Newspaper Page Text
DAIRYMEN
IN MACON
Large Attendance at Today’s
Session.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
Mr. Wimberly’s Welcome and Mr.
McElroy’s Response—Presi
dent’s Advice.
rhe Dairymen's Association of Georgia
met in fifth annual session this morning
in the superior court room. There was a
a large and representative a tendance, and
there was every indication that the session
would be the most important -ever held in
the history of the association. All parts of
the state were represented and it was
readily seen from the person?! of the del
egates that the dairy interest is growing
in importance.
President R. J. Redding called the asso
ciation to order about. 10:30 o’clock with
Col. R. K. Park, the vice president; Mr.
M. L. Duggan, the secretary and Mr. H. J.
Wing, the treasurer, present.
Mr. Minter Wimberly, of the Macon,
bor, delivered the address of welcome.
Among other felicitous things 'Mr. Wim
berly said:
“It iri my pleasure as well a<s my duty to
welcome you to the city of Macon in behalf
of not only the Honorable I.Mayor and City
Council, but in behalf of every inhabitant
of this beautiful Central City of Georgia.
“It was the custom in the good old. an
cient d ty.s when honored visitors came to
a municipality for the high dignitaries to
meet them clad with all the pomp and pan
oply of office and authority, and after wel
coming the- coming guest to tender him the
freedom of the city and its keys, but an
these good modern times we tender to you
■the freedom of the city, the genuine wel
come of our hearts, but have no golden
keys upon a velvet cushion to tender you,
Jor the reason that you need no keys to
enter any place in the city of Macon. She
has not even a latch string that* hangs on
the outside of her doors. Her doors ar?
always hung wide open to receive and wel
come the Dairymen’s Association of Geor
gia.
“The first personal property that 1
owned was a beautiful red Devon heifer
that, my grandfather, of blessed memory,
ll'iiry ißunn, of Twiggs county, who 'had
imported her progentiiors from Engladnd,
gave to me. although he apparently sold
her to me for a twenty-five cent gold piece’,
i have heard of thrifty boys who in their
youth bought a sheep or a cow, and as
they grew in years their flocks increased
and multiplied until at last from their
original investment they derived a com
petency. This has not been any luck from
this investment. I have never gathered
much .gear, but from thia purchase and
Die care and attention that I had to give
to this beautiful cow. 1 have received a
richer heritage than the flocks upon a
thousand hills. It has taught me the love
of animals, how to derive and receive ex
quisite pleasure from the communing with
nature and to believe almosit in some of
the ‘tenets of the ancient Hindoo belief,
that cows are sacred.
“The shepherds tending their flocks upon
the Chaldean hills first saw the glittering
st ir'that hung suspended like a jewel over
Bethlehem, (hat star that in its mild re
fulgence was the beacon light of humanity
■ t marked the spot where our blessed Sa
viour was born in a manger among the
cattle. No little •wonder is at that cows
are held sacred.
“In the works of the great masters de
picting the birth of Christ and the adora
tion. cows are seen. In India cows are
held sacred and the slaughter of cattle for
fee 1 by the British soldiers so shocked the
religious devotion of the Hindoos that it
almost caused Great Britain the loss of
her priceless empire in the east.
In more modern days to those who run
and read the lesson of the value of the
cow to modren dairying and 'to modern civ
ilization is convincing. No agricultural
country can long survive the drain of the
cotton and cereal crops without flocks and
herds. The history of the world demon
strates this. England and Ireland blossom
like the rose. Their fields are parks. Hol
land. Belgium, the Jersey Isles, for cen
turies cattle growing and butter making
countries, increase year by year in fertili
ty of soil, in wealth, in sturdy indepen
dence of its citizens that comes from pros
perous agriculture. Little Denmark,
cold and barren. Norway and Sweden,
sterile Switzerland, are happy examples
of countries where patience, intelligence,
skill of the highest type engage in agri
cultural products for its 'main money crop,
butter, cheese and cattle.”
