
The employes of the Central railroad
were paid off yesterday. A total of about
$30,000 was paid out.
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 a.U druggists.
The members of the Macon volunteers
are requested to meet in the armory to
morrow night at 7:30 for the purpose of
reorganizing thp company. Other impor
tant business will also be attended to.
Dr. W. R. Winchester is out again after
an illness of several weeks.
Young Ike Morris, who wae accidentally
shot by a soldier named Woodward Fri
day riight, is improving and the physi
cians say he will recover.
The city solons will hold their regular
meeting at the city hall tonight. So far
as known nothing of importance will come
up.
Music Lessons—Piano and violin in
struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie
Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue.
The Central and Georgia trains were an
hour late this morning. Both were delay
ed by waiting for connections.
Hoyt’s “A Milk White. Flag” company
arrived in the city this morning and will
give a performance at the Academy of
Music tonight.
Rev. Sam Small will speak at the prohi
bition tent tomorrow night. The speaking
tonight will be for the negroes.
Work on Cherry anr Third streets has
been discontinued on account of the rain.
A mass meeting for college students will
be held at the tent tomorrow ni§ht. Hon.
Dupont Guerry Dr. Roberts and others
will deliver addresses.
Mrs. Mapp, of Milledgeville, will make
her future home in Macon with 1 her
daughters. Miss Annie Mapp and Mrs.
Walker. They have their residence on
Cherry street. Mrs. Mapp and her daugh
ters have many friends in the city who
will be very glad indeed to welcome her.
The Macon football team will leave to
morrow night for Jacksonville, where they
go to play a team from that city on
Thanksgiving Day. s
Dr. R. O. ‘Cotter, a prominent citizen of
Barnesville, was in the city yesterday.
The Macon sportsmen are getting out
their guns for Thanksgiving day. Fully
fifty of Macon's sportsmen will leave the
city on that day for a hunt.
Mrs. John A. Logan, wife of Major Lo
gan, who is in charge of the provost
guard, arrived in the city last night.
c
Look in Lazarus’ Jewelry Palace win
dow this week. Something very interest
ing. Smallest watch ever seen in Macon,
not as large as a dime.
Mrs. G. H. Moses, of Sumter, S. C., is
visiting Mrs’. E. W. Goode at the Park
Hotel.
__________. '
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111.,
makes the statement, that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treat
ed for a month by her family physician,
but grew worse. He told her she was a
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested Dr. King’s New ‘Discovery for
Consumption, she bought a bottle and to
her delight found herself ibeneifitted from
first dose. She continued its use and after
taking six bottles, found herself sound and
well; now does her own housework, and
is as well as she ever was.—Free trial bot
tles of this Great Discovery at H. J. Lamar
& Sons’ Drug Store. Only 50 cents and sl,
every bottle guaranteed.
You’ll want \
Your order ■ ’
For turkeys 1 |,'
And cranberries •'
Oysters, fish
And celery 1 f
promptly delivered
Tomorrow, so I L
Give us notice F
Early. Our tele- 1
ephone number is I
463. Clarke & ’
Daniel, 655 I
Poplar street,
Macon, Ga.
WEATHER REPORT FOR MACON.
Fair tonight and Wednesday colder. Cold
wave tonight. Freezing to coast. Cold
continuing Wednesday and Thursday.
. '
CA.STOH.TA.
Bears the _ TtlB Kinfl ou ave Always
Signature /fl / /?
of
AT POLICE STATION.
Only Four Cases Tried Before Judge Free
man this Morning.
The policemen had another off day yes
terday, and as a result only four cases:
were on the docket this morning when
Judge Freeman called the court to order.
It only took a few minutes to dispose of
the cases, but still the court paid expen
ses, as three of the offenders paid the
fines.
Will Sears was the first man brought in.
He was charged with being drunk and
disorderly. He plead guilty to the charge
and was fined $25 and costs. He paid the
fine and left the station house in a good
humor.
