Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1834.
NEWS PRINTING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS.
R. L. McKENNEY, Business Mngr.
TOM W. LOYLESS, Editor.
THE EVENING NEWS will be delivered
by carrier or mall, per year, $5.00; per
week, 10 cent*. THE NEWS will be for
•ale on trains. Correspondence en live
subjects eolicited. Real name <rf writer
should accompany same. Subscriptions
payable in advance. Failure to receive
paper should be reported to the business
•Iflce. Address all oemmunloatlons to
THE NEWS.
Offices: 412 Cherry Street
Welcome to McKinley.
Macon has the honor of entertaining to*
Way, for the finst time, a president of the
•United States; and although his may in
'hie city will be unavoidably brief, the
welcome extended him ir none the less
li early and sincere.
But while Macon Is proud to receive
nnd honor the President of the United
estates, she is even more proud to honor
William McKinley, the man and patriot—
the 'true American, who has done more by
one speech to obliterate the sectional feel
ing that has so long cursed this great
country than any man living or dead.
'Politics may and does still divide us, bur.
•underlying it all, is that -broad spirit of
Americani«m which makes us members of
one great family with common interests
and kindred feelings. As such we can all
recognize in the man who is our guest to
day the highest type of this 'true Ameri- i
nanism, and for that we can honor him as
he drserves.
Indeed, to those of us who differ with
him politically, it is as a man, rather than 1
vuj the (President, that we would 'prefer 'to
ihonor him; for whatever of his official acts
e may have objected to, candor compels
'lhe admission that there is nothing In hh
personal record that, does not command our
sincerest admiration. Whether we view
him as the high-minded Christian gentle- '
fmin, the devoted husband, the loving son, !
the honest,'upright citizen or as the purest
• ind most dignified politician of his party, '
•we find in him the model citizen; while ;
"whatever to (Southerners is objectionable '
In his public record can be accounted for
i‘Y the obligations which his party has
hrnposed upon him and the exigencies of
(politico—to say nothing of the fact that it!
is from q,'partisan standpoint that we have
r-jewed those acts.
i P"it while honoring 'McKinley the Pres
ident and McKinley the man, the sincere
welcome accorded him by the people of
Macon today is given a deeper meaning by
reason of his recent noble tribute to the
valor of the men who once defended our
homes and contended for what we be
lieved to bo our rights.
As one who took up arms against them,
and thereby proved himself as much a
hero as ’they, he has a right that no man
. dare question to pay tribute to t'heir deeds. 1
As the head of that party and that govern
ment. which overcame them, he has the '
right to ex'tend the olive branch of peace.
'And the South accepts it, feeling that it
could not 1 be offered by purer hands or '
that the sentiments accompanying it could
not emanate from a nobler heart —senti-
ments which in themselves prove the '
greatness of the man who uttered them.
■Macon deeply regrets the shortness of
the President's stay, for she was ambitious
to give full expression to her feelings on
••this occasion, but during the f-w hours j
that he is here he cannot fail to be im- '
pressed with the sincerity of her wel
come Other cities have Joie more, but
n<awh v"e has he found a people whose j
n°ar!s u'vc respond 3 ’, mare sincerely to
th <ee : nbb l of brotherly inv?
whle* hav 0 cld iterated forovc r the sec- ’
tional lines which too long divided people
of one blood. Nowhere has he found more
patriotic, loyal Americans; a citizenship
•whose ances'tors helped to make American j
“history and from among whom future
statesmen and soldiers are yet to come.
And these people are glad that their
chil Iren and grand children have had this ;
opportunity to look unon the perfect type
of citizen, soldier and statesman —as per
sonified in William McKinley. the man
who could rise superior to political envi
ronments and prejudice in a supreme ef
for to crush out the last vestige of sec- '
tional animosity.
A Poston critic does not like the peace
treatv “because it does not acknowledge
God." Perhaps this omission was in de
ference to the feelings of the Spaniards.
Hanson For the Cabinet.