The response on behalf of the associa
tion was made by Mr. S. T. McElroy, of
Norcross. He said:
“Without almost a moment's notice I
assume the task of a response to the ear
nest welcome extended us by Colonel Wim
berly in behalf of the city of Macon. In
behalf of the members of this association
I know that I voice the sentiment of every
member when I say that we are glad to be
here and enjoy the kind hospitality of this
noble city. We are glad to be here in the
interest of dairying, one of the important
lines of agriculture. Indeed we think that
agriculture could not do without. We feel
encouraged in our efforts to further this
■enterprise by the kindly words of the
honorable gentleman in his welcome and
are proud to meet in a city whose honor
able attorney first commenced business in
the purchase of a red heifer and has con
tinued ever since to be a lover and strong
advocate of the bovine industry, although
he has rose to distinction at the bar. In
the name of Georgia dairymen associates
we thank you all for the warm welcome
you have extended us and shall be glad to
join you in any good undertaking for this
our good old Georgia.’
President Redding then delivered his an
nual address. He covered the whole
ground of the dairy interest in Georgia
and declared that there was no reason to
believe that the industry should not bc-
the course of his remarks he said.
"It gives me great pleasure to greet you
on this, the occasion of our fifth annua!
meeting. I: may be expected that in a
I report of this character a general review
I regret to say that-I am not able to do
, ‘ody the association mtets bu once a
' year and its work as such must be com
passed within the two days that limit our
i asst mbling together. We have no tua
j chinery for rollectinij statistical informa-
■ ion o. for finding out in a systematic
i way, what progress we are making from
year to year in dairy husbandry. In my
* I annual report to the second annual meet-
ng. held in Griftin in 1895. I made the fol
lowing suggestion: “It would be desirable
to secure, or to provide some means of se-
I curing, by the appointment of a committee
or other* ige. approximate statistics of the
i condition and extent of these dairy inter
ests in our state, especially in regard to
the number and location of creameries and
factories. Let us take account of our be
ginnings before It be too late, so that in
future years we may trace the history of
the development of a great industry, which
I fondly believe will date from the year
I 1894.” This suggestion was emphasized in
; my address one year ago in this city. But
i it has not been the pleasure of the associa-
I tiou to take any steps looking to the or-
■ ganization of any such machinery. We
have been accustomed to meet, to deliver
addresses, to read papers, to discuss and
i to listen; to exhibit and examine dairy
products, to enjoy social intercourse with
each other and with our hosts,- and—to
adjourn. That these annual occasions have
been productive of good. I have no doubt;
that they have been as useful and success-
i fu! as they may be made, I question. I
,am willing to bear the portion of the
blame for shortcomings of the officers as
I may be meted out to me. It is well known
; that a conscript or drafted soldier is not
las brave and effective as a volunteer.
' Your officials are all conscripts— not vol
unteers.
I “For the measure of success that may
i attend this occasion you are more largely
indebted to our active and efficient secre
tary than to your president, not to speak
of the other officers .
“It is not necessary to announce the suc
' cess of our efforts to secure from the rail
road companies the concession of free
transportation to this meeting for those
who were certified by the secretary as be
ing bona fide members, and intending
members, of rhe association. It was no
' very difficult feat to convince the railroad
• authorities that we were really in earnest
in onr tfforls to develop the great dairying
posibilities of Georgia. Railroad men
■ know a good thing when they see it, as well
as other folks; but railroad men, above
i all others, exceedingly dislike to be im
posed upon. I presume it is because of the
records they have made in the past, and
of which they are proud. I believe in be-
> ing strict; I hate to be imposed upon' my
“ self by a dead beat. I would ‘sick’ my dog
i on a man who would forage on my melon
■ patch without leave, and yet I would give
him as many as he could carry away for
the asking. Railroads don’t like tramps
and ‘scalpers.’ and they don’t like pre
tenders. Now I do not quite agree with
them about tramps; for if I were one of
these big railroad presidents I would
! cheerfully grant a free pass to any man
to ride on the trucks who might ’politely
ask tor it and furnish him with a cake of
, ‘Pear's soap’ for his refreshment, at the
' end of his journey.
