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ENQCIREK-S6N. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1890.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
For additional local news see
second page.
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT.
NEWS NOTES FOR DISCUSSION AS APPE
TIZERS.
_M r . O. C. Bullock, of this city, sold a
contractor on the Macon and Dublin rail
road a car load of fine mules yesterday.
—Rev. Robert H. Harris is in the city
and will occupy his pulpit, at the First
Baptist church, this morning and tonight.
Mr. (r. E. Gager has moved into his
handsome new store, on the corner of
Sixth avenue and Tenth street.
—The vegetable and meat markets were
visited by a large number of ladies yester
day afternoon who were intent on having
a good dinner today.
—Deputy Sheriff McMichael returned
from Milledgeville yesterday, where he
went to convey Lester Davidson, who was
adjudged a lunatic several days ago.
—Somebody is going to be astonished
when they see the mineral exhibit of Ma
rion county at the Chattahoochee Valley
Exposition.—Marion County Patriot.
—The work on Golden’s new foundry
on Sixth avenue is progressing rapidly,
and the large building already presents a
handsome and imposing appearance.
—Chappell College, after a vacation of
three mouths, will resume exercises to
morrow morning at 9 o’clock. The pros
pect is that there will be a very large at
tendance for the opening day.
—Mr. C. P. Springer has declined to
serve as one of the managers of the pri
mary election next Saturday, and Mr. G.
R. Flournoy has been appointed in his
stead.
—The many friends of the venerable
Mr. Forbes Bradley will regret to learn
that he has had another stroke of paral
ysis, and is quite low at t. e home of Mr.
J. K. Orr.
—The track for the bicycle races at Ex
position Park has been completed, and
quite a number of young men go down to
the Park every afternoon to practice for
the races during the Exposition.
—Mayor D. P. Dozier and family are
still in New York, but are expected home
this week. During the Absence of Mr.
Dozier, Alderman Tarver presides at
Mayor's Court with grace and dignity.
—Mr. C. H. Smith, the wide awake and
active general freight and passenger agent
of the Columbus Southern road, returned
from a successful trip to Albany and Daw
son yesterday.
—A refreshing and welcomed rain fell
last night, and Columbusites will not be
troubled with dust for several days. The
rain put everybody in a good humor and
lowered the temperature pleasantly.
—The work of remodeling the yard of
the Central railroad in this city is being
pushed forward rapidly. Three tracks
were put down yesterday across the lot re
cently obtained from the city, in the old
park.
—Rev. J. O. Keener, presiding elder of
the Montgomery district, will preachat the
Methodist church in Girard at 11 o’clock
this morning. The third quarterly con
ference will be held at the Girard church
at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
—The dummy line authorities have
commenced the work of laying the road
bed for their new track up Ninth avenue.
When the work is completed the dummy
will run through Fifteenth street, recently
opened, thence up Ninth avenue until
Linnwood drive is reached.
—The Chattahoochee is quite low now,
and the boats experience considerable diffi
culty in navigating the upper river. It is
hoped that the rain which fell last night
will put the river in belter condition. If
the river rises, a big lot of cotton will be
brought up during the next few days.
—Cards are being ci cuiafced bearing the
intelligence that Mr. George Newman, of
this city, and Miss Lena B. Ingram, of Co
lumbus, are to tfi married in Columbus
September 24. The couple will make
Brunswick their home. — Brunswick
Times,
—The Democratic executive committee
of Marion county lias changed the date
for the nomination of county officers from
November 10 to October 15. This was
done because the first named date con
flicted with Marion Superior Court and
the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition.
—The early morning train from Bir
mingham was about three hours late yes
terday morning. The delay was caused
by a freight train obstructing the track.
The freight train parted and the rear sec
tion crushed into the first section. Very
little damage resulted from'the accident.
—The dust was almost unendurable yes-
torday, particularly on Twelfth street,
where so many vehicles pass. The pro
priety of having the principal streets of
Columbus kept sprinkled has been fre
quently suggested, but nothing has come
of these suggestions so far.
—The Atlanta Constitution in noticing
the large and fashionable audience which
greeted “Jim the Penman” at DeGives’
Opera House Friday evening, says: Mrs.