There is talk again of the appointment
of Major J. F. Hanson, of 'Macon, to a j
place in 'McKinley's cabinet. The resigna
tion of Secretary of Interior Bli*se leaves I
a very important portfolio, and there is
good reason to believe that the President
would prefer to give it to a Southern man. I
As is well known. Mr. McKinley and 'Major
Hanson are strong personal friends: the
former has never had a more ardent ad
mirer or warmer supporter than Major
Hanson, whose friendship is worth some- 1
thing because it has been utterly unsel
fish. It is even doubted if Major Hanson
would accept a cabinet appointment, hence
his ardent support of McKinley is without
political significance, ■*. ■■
But to a publid that can view the
situation impartially from * a political
standpoint.—because it is a Democratic
public—the appointment of Major Hanson
to a cabinet place would seem to be the
happiest that could be made.
\1 though disagreeing with him in his
political views. \the people of Georgia re
cognize in Major Hanson the ablest mem
ber of his party in the South, and cer
tainly the only man in Georgia around
whom teh Republican party can hope to
build up a following.
He is not only a man of superlative
ability, but he is a man of character and
force; indeed, he would rank with any man
who has ever served the nation in the
capacity of cabinet officer, bar none.
The fact that his Democratic neighbors
can speak thus, and speak truthfully, of
Major Hanson, does not imply any love for
the political principles which he advocates,
but is a just tribute to the man himself
in spite of his politics—just as we can
honor President McKinley without accept
ing his doctrines. w y
Things Left Undone.
After a session of fifty days the Georgia
- Legislature ban adjourned without dis
posing of the two most important matters
before it —ballot reform and the tax
' problem.
Almost every member had so many’
• things of a minor nature to put through
I that matters of a general nature, though
iof more importance than all the others
. combined, had to be ignored almost en
tirely. It is true a commission was sent
I to Tennessee to investigate the workings
! of the ballot system in vogue in that state,
i which is virtually the Australian system,
• but beyond revolving the report of this
■ committee the Legislature did nothing. It
| is also true that a commission to investi
gate and suggest the best plan for tax re
form has been authorized, but this is bare
ly more than an acknowledgement of the
I need for reform.
So far as these two most Important
problems are concerned, they are as far
from a solution as ever; and yet both
could and should have been disposed of
during the first two weeks of the session.
For the only correct solution of both prob
lems have already been suggested time and
again by men as competent to speak as the
committees that have reported and are yet
to report on the subjects.
The whole trouble lies in the fact thAt
every member goes to Atlanta with some
little special hobby of his own—a bill to
do this or undo that, and so on, and he
has no mind nor heart for anything else
; until be has brought his own matter to
| the attention of the Legislature. A desire
to please some exacting constituent or an
, ambition to make a new law all his Jwn
causes almost every legislator to trot for
ward at each session with one or more ■
special bills, al! of which have to be acted
upon, regardless of how many matters of j
vital public importance have to be put I
. aside from day to day. And if the Legis- I
lature met twice as often as it does, there
would be Just as many of these bills at
each session. Every member would be
bent on making a little history.
It is a great pity that a special session
of the Legislature cannot be called to set
tle the ballot and tax reform problems,
and do nothing else. This is about our
only chance to have the more important
matters attended to.
That deficit in Georgia’s finances may
turn out to be a surplus after all. But that
is no reason why the tax dodger should not
be made to toe the mark.
Went to the Wrons Place.
The members of the Alabama Legisla
ture. who went to Atlanta last week as
the special ghests of the Georgia Legisla- j
ture, complain that they were unable to
find their hosts during their stay in At
lanta, hence they expressed their disap
pointment in certain resolutions which do
not speak well for Georgia hospitality.
The trouble seems to be due entirely to
the fact that the Alabarria solons went to
the wrong place in search of the Georgia
Legislature. In their innocence they
marched to the state house, hoping to there
receive the welcome which they missed at*
the depot. They found the state house de
serted, with a card on the door of the
House of Representatives—“ Will be back
tomorrow at ten."
The Alabamians have themselves to
blame for their failure to meet their hosts
on this occasion. The mistake was made .
in not hieing to the Kimball House lobby
immediately upon their arrival. There
they would Lave found the Georgia Legis
lature in informal session; as Is the cus
tom of that body on circus days and other
state occasions.
Senator Turpie. of Indiana, says he has
never seen an opponent of the project for
cutting a canal through the Isthmus of j
Panaiha, and does not believe that one ex- •
ists; but he denounces the Morgan Canal '
bill and also the Maritime Canal Com
pany. which he calls a bankrupt and
worthless corporation, whose present ob
ject is not to cut a waterway across the
isthmus, but a channel between the United
States treasury and its own empty coffers.