> “And I certainly would give free round-
I trip tickets, at least once a year, to all
men who are engaged in the noble work
of making two pounds of butter where
only one was made' before, even if I had
to recoup from the professional free-pass
toters. by making them pay for one or two
trips a year.
“This pleasantry, gentlemen, is to in
troduce the proposition that as members
of this association we should ‘tote fair’
with the railroads, and not certify for
transportation those who are not of us,'
i nor heartily in sympathy with our pur
| poses. We must be careful not to put our
I valises and bundles and feet on the seats
' when going, nor sell our return coupons
' to the scalper. Os course we are grateful
' to the railroads and will convey our thanks
in due and formal manner."
Following were the delegates who had
reported up to noon:
An ng the delegates present at the
morning session were: H. J. Wing. Exper
iment; J. S. Minims, Blakely; Dr. D. L.
■Cheatham. Sandersville; J. M. C. Robert
son. Griffin: G. D. Alyrick, Dovedale; W.
A. Singcrfield, Tennille: W. B. Frances,
■ Davisboro: IM. L. Duggan, Sparta; B. M.
, Wilson, Dawson; R. E. Park, Holton; W.
M. Smith, Harmony Grove: Minter Wim
berly, Macon. T. T. Edmunds. Columbus:
L. F. Scott. Conyers: C. M. Sanders, Pen
field: R. H. Sanders. Penfield: W. B. Cal
i loway, Rutledge: A. L. Cumming, War
‘ renton: P. G. R. Clarke. Crawfordville;
Colonel Hamilton Yancey. Rome: W. L.
Williamson. Harmony Grove; R. T. Lin-
■ derman. Harmony Grove; Fred William
] son. Harmony Grove; Henry Williamson.
, Harmony Grove: Neal Little. Bold
i Springs: Alonzo Thompson Hemer: J. R.
i Brewer. Homer; G. E. iDeadwyler, iMays
' ville: E. E. Field. Center: W. O. Connor.
| Cave Springs; O. H. Stearns. Lithia
Springs; S. T. McElroy, Norcross; >M. C.
Medlock. Norcross; M. A. Minar. Nor
cross; T. Le'Cain, Norcross: Thomas
I Treadway. Rome: W. B. Rogens. Lithua
- Springs: L. C. Rosser, Walker county: W.
•H. IMorrison. Jessup; A. J. Welbourne,
■ Walker county; Jacob Deck. Walker coun
; ty; J. Palmer Browne, Savannah; L. L.
' Stanley. Griffin: W. A. Waldorf, Reynolds;
R. J. Redding. Experiment.
cASToanxA.
I Baars ths in{l You Hav9 Always Bought
Signature
of ■'CyJ&'Zf
IF YOU WANT a good turkey and blue
ribbon celery. Cape Cod cranberries, good
fresh oysters tor Christmas, place your
order with Tampa Fish & Ice Co., phone
Swell Traveling bags
w Handkerchiefs. We sell
the best value for your mon
ey, from 10c up, ever shown.
The Dannenberg Co.
See the big line of fine
. hand-embroidered handker
chiefs that Dannenberg Co.
are showing. A large manu
facturer’s entire line bought
at less than cost for this sale.
I
MACON NEWS THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER rSgB.
Silver buckle suspenders
.■andgarters. Engraved Free.
Binswanger's Wall Street bar and rea-
; taurant extends cordial invitation to the
lovers of good beer. The reputation of
I this establishment assures the patrons of
i good treatment. The restaurant is run
I upon the highest grade. All the dePcacie*
of the season, and the finest cooking. Se-
i lect wines, liquors and cigam.
I NOTICE TO TELEPHONE SUBSCRIB
ERS.
Please erase on your list No. 377 arxoear
: ing bafore Ga. R. R. Co.
Academy of Music.
Engagement extraordinary. The event
l of the season.
WEDNESDAY, DEC,.2B J
First appearance of the famous and
only
Lilliputians.
j greatest spectacular production,
the jolhest and liveliest extraraganza ever
I seen.
The Golden Horseshoe.