Meador and Mrs. Swift, of Columbus, were
noticeable among the handsome married
women, and their blonde and brunette
beauty made excellent foils for each other.
—Passenger trains on the Columbus
Southern road leave Columbus for Albany
and other points at 0:30 a. m. and 7:40
p. m., except on Sunday mornings, when
the train leaves at S instead of 6:30
o’clock. The 7:40 p. m. train is daily;
the 0:.",0 train daily except Sunday, and
the 8 o’clock train Sunday only.
—The pulpit at St. Luke will be filled
with two presiding elders today—Rev. Dr.
McGehee, the veteran elder of the South
< Georgia conference, able, unique and
popular, and Rev. John O. Keener, the
talented young elder of the Alabama con
ference. Owing to a desire of uianyjo
hear Rev. John O. Keener and an opportu
nity to do so tonight, the sermon by the
pastor ou “Kinging the Wedding Beils”
will be postponed.
SOCIAL GOSSIP.
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW LA
CONICALLY NOTED.
Mr. J. J. McCall, of Point Rock. N. C.,
is in the city visiting the family of Mr. C.
H. Smith.
Messrs. Gene Martiniere, Wyley McKee
and Howard Richardson will go to Mont
gomery today.
Master Charlie Noble has returned to
Macon to resume his studies in the Acad
emy for the Blind.
Mr. (George Riddle, the affable proprie
tor of the Vernon, lias returned from a
business visit to Atlanta.
Miss Estelle Bergg, of Starks, Fla.,
reached the city yesterday for the purpose
of attending Chappell College.
Miss Willie Holt, teacher of elocution
aud physical culture in Chappell College,
arrived" in the city yesterday.
Miss Bessie F. Waddell, of Chappell
College, has returned from a delightful
summer vacation spent at Suwanee, Tenn.
Miss Jennie Polbill, of Macon, who has
been spending some time with relatives
and friends on Rose Hill, returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. C. D. Crawley, the new lady prin
cipal of C’happeil College, reached the city
from Atlanta, by the Georgia Midland,
Friday night,
Mr. E. F. Whatley, assistant State geol
ogist, reached the city yesterday and is
autographed at the Rankin.
Hon. Cliff B. Grimes, secretary of the
Exposition Company, left for Gainesville
yesterday to spend Sunday with his family.
Miss Lila Coles, of Coleridge, Ala., and
Miss Maud Crook, of Jacksonville, Ala.,
after a pleasant vacation at their homes,
have returned to resume their studies at
Chappell College.
Among the callers at the Enquirer-
Sun office yesterday was Mr. B. C. Dupont,
representing F. W. Devoe & Co., of New
York, manufacturers of paints and var
nishes. Mr. Dupont is an old Savannah-
ian and one of the cleverest and most suc
cessful tourists on the road. He is a wel
come visitor to this sanctum.
Mrs. Crook, the wife of Judge^ Emmett
F. Crook, of Jacksonville, was in the city
yesterday. Mrs. Crook was with her
daughter, Miss Maud Crook, whom she
accompanied this far on her way to school
at Columbus, Ga. Miss Maud Crook was
with Mrs Crook also.—Anniston Hot
Blast.
A Handsome Turnout.—A reporter
of the Enquirer-Sun noticed Mr. John
W. Kelley, of the Columbus Carriage
Works, out driving with a fine pair of
blacks attached to his new village cart,
which lie has a patent on. It consists of
an elastic coupling, which frees it from
horse motion, and makes it as easy riding
as any landeau. It lias been tried by
some of our most prominent citizens and
pronounced the most perfect two wheeled
cart in existence. It can be seen at the
Columbus Carriage works at any time.
Mr. Kelley has also taken a patent on a
road cart spring which he is now using,
aud it is beyond a doubt the easiest riding
road cart in use. These gentlemen are
manufacturing first-class buggies, village
carts, road carts, wagons, etc, and would
be pleased to have you call and see them.
Go down to Exposition Park this after
noon and see the wonderful improvements
ma le by Secretary Grimes and co-workers.
Street cars will run through from 2:30 to
0 p. m. The south bound “dummy” will
also run to the grounds.
