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enquirer-son bus, Georgia Sunday morning, November 23, 1890.
THE BONDS TO BE ISSUED
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE M. & G. ROAD.
6EN. ALEXANDER MAKES A STATEMKJi
SETTING FORTH THE ADVANTAGES
OF THE EXTENSION IMPORT AN I
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
A special meeting of the stockholders 01
the Mobile and Girard road was held at
the old depot in Girard at noon yesterday.
The meeting was called by the directors
of the company for the purpose of consid
ering and authorizing the increase of the
bonded debt of the company to an amount
not exceeding four million dollars for the
purpose of providing means for the con
templated extensions of said road and
funding of its existing bonded debt.
Dr. X. P. Banks, president, called the
meeting to order and Mr. P. E. Whittlesey
acted as secretary.
Dr. Banks read the call for the meeting
as published in the Enquirer-Sun and
papers in counties in Alabama, through
which the road runs.
Upon a call of the roll of stockholders it
was ascertained that 9,749 shares of stock
were represented.
The secretary read the resolution adopted
by the board of directors authorizing the
issue of bonds and providing for a special
meeting of the stockholders of the, com
pany to ratify the action of the board.
Gen. E. P. Alexander, president of the
Central railroad, said the resolution read
by the secretary explained the object of
the meeting. The resolution, he said, was
in line with the original intention of the
people of Columbus and of all this section
•f country. The extension would open up
a line to the gulf, develop a fine territory,
and prove a good speculation and a bene
fit to all parties concerned. In view of the
many schemes carried out for outlets to
the East, General Alexander considered it
reallv remarkable that this one had not
been puslied through before. He thought
that the scheme promised more for the
city of Columbus than any scheme that,
had ever before been commenced or sug
gested. lie referred to recent develop
ments which promised an early completion
of the Panama canal, which would make
the shores of the gulf one of the most
popular watering places in the
country. Pensacola would be made
a magnificent port, tog which
the commerce of the Central American
countries would naturally find its way.
The Pensacola harbor would be one of the
greatest in the world, and when that time
arrived the road ^vouid be extended to
that place. The extension was undoubt
edly to the interest of the road and to the
interest of the people..
Continuing his remarks, Gen. Alexander
said the extension to a connection with
the Louisville and Nashville at Brewton
or Pollard would place Columbus on the
Atlantic Coast Line from New York to
New Orleans and Mobile. The route
would be a short, practical and popular one.
He referred to the good track and equip
ment of the Atlantic coast line through
the Carolinas and the probabilities of be
ing able to secure the contract for carrying
jnails and express between New York and
New Orleans over the new line, which had
been advised and contemplated since 1878,
.jyben Colonel Wad ley, then president of
tiie Central railroad, had been urged to
make the extension, but was not able at
that time to effect the necessary financial
arrangements. The extension, he said,
would open up travel over the Georgia
Midland to Atlanta, to a connection with
the coast line. He referred to the move
10 build the Wilson cut-off
In the Carolinas, which would
shorten the distance between Wilson and
Florence about seventy-five miles, and also
to the contemplated extension from Sum
ter to Augusta, both of which moves
would prove of great benefit to the coast
line and all this section of the country.
General Alexander said there was but
one way to make the Mobile and Girard
extension, and that was by issuing bonds
as set forth in the resolution adopted by
the board of directors and read to the
meeting. He regretted that the issue of
bonds was so small, as it would
be necessary to acquire 1 important
and valuable terminal facilities
at Pensacola. By way of parenthesis, be
remarked that it had been suggested that
the Mobile and Girard and the Savannah
and Western roads be consolidated. The
bonds of the latter road were known and
bad a market value. By consolidation the
lines could be bonded at 818,000 a mile if
neeessary and sufficient money obtained to
carry out all of the plans projected or con
templated to improve the property of the
road and make all projected extensions.
Gen. Alexander explained that $1,080,-
000 of the new bonds would be necessary
to take up the old bonds of the
Mobile and Girard road. The re
mainder of the issue was expected to
cover the extension from Troy to Brewton
or Pollard, 80 miles; the Pensacola branch
100 miles, and if necessary a direct line on
to Mobile. In explanation of this latter
provision, Gen. Alexander said it was well
enough to look ahead. The Mobile line
was not immediately contemplated. He
thought that satisfactory arrangements
could bo made to go over the line of the
Louisville and Nashville road to Mobile
and New Orleans, but it was well enough
to have the power to construct a line of
their own, in case the Louisville and Nash
ville, would not content to a satisfactory
arrangement.