Senator Bacon paid the President a
graceful.compliment by coming all the way
from Washington to be present at his re- '
ception n his home town.
As showing our supreme indifference to ;
the Spanish estimate of Americans, how j
would do to send ex-Governor Hogg as :
our next minister to Madrid.
(When the President visits Atlanta next
time it will not be necessary for him to !
inquire from a negro porter the way to the
Kimball House. He will know the way. :
'Mayor Harrison has a large contract on !
his hands in trying to ostracise Chicago
thieves. He is likely to be considered ex- '
elusive.
Czar Reed’s opposition to expansion may
be due to the fact that he fears possible ;
trouble with the member from Guam.
■Mrs. Lease is an ardent supporter of the
President's expansion policy. Truly poli
tics makes strange bed-fellows.
Southern weather is very much like the
smart baby. When you want it to be nice, j
it just won't.
Tom Platt is said to be a joker. Prob
ably in the sense that he always takes the '
I trick. »
When last heard from Secretary of
State Phil Cook was’still sorry he spoke.
- ; ;
Georgia's Hospitality.
’ Atlanta Constitution.
AVith the close of the present day Presi
dent McKinley will have concluded his !
Georgia trip.
The Constitution is glad to be able to
congratulate the entire state upon the
magnificent reception which it has given
to the nation's chief magistrate. Savan
nah fully eqUkled the city of Atlanta in
the manner of its reception; throwing into
it* unique features which are peculiar to
that city, and which so well illustrate the
, high character and noble hospitality of its
' citizenry.
Today the president will be received in
i the city of Macon, where the military
demonstration will surpass anything of
the kind in any other city of the south.
As to the nature of the president's recep
tion there, the best idea can be gained
from an editorial expression from the Ma
con Evening News, which under the head
of “A Broad Guage People” says:
“In no city in the south are traditions
of the lost cause held more sacred than in
Macon. In no southern city did the people
respond more promptly in defense of the
southland and none fought more valiantly
than the boys who marched away from
Macon.
“But nowhere is the spirit of brotherly
i love, which within the past few years has
i obliterated sectional lines, taken deeper
i root than in Macon. Nowhere are the
people more liberal in their views, and
I more devoted to their reunited country.
MACON NEWS MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19 1898.
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
“It has been left to our city to pay the
president, of the United States the most
graceful compliment yet paid him by any
city. With two hundred Confederate sur
vivors to greet him upon his arrival Ma
con will furnish one of the most inspiring
scenes attendant upon President McKin
ley's trip through the south.
“Foilowing, as it does, President Mc-
Kinley's recent speech in Atlanta it prov.es
that the people of the south are willing to
meet their brothers of the north more
than half way in the effort to forever ob
literate sectional lines.”
Every word uttered by the News is true.
The people of Macon are broad, magnani
mous, able to represent Georgia fitly when
it becomes their province to do so. and
fully alive to every question. President '
McKinley will find, while within the limits
of our Central City, neither prejudice nor i
narrov ness, nor any unpleasant feature to
mar the harmony of his visit.
Later in the day the president Will be
received in Augusta, where Mrs. McKinley
will be honored by having a cavalcade of
sweet southern ladies ride as guards to
her carriage. With this parting picture
of beauty the president and his estimable i
wife will carry with them out oC-the state [
of Georgia a. charming remembrance of '
who and. what we are. j
Atlanta feels a pardonable pride in I
having led in the way for this visitation, j
and recognizes fully and without stint the j
noble assistance which has been given her
by her sister cities which have helped to
illumine the way through which the pres- [
tdent rode.
Ladies, be sure to see the great bargains '
.in Beifeld ladies’ jacket at Newman- Mil- '
Ifoiery Co.
STATE NEWS AND VIEWS.
Kajor W. E. Wooten, recently of the j
First Georgia, has been elected colonel of I
the Fourth Georgia Regiment to succeed
Major J. O. Varnadoe, who has resigned.
When President McKinley reached out
with a generous and tender sentiment
about the dead heroes of the Southern
Confederacy for the great heart cf the
Southern people, he found it, and it
warmed u? to him as it perhaps never
before to one who came from the north
with words of peace, confidence an 1 per
fect reconciliation. —Albany Herald.