Cbappt'U’s College
Opens Monday, 22d instant, and with a
view to this opening J. W. Pease's Sons
have stocked their elegant Book and Sta-
tonery Store with the largest supply of
School Books’ Exercise Books, Pen and
Pencil Pads, Slates, etc., they have ever
carried. Go there aud you will be sure to
find just what you want.
.Artist Material.
J. W. Pease’s Sons’ stock of Art Mate
rial is now complete, embracing everything
j the art student can possibly need.
A F >reK »ne Co»*cl»i*ion.
It has caused no little surprise that there
should be some doubt existing with regard to the
exact date when the present charter of The Ijou-
isiana State Lottery Company expires. This is
plainly expressed in the charter of the company,
which, being a public document, is on tile and
readily accessible. Even the present charter
does not terminate until 1805. Moreover.an amend
ment has been ordered by the Legislature of the
State to be submitted to the people by
which the charter of the company will be extend
ed up to the year 1919. Charters are in cessarily
granted for a limited time, and their renewal is a
mere matter of form This has been fully pro
vided for, as anyone familiar with the tacts of »he
case must know. Great satisfaction is expressed
at the management of Generals Beauregard and
Early, who. as superintendents of the drawings,
have maintained the high standard to which The
Louisiana State Lottery Company has always
lived up.—Memphis (Tenn.) Ledger, August 27.
We do not advise a man to drink just
because he can cure his Headache next day
wtn Biadycro ine.
Othello Rang**?.
Will you buy a new stove this fall? Then buy
an Utlieilo Range.
Valises, trunks, satchels and sample cases a
specialty. J. K Harris & Co.
The ninth wonder of the world has been found,
and it is an Otheilo Range. So many use them.
J. K. Harris & Co. have the handsomest line of
neckwear in the city.
We have the splendid stok of the season. We
guarantee our garments of the highest fit in
point oi style, and in matter of price we cannot
be Leaten. J. K. Harris & Co.
Note Chancellor & Pearce’s line fine half hose
a: 25c, all shades, colors, guaranteed.
RANKIN HOUSE ARRIVALS.
LEADING HOTEL IN THE CITY.
C S Bigelow, W R Eraus and H G Stein, Cin
cinnati; J L Watt, city; E T Whatley, Atlanta;
R W Happ, Albany, Ga; W H Wannington, New
Vork; J Faussett, Cincinnati; B G Dupont and
Frank Guildman, New York; E C Monetise,C hK;
C W Hunricks, St Louis; W T Barr, City; F A
Williams, Atlanta; W E Estes, Henry R Goetch-
ius, C E Caverly, city; D P Reamer, Chicago; W
H O'Brien, Columbia, Tenn; T H Plant, Cincin
nati, Ohio; Mrs Clifford aud children, Birming
ham: S Worthington, St Louis, Mo; John S Raul,
Hollins, Ga.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DE CENTRAL YES
TERDAY.
COL. W. A. DANIEL. MANAGER.
B H Williams, city; L Hoffman, Philadelphia;
Miss Morgan, Alabama; J W Saucers, Bail -
bridge, Ga; M D Shelton, S J Malloy, Salem; J S
McMakin, Hatcbeehubbee; E 1 Carter, city; W L
Foster and lady, Harris county; Rollin Jefferson,
city; Frank C Kummell, steamer Smith: C D
Moore. T S Willis, city; C W Lewis, New York;
T T Miller, city; J C Marion, Baltimore, Md;
W I> Willis, city; S L Grubbs, Talbotton, Ga; W
A McGee, Birmingham; Edber Jones, Americus;
W A Malone, city; Samuel Jappill, Birmingham;
James K Lanin, Chicago; Sam R Davis, Eanou,
Ala; Arastus Jones, Atlanta; John Reed, Bruns
wick; George C Mungau. Cincinnati; J Xrisdorf,
Philadelphia, Pa; Jim Stakes, Atlanta, Ga;
R J Angel, Cuthbert, Ga; S J Pasto, Griffin, Ga;
Mrs.Dr Brooks and daughter. Cordele, Ga; G W
Harris. West Point; H B Blakeley, Columbus,
Ga; J S Styles, Meridian, Miss; George Bragg,
Birmingham, Ala; Joe S Stewart, Athens, Ga;
Clias s Lindsey, Brunswick, Ga; J W Bablin,
Geneva; I. J Simmes, Americas, Ga; O T McKiu-
1 e, Toledo, O; J G Scarbrough, Hackinsaek, N
Y; P P Penington, c ty; C J DeLoacli, city.