To be presented with all the original
| scenery. Beautiful costumes and the
J s/ame cast as during its 12 weeks' run to
| crowded houses in New York Citv.
i ENTIRE PERFORMANCE GIVEN IN
EZNQUISH.
—BO ARTISTS 80
j Among them the ten smallest actors in
i the world, measuring from 28 to 39 inches
in height. A special train of five cars is
needed tor the transportation of this com
pany from city to city.
Three grand Ballets.
The Pink French Ball.
The Music Festival.
The Submarine Dance.
Brilliant Scenery.
Georgeous Costumes.
Novel Effects.
Darrludg Splendor.
Three hours of Music. Mirth and Merri
ment. The Liliputians as famous com
posers. The Liliputians as our National
Het oes.
LIVING WAR PICTURES FROM THE
LATE SP A N .-AMER.- WA R.
PRICES —$1.50, sl, 75c, 50 and 25c.
Seats on Sale Tuesday, December 27, a.
m. at Harry Jones Co.
Dressed Chickens,
Turke vs,
Celery,
Cranberries.
flu Kinds of
Xmas Goods
W. G. miDDLEBHOOKS
Armory Building.
Phone 323.
ONE CENT fl WORD
Miscellaneous.
i —■— :
JOHN C. V ANS YOKE L is sole agent for
the Iron King and O. K. Cook Stoves,
Royal Steel and Cast Ranges.
ALL the finest bottled liquors and wines
below cost at Sternheimer Bankrupt
Sale.
;
' OYSTERS AND FlSH—all varieties, fresh
stock every morning and afternoon.
Clarke & Daniel, 655 Poular street.
j RANGER Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves
at John C. VamSyckel’s, Third street.
GOOD farming lands for rent or sale, 1 to
10 horse farms, 4y 2 miles Macon on
Georgia Southern railroad. J. T.
Gantt, Macon.
20.000 fine cigars selling at less thGi cost
at Steinheimer Bankrupt-Sale.
CHOCOLATE POTS and after dinner cof
fee sets and a full ine of fancy goods
for Christmas gifts a.t John C. Van-
Syckel's. Third street.
“HELLO. 346.” “All right.” “Is that
Hicks & Warfield?” “Yes.” “Who is
that at the phone?” “Warfield.” “I
heard you were going to raffle off Nel
lie Dunean Dec. 24.” “I am and Nel
lie is a living beauty; black as a
crow, star in forehead and a perfect
pet at all times. You all know her.
Take a chance for your wife. Chances
are now for sale—sl.oo each.
ELEGANT dinner setst nothing finer or at
a lower price in the city. John C.
VanSyckel, Third street.
MUST have something good for Christmas.
$1.50 Mount Vernon Rye (1893) at $1
per quart at Steinheimer Bankrupt
Sale. .
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, with
bath in private family, with or with
out board, close in. Address C. R. W.,
. care. News.
NEW LINE of chamber sets, the latest
and the beat, at John C. VanSyckel’s,
Third street.
E\ ERI wife who wants to give her hus
band a box of fine cigars for Christ
mas can buj* the finest 10 cent goods
at $3 a box at the Steinheimer Bank
rupt Sale. This is a saving of $2.
DECORATED Lamps, a handsome andTal
uable Christmas goft. at John C. Van-
Syckel's. Third street.
TAKE notice of 558 Mulberry street,
Migrath’s portrait copying and picture
framing house. First class work; also
dealer in pictures, picture frames,
eaales, etc., etc. Jewelry, breast and
scarf pins, ear and finger rings, studs,
cuff and coi.ar buttons, etc. M’riting
paper, tablets, envelopes, ink, etc.,
e.c. Office and store 558 Mulberry,
opposite Hotel Lanier. Dr. J. W.
Migrath, proprietor
A. GOODYEAR, carnage, buggy and
wagon shop. Horsechoeing, fine paint
ing. repairing of scales a specialty.
t 453-455 Polar street.
Only Two 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 dothem 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.
300 remnants of black and colored woolen
dress goods on our cenere counter in
lengths suitable for ladies’ wasists and
skirts. The price is only half, in some
cases less. In addition to 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 and $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 ISc. yard.