'Carrie Chote was charged with disor
derly conduce She plead not guilty, but
the evidence was against her, and Judge
Freeman imposed a fine of $5, which was
paid.
Tolbert Forrest was up on the charge
of drunk and disorderly conduct. He was
fined $lO. He was also bound over to the
city court under a SSO bond for carrying
concealed weapons. He paid the fine of
$lO and gave bond for his appearance.
Robert Williams, a soldier of the First
Georgia, was fined $2.50 for being drunk.
Judge Freeman then announced that the
court would take a recess until tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock.
Phone No. 242, W. L. Hen
ry & Co., for fresh turkeys
and chickens.
RELIEF FOR CUBANS.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 22. —The commissary
department today dispatched the steamer
Bratton from Savannah with 700 tons of
provisions for the starving people of Cuba.
The Bratten will leave a portion of the
cargo at Havana and then sail for Matan
aas and other points.
Shoes of all grades
and at cost at
Mix Shoe Co.
. •
MACON NEWS TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22 i&gb.
(Communicated.)
GINGER JAGS
IN MARYLAND
How Prohibition Works in the
Eastern Part of That
State.
DRUNKENNESS
Still Exists, and Even Worse Than
Before—Licensed Sale of Li
quor is Best.
The following special to the “Philadel
phia Time®,” under date of November 16,
offers a striking commentary on the effi
cacy of prohibition;
GINGER JAG KILLS TWO.
Use of the Drug as a Substitute for
Whisky Increasing in Local Option
Counties in Maryland.
Special Telegram to the Times.
Aaston, Aid., Nov. 16.—Jamaica ginger
jags are increasing in number on the
Eastern Shore, particularly in local op
tion counties. There were two deaths in
Oxford last week, caused by drinking gin
ger, taken as a substitute for whisky.
The first to die was one Terry, a peri
patetic individual, who spent most of his
time in Oxford. It is said that he has a
wife and children, but their residence is
unknown. John Cousins was the other
victim of this pernicious habit.”
The foregoing is only one of the many
instances that offer striking'evidence that
human appetites cannot be regulated by
law. You can lead men, but they will not
be driven—force always leads men to seek
a means of evading it, and as a result,
‘lawlessness and crime are given a greater |
impetus.
In Kansas from 1870 to 1880, under a li
cense system there were 1,808 convicts
sent to the penitentiary, or one committal
for every 343 of increased population.
During the prohibition period from 1880 to
1890 t'here was 3.428 admissions to the pen
itentiary, or one committal for every 130
of increased population , an increase of
nearly two hundred per cent.
The officoial staticties in every state
where prohibition has been tried, prove
that there is no such connection between
the consumption of liquor and crime as
the prohibitionists claim.
Maine is the original prohibition state.
A fair trial has been given to the prohibi
tion law. AVhat are the results? According
to the census reports, Maine has more
cnime, more paupers, more debt and less
wealth in proportion to -her population
than any other state in the Union.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
COMPLETE PRODUCTION
Os “Faust” Will Be Given at the Academy
Next Saturday.
A -cardinal production in the coming
production of “Faust” is its magnificent
scenic completeness. Never in the history
of this famous play has it been presented
here in as perfectly- uniform manner a
now. From the time the curtain rises upon
the dark sepulchral cell of Doctor Faustus,
until it falls upon the beautiful tableaux
of the “Apotheosis,” it is a series of elab
orate spectacular transformations, rang
ing from ecclesiastic solemnity to diaboli
cal weirdness. Special attention has been
given to the electrical and mechanical
features. In the garden scene tin electric
display of dazzling splgndor is introduced,
pronounced to be the most novel ever pre
sented upon the stage. Again, in the
Brocken scene, all the skill and ingenuity
of the stage mechanic’s art is ‘brought
into requisition, in,addition to a represen
tation of many new and startling electrical
effects. As a positive guarantee that these
effects will be presented as ‘advertised,
two complete sets of hatteries are carried
by the company, so that in the event of
an accident occurring no disappointment
will be experienced in witnessing this, the
greatest spectacular production of “Faust”
ever given upon the American stage.