THE VERNON.
A. E. RIDDLE & SONS. PROPRIETORS.
Tracey Lamar, Macon; Miss Mildred Patterson,
Oswichee: Miss Nellie Kelly, Memphis; S C Ray,
T C Sturgis, Atlanta; Juo C Stanley, R B Culpep
per. Macon; W F Hogan, Savannah’; K L Jackson,
Mississippi; R F Kelly, W F Kelly. Upland. Ala;
W E Dorsett, Atlanta; Ed Weicht, New Vork:
Juo F Johnston, Atlanta: W M Passley, W Con
stamina. New York; Miss Laura Spencer",Virginia;
S Randall, Griffin, Ga; T M Sharp, Harris co;
H J Beard, W M Beard. Central railroad; T O
Williams. Cordele; W H Booth, Atlanta; T A
Flake, Opelika; Mrs T J Grimes. Blakeley, Ga;
Mrs J P Al’in, Cincinnati; J W Marshall, South
Carolina; Mrs P P Spencer,Master Dick Spencer,
Virginia.
Deny It If You Can.—We lead and
others follow. Oar goods are models from
which others copy. We sell the finest,
pretthst, best and easiest lady’s cart on
earth. It is the Frazier. Ask our com
petitors if they have anything that will
touch it, and see what they will say. They
imitate but they. cannot duplicate. Ask
them if they have the Columbus Buggy
aud they will say “Yes.” Ask them if
they can buy the Genuine Columbus
Buggy Company’s baggy and they will say
“No,” but they “have something better.”
You do not believe it, they do not be
lieve it—90 per cent of the fine lady’s carts
in the city were sold by us. If you want
cheap goods, we can sell you. If you want
the very best, we are sole agents.
Pou Brothers.
An Elegant Assortment.—Messrs.
Williams, Bullock & Co., the enterprising
wagon and buggy men, keep abreast of the
times in the way of vehicles. They han
dle first grade goods, notable among which
may be mentioned the justTy celebrated
Fish Bros.’ and Milburn wagons, one and
two-horse, which have acquired a na
tional reputation. They are time-tried,
and have proven fully up to the standard.
They make a specialty of handling the
single center spring buggy, which has al
ready gained great popularity, and is daily
growing in favor. It cannot be excelled
in any good quality, and has devices which
commend themselves at sight.
At 98c—Worth 81.75.
27 dozen ladies’ 8-button length! hoe quality
undressed Mousquetoire Kid Gloves at 98 cents,
worth 81.75. The greatest bargain ever offered
in Kid Gloves. Moore Bros.
■ iuii.carian Wart! Hungarian Ware!
Victoria ware! An endless variety of new deco-
orated china now on exhibition.
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
82.50 For 6.
Initial sectional plate Teaspoons, as cheap as
Rodgers’ triple plate.
New Crockery Store.
Cheep Handkerchiefs.
Another lot of those all linen, hemstitched,
embroidered Handkerchiefs at 15 cents each, on
sale Monday. The ladies all know what they
are. Moore Bros.
We sell the celebrated “London and Paris”
Clothing. Nothing to equal in style and nt.
These goods are not to be found elsewhere in
the city. John K. Harris & Co.
100 Suits Wool Tricot, 81.48 a suit, Monday, at
Moore Bros.
Note window display shoes §3 and 85.00. Chan
cellor & Pearce.
15 Yards Fur 81
Of yard wide, soft finish, good quality Bleaching.
Monday only. Moore Bros.
Reducing our surplus daily. Radical changes
going ou. New Crockery Store.
J. K. Harris & Co. show the largest and best
assorted line of hosiery and handkerchiefs.