The soldiers at Columbus have received
their pay for November;
The legislature adjourns with a promise
to the pepole that the state tax rate will
be about a dolar a thousand less ntxt year
chan it has been this. What a pity next
year is not election year! Wounldn’t this
promise be a vote winner, though?—-Ogle
thorpe Echo.
The Carnival edition of the Macan Eve
ning News was a beautiful one. It reflects
credit upon all parties concerned. The
Macon News is a spicy and up-to-date pa
per.
The New York Sun it trying to make it
appear that only free silver men are op
posed to expansion. The Sun is wrong
this time. —Savannah Press.
President McKinley’s visit to the Tus
keegee Normal Institute will go far to
recompense the colored brother for the
president's failure to mention the race
troubles in his recent messuage to congress.
—Savannah Press.
According to Congressman Din gley the
war tax will remain in force another.year.
Well, we suj»pose we must be thankful for ;
small mercies; but perhaps our friend
Dingley will want the time extended when
the year rools round. If he does, we will
set Florida's great daily—the Times-
Union —on to him. If Mr. Dingley saw
things as other people do he would not be
apt to consider the existence of the war
tax a very flattering compliment to his
tariff bill. —Indian River Advocate.
The Citizen is in receipt of the Diamond
Jubilee Carnival edition of the Macon ;
Evening News. It is one of the best we
have ever seen. Its shape, make-up, print
and illustrations make it a valuable sou
venir of the Central City and one that we
will preserve. Messrs. McKenney and Loy
less. the News' owners, deserve the fullest •
recognition from all Macon for this work, ’
! and we doubt not they receive it. —North
Georgia Citizen.
Dewey did more expanding in one fore
noon than congress could in ten years.—
North Georgia Citizen.
Mrs. Lease is not at all pleased witn
Colonel Bryan's declaration against im
perialism. Os late she has become one of
> the most radical of all imperialists. In a
speech the other day in Philadelphia, re
ferring to the question of holding the
Philippines as well as Porto Rico and
Guam, she said: “The oppose
expansion—the freeing of mankind —must
be knaves, fools or bigots. Why, we are
nearer to Cuba today than we were to
Kansas or Nebraska fifty years ago.”
Mrs. Lease is supposed to receive $l5O to
S2OO a lecture for talking like that. Her
opposition will probably give strength to !
the anti-expansion movement. —Savannah I
Morning News. a
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
s ?;Xe e of
A
Fancy and Parisian muf
flers.
Come and see the finest line of ladies'
' jackets, the Belfield brand. Newman's
I Millinery Co.
Only Five Days More
Before Christmas.
The opportunity of the season for making Sensible
Christmas Presents is before you. Don’t squander
your money on useless things. Give your fridnds
something that will do them good. Below we quote
you prices on sensible stuff that will surely be a
great saving to you. Dont’ miss the chance. Read
every item in this ad.
Every Evening Until Nine O’clock
For the balance of this week we will keep our store open for the con
venience of our friends and the public generally.
Sensible Christmas Stuff.
Woolen
Dress Goods.
30(k remnants o’ black and colored woolen
dress goods- on our cerwere counter in
lengths suitable for ladies’ -wasists and
skirts. The jrice is only half, in some
cases less, In addition t® this great
remnant sale we have cut the price on
50 pieces of our fine 75c. and SI.OO
stylish piece goods to 50 and 75c. per
yard. On 25 pieces of our finest
Poplins, Bengalines, 'Covert suitings.
Venetians, etc., we have cut the prices
from $1.50 anti $2.00 to only SI.OO a
yard. Also cut the prices on
20 pieces of 36-in. heavy Berkley woolen
suitings in Black and Navy only, from
25 to 18c. yard.
10 pieces 34-in. wool Cheviots cut from 20'
to 12%c. yard.
10 pieces fancy two tone 25c. suitings cut
from 25 to 15c.
8 pieces- 44-. n. 50c.. wool damasse cut to
-25e.. yard.
10 pieces 50c. 38-in. Boucles cut to 35c. a.
yard.
15 pieces children’s sackings at New York
cost.
25 pieces 38-in. and 40in. all wool fancy
plaids cut from 60 to 39c. yard.
Christmas Art Goods.
10 dozen Renaissance table squares, tidies,
scarfs, pillow shams, etc. Just right for
Christmas presents. See them.
Brainerd & Armstrong wash silks, three
skeins for 10c.
Knitting silk, all colors, a spool sc.
New Belgian silk and Velour pillow
covers just in.