•Lewis Morrison, the original and great
“Mephisto,”’ will appear at every- per
formance in the character that has made
him famous, and will, upon this occasion,
make his farewell bow in this wonderful
play. The supporting company is of ex
ceptional merit and the musical features
are especially meritorious.
C-A-jsTomyv.
Bears the The Kinll You ave Alwa ? s B° lI 2 fl{
Sig T’
Rubber boots for soldiers.
The Shoe Biokers, Cherry
and Third.
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve
The ‘best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25c per box. For
•alo by H. J. Lamar & Sons' drug atoro.
tk M We
Will follow this rainy
weather. Be prepared
to keep warm by buy
ing a
Driftwood
or
Elmwood
Heater
’For wood. The‘best
made, having Cast
Iron Top and Bot
tom.
Hold fire over night
and consume very little
fuel. They’re not ex
pensive, but oh, so
good. Sold only by
GARDEN,
The man who studies your consort. New store 454 Third
street, near Dannenberg’s.
WILL GET NEWS.
Elks Will Have Special for Purpose of Get
ting Fight in Detail.
The Elks will get a full account of the
Corbett-Sharkey fight in New York to
night by a special wire which has been
run to their club rooms in Cherry street.
All of the members of the club will be
present and rt is said that many bets have
already been placed.
The fight will commence about 8 o'clock
and the news will commence coming in at
that time.
SOLDIER EQUIPMENT.
Eads, Neel and Company Have Added a New
Department.
Eads. Neel <t Comapny have added a
new department to their already magni
ficent stock of men's clothing and fur
nishings. In future they will carry every
thing in the way of equipment that a sol
dier wants and these of the very best.
Swords, caps and general equipment of
every kind will be found there at the low
est possible prices. In addition they carry
a line of military novelties for the ladies.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
OBeney & Co., doing business in the city'
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1898. A. W. Gleasan,
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send "for testi
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Ulall’s Family Pills are the best.
Sam Small will speak to
morrow night at the prohi
bition tent.
t'lieH, I'llCH.
Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will
I cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
I when all other ointments have failed. It
I absorbs the tumors, allays the Robing at
I once, acts as a poultice, gives ’-«‘»ut re-
I lief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment
I is prepared only for Piles an- of
the private parts and nothing else. ■ Every
box is warranted. Sold by druggists or
*I.OO per box.
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Proprietors. Cleveland. O.
sent T>v malt on receipt of price. 50c and
Rubber boots 6 to
8 at 2.00 at
Mix Shoe Co.
Misses’ and chil
dren’s shoes at Mix
Shoe Co’s of all
grades and shapes.
HALF CENT fl WORD
■—- .
Miscellaneous.
OFFICE man of experience wants em
ployment, all or part of time. Best
city’ reference given and terms reason
able. All business strictly confiden
tial. Address “Citizen,” care News
office.
THANKSGIVING turkeys, fine, fat birds.
677 Poplar . J. F. Wrigley, manager,
Phone 194.
THANKSGIVING Turkeys—’Phone your
order Wednesday morning if you
want a fat one reserved. Flournoy.
WANTED —.Furnished room with grate for
lady near Signal Corps or Third En
gineer camp, Vineville preferred. Ad
dress Signal Corps, care News office.
HAVE your turkey roasted for Thanks
giving dinner at W. C. Knobloch, 523
Cotton avenue.
CRANE ERrleS—.Firm, sound berries]
just in. .1. F. Wrigley, manager, 677
Poplar, Phone 194.
SEND your turkey to W. C. Knobloch’s
and have it baked for Thanksgiving.
SAVE time .and trouble by having your
■turkey baked at W. C. Knobloch’s for
Tnanksgiving. Delivered .hot.
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 wundow.
FISH and oysters for Thanksgiving din
. .tier. J. F. Wrigley, manager, 677 Pop
lar, Phone 194.