The Steam Plant and Plumbing Works, No. 9J0
Broad street, is showing some Handsome sanitary
worn, aireauy set up, at their store.
A fine lot of Fresh Fish, Celery, etc., at the
reliable winter and summer J. L. Treadaway’s.
Boys’ shoes §2 to 83 a specialty. Chindellor &
Pearce.
See the line 83 85 and 87 shoes, sold by Chan
cellor & Pearce.
We ask not for patronage on tha score of sym
pathy. We believe in lecipioci.y. Favor us
witn’aluok at our stock, and we will give the
price that will catch you.
John K. Harris & Co.
The best line odd pants in the city, at Chan-
ceior & Pearce.
A large stock of short pants and kilt suits.
J. K. Harris & Co.
Superior goods and prices that surprise will be
found in each department and grade of our im
mense new line of men’s »l<1 boys’ clothing, hats,
cups and gents’ fumisning goods.
John K. Harris & Co.
Satisfaction guaranteed by the Steam Plant
and Plumbing Works.
Best Haud-Sewed shoes 83.50. Universal.
Nobby ueekwear in ail the leading shape.
Chancellor A Pearce.
83 For 6.
Sterling silver inlaid Teaspoons. The warrant
is for 25 years. New Crockery Store,
lbO Suits English Henrietta, $1.98 a suit, Mon
day, at .Moore Bros.
A big lot of harness for sale at old prices. Har
ness has advanced 10 per cent, in price. M. A.
Bradford, 1122 Broad street.
100 Suits all wool Austrian Cloth, S2 98 a suit,
Monday, at Moore Bros.
Japanese woods.
Call aud see the new and pretty articles in Jap.
goods—Trays, Chocolate and Tea Pots, Bon Bon
Boxes, etc. New Ukoi kery Store.
100 Suits fine all wool Surah Cloth.lovely goods,
83.89 a suit, Monday, at Moore Bros.
Buggy, wagon and cart harness, a big stock and
low prices. M. A. Bradford, 1122 Broad street.
100 Suits English Suiting, 82.29 a suit, Monday,
at Moore Bros.
Sure to be hung after they are tried—our Par
lor aud Wall Lamps.
New Crorkery Store.
100 Suits fine all wool Silk finish Black Henri
etta, $3.98 a suit, Monday, at Moore Bros.
Beilell 81 School >hue.
The price of these popular shoes for children,
misses and youths is the same as last season, but
the shoe greatly improved. We warrant this
shoe not. to rip, tear or burst in an unreasonable
length of time. If they do, send them back and
we will fix them free of charge. Try a pair aud
see what they are. W. R. Bedell.
You will be satisfied with the shoes you pur
chase from Chancellor & Pearce.
100 Suits FINEST quality all wool Silk finish
German Henrietta, at $5.98 a suit, Monday, at
Moore Bros.
What others think might be done, we are doing.
New Crockery Store.
Greatest Dress Goods Sale ever known.Monday,
at Moore Bros.
Pants to fit medium and large, “short and
stout,” “long and thin,” aud extra size men. We
can fit anybody.
J. K. Harris & Co.
Rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily to P. P.
P. (Priekley Ash, Poke Root and Potassium).
Tin Sets! 3 Pieces Only 8125!
Tin sets, 3 pieces fine decorated only 81.50. A
daisy. Former price $2.
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Blotches, Old So.es, Ulcers and all skin erup
tions cured by P. P. P., the greatest blood puri
fi#r of the age.
Mr. H-nry Winter, formerly manager of the
Savannah brewery, says he had rheumatism of
the heart for several years. O tenhe was una
ble to walk over a few blocks, his pain was so in
tense: he had trouble to get his breath: he had
physicians in Phi adelphia, his former home, but
the best professor in the university there could
not give him relief. Coming here he saw P. P.
P. advertised, tried two bottles and is now a well
man His pain has left him and he can now
walk all day. He renders thanks to P. P. P.,
and says its workings are wonderful.
Japanese Geode! Japanese Goods!
We have just opened big stock Japanese goods.
Gall and see the line.