After a short discussion of the proposed
issue of bonds, participated in by Mr. A.
litres, Hon. John Peabody and Gen. Alex
ander, the following resolution by Hon.
John Peabody was adopted by a unani
mous vote of all the stock represented:
Whereas, on June 1st, A. D. 1890, the
Mobile and Girard Kaiiroad Company exe
cuted its mortgage bonds to the amount of
One Million Dollars, secured by a deed of
trust of the same date, conveying all and
singular, the railroad of said Railroad
Company lying and being in the State of
Alabama, extending lroin Girard to troy,
in said State, with all its railroads and all
franchises and other property, more par
ticularly described in said Deed of Trust,
and under the terms thereof the said Rail
road Company has issued and delivered
Mortgage Bonds to the amount of One
Million Dollars, numbered from one to one
thousand consecutively; and
Whereas, in addition to said Mortgage
Bonds, the said Railroad Company did, on
the 1st dav of January, 1889, issue one
bond for Eighty Thousand HoDars, secured
by a Deed of Trust of the same date, sub
ject to the lien of the first above men
tioned Deed of Trust, securing the pay
ment of said bond, and conveying all and
singular the said railroad of said Railroad
Company, with all its franchises and other
property, more particularly described in
said Deed of Trust, and under the terms
thereof the said Railroad Company has is
sued and delivered said bond for Eighty
Thousand Dollars; and
Whereas, There are no other liens or
nior ■. of mv kind, other than the
s’ f r m ntioned, existing on
■ win*!. .-•'!>• part of the railroads or
a I r : ’ . privileges, innumities,
f ci In---, r <c r property of the said
,i ir ad company; and
Whereas, On the 10th day of Septem
ber, 1S8G, a lease was made and entered
into by said railroad company, whereby
said railroad company demised to The Cen
tral Kaiiroad and Banking Company of
Georgia, as lessee, all of the Mobile and
Girard railroad, its appurtenances, fran
chises and property of every name and
nature, and among other things provided
in said lease, that the said Mobile and
Girard railroad might thereafter be ex
tended at. any time by the said lessee, the
consent of said railroad company being
first obtained, which consent to the ex
tension of said road has been duly given
by said railroad company; and further pro
viding in said lease that in the event of
the extension of said railroad beyond its
present terminus at Troy, Alabama, or
aDy further extension thereof, the said
railroad company will, at any time, upon
the request of the said The Central Rail
road and Banking Company of Georgia,
make, issue and deliver to said The Cen
tral Railroad and Banking Company of
Georgia, its successors or assigns, such
bonds of the said railroad company as may
be necessary to build such extension or
extensions, not exceeding the ratio that
the present bonded debt of the said rail
road company bears to the number of
miles of said railroad, and will secure the
payment of such new bonds by a mort
gage on the whole of said railroad; which
said ratio is Twelve Thousand, Seven
Hundred and Eighty-one Dollars ($12,781)
per mile upon the railroad then and now
completed; and
"Whereas, The said road is being ex
tended, or is proposed to be extended,from
its terminus at Troy to a connection with
the railroad from Montgomery to Mobile,
near Brewton or Pollard, in the county of
Escambia, in said State, or somewhere be
tween or near to said points, and beyond
to the city of Mobile, in said State; aud,
also, by a further extension from some
convenient point on the line of said last
named extension to Pensacola, in the State
of Florida; and,
Whereas, The said The Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia has
duly requested the said railroad company
to issue and deliver to it, for the purpose
of building such extension or extensions,
bonds of said railroad company to the ex
tent, twelve thousand, seven hundred
and fifty dollars (12,750) per mile for each
mile of such extension or extensions as
may be built, and to secure the payment
of such bonds by a mortgage or deed of
trust upon the whole of said railroad com
pany's railroad, properties, franchises and
incomes; and,
Whereas, The charter of the said rail
road company expressly provides that the
president and board of directors or a ma
jority of them, are empowered to borrow
money to carry into effect the objects of
said railroad company, to issue certificates
or other evidence of such loan, and to
pledge the property of the company for
the payment of the same and the interest;
and
Now resolved by the stockholders of said
Mobile and Girard Railroad Company,
That the Mobile and Girard Railroad Com
pany do issue its bonds to the extent of
not exceeding four millions of dollars, pay
able in gold coin of the United States,
bearing interest at the rate of five per
centum per annum aud dated December 1st,
1890, to be signed by the president and sec
retary of this company of such denomina
tions and of such form as the board of
directors may designate, and to become due
on tty; first day' of December, 1940, at its
office or agency in the city of New \ ork,
with Coupons attached thereto payable at
the rate of five per cent, per annum, paya
ble semi-annually at the said office or
agency of said railroad company in the city
of New York in like gold coin on the first
days of June and December in each year
upon surrender of the relative coupons
therefor.