New Japanese silk lambrequins, with
fringe, $2 each.
New Japanese four-fold screens, gold
embroidery, $3.50 each.
New silk fringes, various colors, 10c. and
15c. yard.
New ball fringe, various colors, sc. yard.
New silk finished crochet cotton, sc.
ball.
Pin cushions, all sizes and shapes.
Down pillows, all sizes.
Hand-painted novelties Tn dainty minia
tures, darning cases, needle books, veil
cases, embroiderj r silk holders, match
scratchers, etc., for Christmas presents.
See them.
New lounge covers fringe all round $3.50
and $4 each. *
20 pieces new Portiers, $2.50 to $lO per
pair. •
20 pieces new 50-in. Reps, Brocatelles and
Tapestries with fringes to match for
pillow and table covers.
New Silkalenes, new art, linens, new Bul
garian cretonne, pointed velours, etc.
New Linen and Battenburg braids,
embroidery cotton, Battenburg pat
terns, art squares, etc.
10 dozen Renaissance tidies, pillow shams,
scarfs, table covers, etc. 33 1-3 per
cent less than regular price.
Kid Gloves.
We are agents for Centermere & Trefausse
kid gloves, best made. Every pair
guaranteed when we take your meas
ure. Big line ladies, gents, boys and
children's fleece lined kid gloves and
mittens for Christmas.
Silks. Silks.
SILKS SILKS
What’s nicer for your mother, wife or sis
ter than a handsome silk dress pat
tern? In stylish black silks we can
give you.
Elegant Armures at 85c, sl, $1.25, $1.50
per pair.
.Handsome Pean de Soires at 85c, sl, $1.25,
$1.50 and $2 per yard.
I Beautiful Duchess elegant sheen sl, $1.25,
$1.50 and $2. yard.
Stunning Bengalines with heavy cords
$1.75 and $2.50 yard.
I Also many novelties in street and evening
silks.
10 pieces fancy Jacquard, silks cut from
$1 to 50c. yard. f
200 remnants of stylish fine silks on our
center counter, only half price. •
Don’t miss our Christmas silk sale.
-a -L/L. - &/ 'J\4f a/
W 'CJF /a jfc " JT"ir
.
9 l 9*V?V"9MMfll^^' 7
Christmas
Handkerchiefs.
All sorts of handkerchiefs now read}' for
Christmas.
Gents white hemstitched 5c to $1 each.
Gent’s colored borders 10 to> 50c each.
Gent’s white hemstitched sMk 25c to $1
each.
Colored handkerchiefs in red’ and blue .for
the soldiers.
Ladies white hemstitched handkerchiefs 5
to 75c each.
Ladies’ all linen hand embroidered 15c to
to $1.50 each.
Ladies’ unlaundried embroidered all linen
10 to 25c each.
Ladies -plain thread Cambric hand em
broidered initials 25c- each.
Ladies shear handsciched centers for lace
edges 35 to 50c each.
Ladies white hemstitched silk 25 to 50c
each.
Children’s -hemstitched colored borders
50c dozen.
Children’s plain hemstitched, white, 5c
each and up.
'Children’s white
each. .
Ladies embroidered hemstitched mourning
handkerchiefs 5 to 35c eavii.
Ladies embroidered mourning 25 to 75c
each.
Buy your Christmas handkerchiefs here.
Blankets and
Comfortables.
Nice warm Christmas preser.es these:
20 pairs fine all-woll $5 and $6.50 blankets
cut to $4 pair.
25 pairs fine $7.50 and $8.50 blankets cut
to $6.50 and. $7 pair.
All pure cotton comfortables, full size, $1
to $3 each.
Elegant Eiderdown comforts, satine cover
ings, $4 to $8.50 each.
Handsome Eiderdown comforts, silk cov
erings, slo' each.
Plain and embroider crib- blankets for the
• new baby..
Cloaks and Suits.
All our chiSdren’s reefers at cost and
less.
All our ladles velvet capes and jackts at
cost.
150 ladies’ medium weight capes $1.50 to
$4, half price.
150 all-wool black and fancy separate
skirts, $2.50 to $3.50 each.
Black cheviot top skirts, new flounce $1
to $7 each.
Ladies’ suits in fine cheviots, beautifully
tailored, $8 to s2's.
Fur collarettes for Christmas $2 to $25
• each.