L. L. Cowdeby & CO.
THE t WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
The question propounded by the American
Drug Company: “What- are the nine wonders of
the world,” and the offer of 99 cents each to the
first nine girls and the first nine boys under nine
years of age for correct answers, has elicited
many replies, none of them, however, being abso
lutely correct. Below we publish some of the re
plies and invite all girls and boys whose names
appear below to call at the office of the American
Drug Company, 1394 Broad street, on Monday and
see who gets a prize. The little girls will bring
a copper cent with them and exchange with us for
a gold dollar; the boys will find out what they
get when they come to the office. We want vou
all to know where our office is, so that you can
come after awhile and get some pretty pictures.
It will be noticed that all agree on Nature’s 9
as the l;ist and greatest wonder (which is of course
correct); all others wbo have answered with Na
ture’s 9 as one of the wonders, eall at the office
and see what we will do for you.
THE NINE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
1st. The Pyramids of Egypt.
2d. The Pharos of Alexandria.
3d. Wall and hanging gardens of Babylon.
4th. Temple of Diana.
5th. The statue of the Olympian Jupiter.
6th. Mausoleum of Arteine sia.
7th. The Colossus of Rhodes.
8th. Nature’s 9,
9th. Aud its wonderful effect.
Lula May Hunt, Columbus, Ga.
THE NINE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
1. Nature’s 9.
2. Nature’s 9.
3. Nature's 9.
4. Nature’s 9.
5. Nature’s 9.
6. Nature’s 9.
7. Nature’s 9,
8. Nature’s 9.
9. Nature’s 9.
Madeline Kaufman,
744 Second avenue, Columbus, Ga.
Nature’s 9 is the answer I give for your adver
tisement. Gassie Koickkt.
In answer to the question of the nine wonders
of the world, I send the following: Nine of the
greatest wonders I know is the nine different
herbs it takes to make the Wonderful Mediciue,
known to be the name of Nature’s 9.
Myrtie Treadaway.
The answer to your question: What are the
nine wonders of the world? My answer is, “Na
ture’s 9.” j. d. Kennedy.
The nine wonders of the world are: Nature’s
9; made from Nature. L. Kaufman,
Columbus. Ga.
THE NINE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
The American Drug Company:
1st. The Pyramids of Egypt.
2d. Pharos of Alexandria.
3d. Walls and Hanging Gardens of Babylon.
4th. Temple of Diannaat Ephesus.
5th. The Statue of the Olympian J upiter.
6th. Mausoleum of Artemesia,
7th. Collosus at Rhodes.
8th. Giants Causway.
9th. Nature’s 9.
Walpole C. Brewer.
Chappell St., Columbus, Ga.
I am seven years old.
THE NINE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
1st. Pyramids of Egypt.
2nd. The Hanging Gardens of Semirams.
3d. Temple of Diana at Ephesus.
4th. Statue of Jupiter at AtheLS.
5th, Mausoleum.
6th The Colossus at Rhodes.
7th. The Pharos of Alexandria.
8th. The Eiffel Tower.
9th. Nature’s 9. The greatest.
Carl Henderson, Esq., age eight years.
THE NINE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
1st. The Pyramids of Egypt.
2d. The Pharos of Alexandria.
3d. The Wall and Hanging Gardens of Babylon.
4th. Temple of Diana, at Ephesus.
5th. Statue of Olympian Jupiter.
6th. Mauso leum of Artemesia.
7th. Colossus of Rhodes.
8th. The leaning Tower of Pisa.
9th. The geatest and last of all Wonders, “Na
ture’s 9.”
Master Johnnie Adams, 908 Third avenue, Co
lumbus, Ga., aged seven years.
The Nine Wonders of the World are:
1st. The Pyramids of Egypt.
2d. The Temple of Diana at Ephesus.
3d. The Colossus at Rhodes’.
4th. The Hanging Gardens of Semiramis, at
Babylon.
5th. The Mausoleum.
6th. The Statue of Jupiter at Athens.
7th. Pharos of Alexandria,
8th. The ingredients used to make Nature’s 9.
9th. And the last and greatest of all is Nature's
Ernest Johnston, age 8 years.
THE NINE WONDERS OF THE WORLD ARE :
Nature’s 9, made from Nature. L. Kaufjian.