BUY 'the best Thanksgiving turkey you
ever had at Tampa Fish and Ice Co.
Phone 233.
TAKE notice of 558 Mulberry street,
Migrath’s portrait copying and picture
framing house. First class work; also
dealer in 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-
CELERY, tender and crisp. Place orders
early. J. F. Wrigley, 677 Poplar
street, Phone 194.
W. A. GOODYEAR, carriage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horseehoeing, fine paint
ing. repairing of scales a specialty.
453-455 Polar street.
Ladies’ shoes of ’
ell grades and prices
at Mix Shoe Co.
We Take WEI SET We Take
Periodical Periodical
Tickets. p~HE PACE Tickets.
For Stylish Garments.
Our Suits and Overcoats
. this season are noted for their beauty.
They are absolutely * worn by the swell
dressers. Perfect in fit, style, material
and workmanship.
FOR THE SOLDIERS
We Take WE HAVE ANYTHING We Take
Periodical THEY WANT IN GLOVES, Periodical
Tickets. underwear, etc. Tickets.
newmanmilllnerygo
The Largest Millinery
House in the State.
Our stock is complete with a full line of Head wear for Ladies,
Children and Infants at prices to suit everybody. Our styles are ex
clusive.
One lot of Felt-Trimmed Sailors, Walking Hats and Rough Rider
Hats at 75c, worth $1.25.
Wings at 25c per pair.
Ostrich Feathers, 35c up.
Ladies’ Fascinators, 35c up. In all colors.
Infants’ Sacques, Bootees and Hoods.
Silk Embroidered Infants’ Caps, 25c up.
Zephyrs, Germantown and Saxony Wool.
Our trimmed Hats are what only expert designers cab make them.
Visitors to the Carnival must not miss an inspection of our stock.
NEWMAN MILLINERY COMP'Y,
555 CHERRY STREET.
jnininErs supplied at Wholesale Prices.
FOR THE
SOLDIER
O
TT
THE
Shoe Brokers
| Cherry and Third.
Star I
Clothing I
Guiding
Price Stars.
Our prices are the Guid- I
ing Stars to keen buyers I
everywhere.
Six Sample Price Stars I
that ought to guide you
to our door.
Read the twinkling fig
ures. The gates are open.
Welcome All.
Price Star
At 25c
Men’s Hose, black and
solid made shades. Spe
cial lot go on sale today.
Double sales. All sea
island cotton. That’s the
best. 40-gauge fine.
Worth 40c. That’s what
makes ’em aStar..At2sc
Price Star
At 25c
Men’s Neckwear. Tecks, four
in-hands, Bows, Windsors, all
the newest colorings, light and
dark shades.
You ( d expect them to be so.
It’s quite a new thing to sell
30c Neckwear in this town
For 25c
Price Star
At 50c
Men’s Fine Neckwear, Lon
don made and best American
made, Take your choice. All
the latest shades, all the even
ing shades. Tecks, bows, As
cots, Dejoinville, tubular and
clubs, 75c; wouldn’t be too
much, yours
At 50c
Price Star
At SI.OO
Men’s colored Shirts, launder
ed, collar and coils attached.
A dozen styles. From a dol
lar the styles go up 25c at a
time. No such Shirt stock in
town for wide assortment and
your money’s worth.
\ M
\
ROFF
SIMS
&CO.
II re
Sale
OF
SHOES
Several weeks ago
our Manufacturing
Department caught
FIRE, but happily
was quickly extin
guished by Macon’s
excellent fire de
partment.
I *
I
An Immense quan
tity of water was
used and damaged
our stock so far as
profit was concern
ed, although the
wearing qualities of
scarcely a single
pair of Shoes was
affected.
We Cut
The Prices
In Half |
Our stock repre
sents the finest se
lection of
High
Grade
Shoes
Every last, width,
toe and quality can
be found among
them. Many Shoes
for one-half price.
Macon, Ga. j
420 Third Street and k
Bargain Lane. V