And, also, do execute a mortgage or deed
of trust as the board of directors may de
termine upon all its property, real and per
sonal, in the States of Alabama and Geor
gia, whether now held or hereafter to be
acquired, and ail franchises which
are now or hereafter may be acquired pos
sessed or exercised by the said railroad
company for the purpose of securing the
payment of such bonds.
Said bonds to be issued and used as fol
lows :
One million and eighty thousand dollars
of said bonds in retiring and paying off the
outstanding bonds of said railroad com
pany above specified and the remainder in
the construction or acquiring an extension
of said railroad from Troy, at the rate of
$12,750 for each and every mile of stand
ard gauge railroad so constructed or ac
quired.
There being no further business on
hand, the meeting then adjourned.
ACTION OF THE BOARD.
At a subsequent meeting of the board of
directors, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the president of the Mo
bile and Girard Railroad Company be, and
be is hereby authorized to have prepared
and properly engraved, bonds of this com
pany in conformity with the resolution of
the stockholders, passed at the special
meeting, held on the 22,1 day of November,
I8!*b, of which bonds shall bear interest at
the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, which
said bonds shall be in tenor and form as
specified and described in the form of a
deed of trust, submitted to this meeting by
the president, which is hereby accepted;
and, also, to have a deed of trust prepared
according to said form, and that the presi
dent and secretary shall sign said bonds
and deeds of trust, and cause the seal of
this company to be affixed thereto in con
formity to the act of the Legislature of
Alabama authorizing the issue of said
bonds.
“And this Board do hereby ratify and
adopt the said form of bond and deed of
trust so submitted, and the Secretary is
directed to spread the same in full upon
the minutes of the Board; anil this Board
also directs the President and Secretary to
cause the same t,o be properly executed
and recorded in the proper counties in
Alabama and Georgia.
Si Perkins Monday Night.—“Si Per
kins” will be the attraction at Springer
Opera House Monday night. Mr. Frank
Jones and his company presented this
play to a Columbus audience last season,
and the piece and company need no intro
duction to theater-goers here.
» Tax Payers, Mascogee County.
forward, pay U»xea and save oo-t«. Time
rat. Respectfully,
wed.enn w H. W. Battlb, T. C.
TWO SISTER CITIES.
NEWS FROM OVER THE CHATTA
HOOCHEE RIVER.
RECORD OF A WEEK’S HAPPENINGS IN
PUENIX CITY AND GIIiARD.
NEWSY NOTES AND PER
SONAL GOSSIP.
Mrs. Eliza Lisles has moved to Bloxkam.
Mrs. A. N. White will leave for her home
in Troy to-morrow.
Miss Carrie Germany, of Dudleyville,
is visiting friends. ,
Miss Nora Floyd is visiting the East Ala
bama Fair.
Major Hays spent Wednesday in Seale
on legal business.
Colonel and Mrs. M. T. Lynn spent Fri
day at the Opelika fair.
Phenix City has been largely represented
in Opelika this week.
Miss Jessie Jones visited Opelika during
the past week.
Mrs. Sales, of Buena Vista, Ga., is visit
ing Mrs. Hollis, on Ingersoll street.
Mrs. Judge Booker, who has been quite
ill with fever, is improving rapidly.
Usual services at the Baptist church to
day conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. B.
Carter.
Mr. Hugh Beard came over from Greens
boro Wednesday and spent a few days with
relatives.
Miss SallieFlewellen has returned to her
home in Bessemer, after a pleasant visit to
friends.
Mr. J. S. Hair, Tax Collector for Lee
county, spent Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday in the city on official business.
Mrs. A. J. McCuteheon, of Marietta, Ga.,
lias returned home after a pleasant visit to
her son, Dr. R. H. MeCutcheon.
Mrs. W. A. Moore, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., has returned home after a pleasant
visit to Colonel M. T. Lynn and family.