Columbus, Ga., 744 2d ave. and 8th street.
THE NINE WONDERS OF THE WORD :
Nature’s 9. Simon Kaufman, 2d ave., Colum
bus, Ga.
Columbus, Ga;, September 20,1890.
American Drug Company, Columbus, Ga.:
Gentlemen:
J. Wilson Roby, Jr., requests bis papa to say
to you for him that “Nature’s’ 9 is the ninth
wonder of the world. The little fellow is only
three years old, and in his own language he says:
“Nature's nine in your bottle, is, papa.”
Respectfully, yours,
J. W. Roby.
Try the Steam Plant and Plumbing Works for
scientific plumbing, and steam pike work.
J. K. Harris & Co. sell the only London and
Paris clothing that is shown in this city. It tits
better than any.
i
Othello Range*.
Are you going to move? Then buy an Othello
Range.
J. K. Harris & Co. will give away with each
child’s suit a beautiful nickel-plated fiute har-
Each week records additional orders over the
previous in our merchant tailoring department.
The tine quality of material, mane and trim with
a perfet fit, brings us new customers. You can
buy clothes at various prices. We claim you
cannot get the same fine qualities iu material,
make and tit. Convince yourself of this fact
with a single order should you question the
difference. Chancellor & Pearce.
The Othello Range is sold by H. F. Everett,
the stove man, and him only.
I. L. POLLARD. W. O. OSJLIN.
YOU CAN SAVE
a sight of money at our store. Will you ?
ARE YOU PREDJUDICED ?
Have you little ideas in your head that
can’t be set right by facts? Hear what we
say, and then reflect.
SOLID PIECES
OK
Stealing **
Inlaid in the backs
OF
SPOONS *
ftHS]
At Points licit Exposed to Wear
AND THEN
PLATED FOUR TIMES
AS HEAVY AS
Standard Plate.
WARRANTED
To Wear 25 Years.
WILL LAST A LIFETIME.
MORE DURABLE
THAN LIGHT
Sterling Silver
AND NOT
HALF THE GOST.
EACH ARTICLE IS STAMPED
_ “E. STEMDIfi IHLAII ‘i. E’ ”
Our plain tipped Tea Spoons in this su
perior ware is only $3 for six, or $6 per
dozen. We have four different patterns.
Call and see how this inlaid work is done.
New Crockeiy Store,
WILL YOU MOVE?
October 1st, the great
moving day being so near,
we have decided to put on a
line of
SPECIAL BARGAINS
till that time.
BED ROOM SUITS.
Have received three car loads this week, and our assort
ment is certainty complete. Anything you want from a
beautiful Antique Suit at $22.00 to a splendid XVI Cntury
Suit with 30 ny 36 Frenee bevel mirror at $45.00 and $50.00,
or a grand Euglish Cheval SuU, a perfect dream of loveliness,
and tne finest product of Grand Rapids at $75.00 to $175 00.
nantriisra- iRoonvn.
Our line of Sideboards is unsurpassed. Forty different
ratterns to select from in every design and finish. A beau
tiful Antique BjarJ at $1.5.0X Don’t th ok of buying till
you see our assortment. A splendid line of Extension Tables
and Dining Chairs. A beautiful Cluster Leg Table at $1.35
per foot, worth $1.75
PARLOR,.
Ah! how important the Perloi! How like a dream of
beauty it should be—soft tints, beautiful designs, odd shapes,
where lovers meet, artistic skill shou'd exhaust its resources.
All that is necessary to make a Parior a fairy retreat we have
(except the young lady)—a beautiful line Wall Paper, lovely
Carpets, rich, soft beautiful, odd
Chairs, elegant Rockers, so com
fortable you never want to leave
them, wonderfully cai ved Tab es
and soft Draperies
ODD PIECES.
Very best Woven Wire
Springs, three rows spirals, ma
ple frames, only $2.50. Two car
loads just received. Cbery fir i h
Reed Rockers $5, Oak and Reid
Rockers $4.50 Be«t Cotton top
Mattresses o-ly §2 Our en
tire line Fo.ding Beds at actual
cost.
SURPRISE STORE!