50 ladies’ fine Jackets, latest styles at
cost.
25 children’s goetehens 2,3, 4 years, 25c
on $.
Underskirts.
Ladies’ mohair underskirts $1 to $4 sach.
Ladies satine underskirts, full flounce $1
to $3.
Ladies’ nearsilk underskirts, $3.50 each.
Ladies’ black and colored moreen under
skirts $2 to $4 each.
Ladies’ silk underskirts $7.50 to sls each.
All tailor suits and jackets altered without
extra charge.
Trunks and Bags.
Finest line plain and wall trunks Tn the
city. -Carriage and steamer trunks a
specialty. Elegant line ladies and. gent’s
bags and gents’ suit cases. Don’t buy un
til you see our line.
Smyrna Bugs.
Our entire line fine all-wool Symrna rugs
at cost for cash. ‘ Closing them out.
Come quick.
Ready Made Aprons.
For Xmas presents. Saves time, trouble
and money, 25, 35, 75c. each.
Furnishings
For the Soldiers.
Gents' mixed socke, per pair Alic.
Gents white shirts, each only 49c.
Gents' club ties and bows, each only 25
cents.
Gents" Ascots, latest swell style*, 50,
75c. and Cl each.
Gents' collars 10c.; cuffs 15c. per pair.
Genus handkerchiefs 5, 10, 15 and 25c.
each.
Gents’ fleece-lined vests and pants to
match, 57) c_
Gents’ heavy canton flannel drawers 50c.
pair.
Gents' all -wool vests and pants-, each
SI.OO.
Gents’ night shirts, full size, each only
50 cents.
Gents’ suspenders 15 to 50e. pair.
Gents’ waol socks 25 and 35c. oair.
Gents’ heavy black and tan socks only
10c. pair
Soldier handkerchiefs in red and blue,
fast colors, *oc. each.
Christmas Stockings.
Ladies' extra seamless hose 19c., three
pairs for 35c..
Ladies’ extra fine seamless silk finish
15c., seven pains for sl.
Ladies’ fine 35c. Hermsdorf hose four
pairs ferr sl.
Ladies’ indestructible black hose, silk
finish, 50c pair.
Children’s extra seamless fast black
hose 10c., three pairs for 25c.
Children’s extra heavy ribbei.: hose 15c.
pair.
Children’s extra fine ribbed hose 25 to
35c. pair.
Christmas Umbrellas.
Elegant black ,and colored silk umbrel
las, beautifully mounted handles, for
Christmas presents, $3 to $6 each.
One hundred children’s fast black school
umbrellas ssoc. each.
Twa hundred ladies $1.25 twilled silk
umbrellas, Congo handles, 98 Gents each.
Specials.
20 yards best 36,-inch sea island for 70
cents.
Good canton flannel, full width, 3 cents
yard.
36-inch heavy 1214 cents * s-ilesiaa yard,
only 8- 1-3 cents.
36-inch silk finished 1214 cents fine per
calines, yard only 8 1-3 cents.
Best 5 cent skirt lining cambrics, yard
3% cents.
Good all linen skirt
cents yard.
18 yards best 36-inch 10 cents Mason
ville bleaching for sl.
Best Riverside check Homespun, only
4% cents yard.
25 yards best apron ginghams for sl.
20 yards good .8 cents drilling for draw
ers for ?1.
Coatee’ spool cotton, 4 spools for 15
cents.
Best nickled safety pins, 3 papers for 10
cents.
Extra heavy canton flannel, 8 and 10
cents.
10 yards good 10-4 sheeting for sl.
Best 10-4. pepperill sheets, eajh only 45
cents.
Remnants table damask, half price.
50 white $1 spreads, only 75 cents each.
Good 614 outings, only 5 cents yard.
Goods 8 cents outings, only 614 cents
yard.
Our Queen toilet soap, 3. cakes in box,
10 cents.
25 pieces best 10 cent fast black duck
for 614 cents yard.
20 pieces best 10 cents flannelettes, fast
colors, 8 cents yard.
25 pieces best 10 cent flannelettes, fast
colors, 8 cents yard.
25 boxes’Fairy toilet soap, 2 cakes for
5 cents.
10 yards best 8 cents dress ginghams,
45 cents.
Hygienic Tar Soap.
Excellent for the scalp and for genera’,
use. Best tar soap made, 15c cake or two
for 25c.