There were four cases before the Mayor
this week and the receipts were $4.50. One
was sent to the chaiugang for ten days.
The Ladies Aid Society have changed
their regular meeting from Wednesday to
Thursday evening. The meetings are held
at the First Baptist church.
Mr. Philip A. Jackson and family, of
Alexander City, have been spending a few
days with our esteemed townsman, Dr. W.
W. Blood worth. They returned home
Friday.
Dr. I. P. Cheney, of Carrollton, accom
panied by bis wife and little son Johnnie,
was on a visit to his mother, who is very
ill at the residency of Mrs. M. L. Ogletree,
her daughter.
Miss Vara Foster, of Moffett’s Mill, re
turned home Friday aft.T a pleasant visit
of two weeks to Miss Clara Moore. Her
departure was very much regretted by
many of the boys.
There is a horse that is seen drawing a
butcher’s wagon every day that goes regu
larly to the water works faucet and turns
the water on. drinks as much as he de
sires, shuts it off and goes back to his sta
ble.
The guns for the Tom .Jones Rifles have
been received and are now in the armory.
It is very probable that the Rifles will at
tend the inaugural ceremonies at Mont
gomery this week.
Usual services at the Methodist church
today. Subject at 11 o’clock, “The
Christian’s Fight;” at 7 o’clock, “The
History of Sin.” Rev. J. B. K. Smith
will resign the pastorate of this church
Thursday night at the conference.
Lee county Representatives, Messrs.
Bass and Jackson, are doing some good
work at Montgomery for the benefit of the
county. Mr. Bass is a member of the com
mittee on corporation, also of county
boundaries. Mr. Jackson is a prominent
member of the committee on education.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Goins,
wife of Mr. L. J. Goins, took place from
the First Baptist church Thursday evening
at 3:30 o’clock. The services were largely
attended, which was evidence of the ap
preciation felt for the deceased. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
W. B. Carter, pastor of the First Baptist
church, of which Mrs. Goins was a con-
sistant member for several years. The re
mains were interred in the Columbus cem
etery.
An Enquirer-Sun reporter lias just
heard of one of the richest jokes of the
season, but will omit names for fear of a
“black eye” and “sore head” engagement
that might render it necessary for a per
manent substitute to be introduced in the
“Over tlie River” field. It is this: Two
of Phenix City’s most prominent citizens
bad occasion to visit Columbus after dark,
and just as they were entering the bridge
on their return they met two gentlemen
who informed them that three or four plank
had been torn from the floor of the bridge.
(The bridge was very dark, the lights hav
ing been blown out.) The gentlemen
thanked their informants kindly for the
caution given them, and bade them good
night. After some discussion between the
two as the best means of crossing without
stepping through into the river, they de
cided to crawl through, aud at once fell
to their knees aud hands, and began their
tiresome task. On and on they crawled,
until at last they reached the other side,
and not a plank was displaced. It is use
less to say that these gentlemen, who had
crawled out the knees of their pants and
filled their bands with splinters, were an
gry. The joke is hugely enjoyed by the
few wlio know it, but the participants nev
er think of it without feeling a desire for
revenge.
GIRARD.
The new charter lias been sent to Mont
gomery to be presented to the Legislature.
The citizens of Girard will feel proud
when it is granted, though good schools
and the best of order lias prevailed ever
since their charter was lost.
A Splendid Map.— M jor J. H. Burks,
a well-known and popular citizen of La-
Grange, is in the city canvassing for sub
scribers to Crane’s Unrivalled Atlas of the
World. This is an admirable work, and
the new edition to be issued in January
will be the most complete and comprehen
sive atlas ever presented the public. It is
gotten up in superior style and contains a
vast amount of very valuable informa
tion, rendered interesting and easy to grasp
in its entirety by handsomely colored maps
and charts, diagrams, etc. A casual
glance at the sample pages will satisfy any
one'of its merits and usefulness. Major
Burks is a gallant ex-Confederate officer,
and the testimonials he bears from those
who have known him for years are a guar
antee that the work he is offering is all it
is represented to be. The Enquirer-Sun
has examined this atlas and takes pleasure
in commending it to the public. Major
Burks will call upon the people of Colum
bus and no one should fail to examine
carefully his sample work.
CUT PRICES!
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
13
Cabinet Pbolographs
ONE GOLD FRAME
olographs A Q
--AT-
1114
BROAD STREET.