Rare opportunity offered the coming week. Dimes buys
Dollars’ worth. Of course you will come then. We will ex
pect you. Do not disappoint us.
Promptly at 7:30 tomorrow (Monday) the Slaughtering
prices begm.
Fruit of the Loom, 44 Bleaching, 8c yard.
Prescott yard wide Sea Island 5c yard, worth 8c.
THIS OFFER GOOD MONDAY ONLY.
Just opened a big lot Stamped Linens, a large assortment of patterns and such a
variety of styles as are sure to please you. Prices one-half others ask for same goods.
Splashers 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c to 50c.
Tidies, endless varieties, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 45 and 60c.
Tray Covers 20, 30, 40, 50 and 75c.
Bureau Scarfs 25, 35, 45, 50, 60, 75, 85c and $1, and lots of others.
Turkey Red Marking Cotton, 3 spools for 5c.
Will be opened Monday, a line of the finest Silk Ribbon sold inlthe city, a complete
assortment of all fall and staple shades in all the widths. Prices so low as to make
you think it cotton,but we guarantee it every thread silk and of the finest quality. Prices
as follows: No. 5 lie, No. 7 10c, No. 9 12^c, No. 12 18c, No. 16 20c, No. 22 25c. Also
a lot Black Velvet Ribbon at sacrificing prices. No. 4 10c, No. 5 12jc, No. 6 15c, No.
7 20c. Do not buy Ribbons until you have seen these*
Received last week, a splendid assortment Gents’ Neckwear in Teck and Four-in-
Hands. Prices 20, 25, 45, 50 and 75c, fully one-third under furnishing stores’ prices;
also a line of Ring Scarfs, going to be so much worn, at 50c.
We renew the offer on Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collars in only five styles at 7£c. See
them.
Opened, a new lot Zephyr in all the leading shades at old prices—4 ounces for 25c,
Window Shades, Half Price,
at 33c, worth 45c, at 35c, worth 50c, at 40c, worth 60c,,
at 50c, worth 75c, at 65c, worth $1.
.Curtain Poles with real Brass Trimmings 25c.
Brass Curtain Chains 10c per pair.
Blankets at astonishing prices; too early to be selling, but onr prices induces trade
any way. Come and see our bargains, so when you need you will know where to get
the best value.
Blankets at 85c pair, worth $1.25,
Blankets at $2.00 pair, worth $3.00,
Blankets at $4.00 pair, worth $6.00,
Comforts at 75c, worth $1.00,
Comforts at $1.50, worth $2.50,
Blankets at $1.50 pair, worth $2.50,
Blankets at $3.00 pair, worth $4.00,
Blankets at $5.50 pair, worth $8.00.
Comforts at $1.00, worth $1.50,
Comforts at $2.00, worth $3.00.
There is no exaggeration in above statement, but actual fact, which will be shown
to you if you will give us a call. Before buying do not fail to see our bargains.
Bargain in Hats.
A full assortments of Men’s and Boys’ Wool and Fur, all styles. We can positively
suit you, and guarantee prices one-half regular prices. Prices range from 25c to $3.
Before buying see our stock. We can suit you, and you will save 50c to $1 by looking
here.
Kid Gloves at sacrificing prices.
Kid Glove's at 50c, worth 75c, Kid Gloves at 60c, worth $1.00,
Kid Gloves at 75c, worth $1.25, Kid Gloves at $1.00, worth $1.50.
Cashmere Gloves at bargain, Prices also. Prices all-wool Gloves 15, 20, 25,3 5 to
50c, about half their real value.
Special bargains in Veilings. Silk Tissue Veilings at 10c yard, Worsted Veilings
at 12£c, 15c and 20c yard.
Big drives in Children ahd Baby Caps. A full assortment in Plush, Cashmere ami
Silk, no two alike. Samples at half their value. Prices 25c to $1.50. See Them,
In fact, we have the inside price on everything. Our only inducements are our
prices, so if we didn’t give the trade the very best possible value, we would
soon be numbered with the unfortunate who fail, and we solicit your patronage on
this ground—that we save you money.
ERNEST ANDREWS,
1045 BROAD STREET.