10 pieces 34-in. wool Cheviots cut from 20
to yard.
10 pieces fancy two tone 25c. suitings cut
from 25 to 15c.
8 pieces 44-. n. 50c. wool damasse cut to
25c. 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 In dainty minia
tures, darning cases, needle books, veil
■ cases, embroidery 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.
j Stunning Bengalines with heavy cords
$1.75 and $2.50 yari. ~
Also many novelties in street-, and evening
j silks.
10 pieces fancy Jaequard, silks cut from
$1 to 50c. yard.
i 200 remnants of stylish fine silks on our
center counter, only half price.
Don't miss our Christmas silk sale.
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Christmas
Handkerchiefs.
Alt sorts of handkerchiefs »ow ready for
Christmas.
Gents white hemstitched 5<- to $1 each..
Gent’s colored borders 10 to 50c each.
Gient’s white hemstitched silk 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 handstiched 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 embroidered, 25 to 35c
each.
Ladies embroidered hemstitched mourning
handkerchiefs 5 to 35c each.
Ladies embroidered mourning 25 to 75c
each.
Buy your Christmas handkerchiefs here.
Blankets and
Comfortables.
Nice warm Christmas presents 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, $lO each.
Plain and embroider crib blankets for the
new baby. . »
Cloaks and Suits.
All our children’s reefers at cost and
less. ,
All our ladies 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 $4
to $7 each.
Ladies’ suits in fine cheviots, beautifully
tailored. $8 to $25.
Fur collarettes for -Christmas $2 to $25
each.
50 ladies’ fine Jackets, latest styles at
cost.
25 children’s goetchens 2, 3. 4 years, 25c
on $.
Underskirts.
Ladies’ mohair underskirts $1 to $4 each.
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.
AH tailor suits and jackets altered without
extra charge.
Trunks and Bags.
*Finest line plain and wall trunks in 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.
u Gents" mixed socks, per pair 6s4c. I
Gents’ white shirts, each only 49c. ■■
Gents" club ties- and bows, each aaty 25
I cents. k
Gents" Ascots, latest swell style*. 50,-
’sc. and $1 each.
Gents* collars tOc.: cuffs 15c. per pair. r
Gents' handkerchiefs 5. 10, 15 and 25c. ■
each.
Gents’ fleece-lined vests and pants to
match, 50c. f
Gents’ heavy canton flannel drawers 50 c.
pair.
Gents’ all -wool vests and pants, each
SI.OO.
Gents’ night shirts, full size, each only
50 cents.
Gents’ suspenders 15 to 50c. pair.
Gents’ wool socks 25 and 35c. pair.
Gents’ heayj’ black and tan socks only
10c. pair. *
Soldier handkerchiefs in red and blue,
fast colors, 10c. each.
Christmas Stockings.
Ladies’ extra seamless hose 10c., three
pairs for 25c.
Ladies’ extra fine seamless silk finish
15c., seven pains fbr SI.
Ladies’ fine 35c. Hermsdorf hose four
pairs for 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 ribbed 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 t.o $6 each.
One hundred children’s fast black school
umbrellas ssoc. each.
Two hundred ladies $1.25 twilled silk
umbrellas, Congo handles. 98 cents 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 silesias 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
cents.
Good all linen skirt canvass, 1214 and 15
cents yard.
18 yards best 36-inch 10 cents Mason
ville bleaching for sl.
Best Riverside check Homespun, only
414 cents
25 yards best apron ginghams for
20 yards good 8 cents drilling for draw- j
ers for sl.
Coates' 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 11.
Best 10-4 pepperill sheets, each 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 cento
yard.
Our Queen toilet soap, 3 cakes in box,
10 cents.
25 pieces best 10 cent fast black duck
for 614 cents yard. I
. 20 pieces best 10 cents flannelettes, fist
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 cent# dress ginghams,
45 cents.
Hygienic Tar Soap.
j Excellent for the scalp and foe general
use. Best ?ar soap made. 15c cake or two
for 25c.'
5