1114
BROAD STEEI
ONLY
WORTH §7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of M-Ilh
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fur Fells, Beavers, Wool
Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, Fine
11474 Broad Street.
FOUR
OPEN ALL NIGHT [BRISKS
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of
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REMEMBER
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That you can get a
o
drink of Good Red
DO
m
_J
Liquor, or anything
Q
you may desire in way
LU
CXL
of drinks, at all hours
of the night at my bar
at the foot of the up-
r*
Q
per bridge on the Ala-
rO
o
bama side.
a
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po
FOR
COL.M.T. LYNN.
IOC.
Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usual]’
kept in a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Department is again in charge of Miss
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others,
which is a sufficient guarantee that ali orders iturusied to us
will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivirad do calh
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods,
A REFLECTION.
It needs no perception to see that a customer who goes away satisfied is
the best possible advertisement we can have. It is the best iii two ways. It costs us
nothing, and is most profitable. We want advertisement of all kinds, ail good kinds
but most of it costs money. Therefore, when we find goo 1 advertisement which costs
nothing, we are going to get all we can. That is the reason we make every customer
a satisfied customer.
All we ask is your fair, unprejudiced attention. We guarantee results. Wt.
have to back us the largest stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing in the city.
Specialties for This Week.
THE BEST
—FOR—
THE HvrOTSTHiY.
Why pay $3.50 and S4 for shoes when you can
buy Docker’s $2.."<() Shoes, equal in all respects,
and every pair warranted.
T. J. PiTTMAN, Sole Agent
Henrietta Sateens at 74 cents worth 124 cents, Nellie Bly Caps, all colors, at 39
cents, a big drive in Ticking at 5 cents, reduced prices in Blankets. The weather is
so warm that we have got to sell some of them. $1.50 Blanket at 90 cents. $2 Blanket
at $1.25, $2.50 Blanket at $1.75, a new lot of wool filling Dress Goods at 10 cents, a
good quality Henrietta at 25 cents a yard.
Shawls! 11 aw 1 s!
We have too many Shawls on hand, and, in order to reduce our stock, we make
the following prices: $2 Shawl at 81.50, 81.50 at SI, 81 at 75 cents, 75 cents at 50>
cents.
Don’t forget we carry the largest stock of Clothing in the city. Gents' Furnish
ings and Hats at popular prices.
This make of Shoes are h r gentlemen and
ladies They •-re made of the finest material,
and the best wearing and fiting shoe in America.
They are solid throughout, aim every pair is war
ranted never to rip. No betttr Shoe can be
Bought for $2 50
Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Barrel Pickels, Pigs'
Feet, Dried Fruit. Jersey Butter, fine Cigars, tne
best Chewing and Smoking Tobaccoes, Prunes.
T. J. Pittman.
Is a deadly poison, and when taken up l>v the j
system quickly produces death.
Sluggish, inactive kidneys fail to purify the j
blood, and uric acid i9 left in it to course through j
he system, poisoning the wli^e body, producing j
uremia, wh cli is so fatal to human life.
To preserve health, the kidneys must he kept'
in healthy condition. As a Kidney Tonic, no j
preparation is so effective as
Stuart's Sin and Buck
It acts promptly, effectively and mildly on the
Kidnevs and ail oilier portions of the urinary
tract, thus keeping the blood pare, and thereby
preserving the health.
One of my children, who lias been a great suf
ferer from Kidney troubles, bas derived more
benefit from
STUART’S GIX ANI) BUCHU
Than all other remedies, ard I have tried quite a
number. MRS. K. O. OZMKK,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by all driiggisrs.
0,
1245 and
1247 Broad Sf.. Corner Thirteenth i-t.
SALE
I
By order of our New York partner we are going to offer our entire stock of i
Goods at cost for the next 15 days. We want the cash and must have it. Como pre
pared to buy. as during this sale we will have no time for either talk or sample cutting .
LOOK AIsriD LISTETT:
1 lot 15c Cashmeres at 10c.
1 lot 20c aud 25c Cashmeres 15c.
1 lot 35c and 40e Dress Goods 25c.
50c Dress Goods at 374c.
00c Henriettas at 45c.
85c Henriettas at (50c.
$1.00 Henriettas now 75c.
Plaid Dress Goods at 14. 22 V, 35, 48 and
58c, worth 40 per cent more.
54-incli Ladies" Cloth, all wool, >0c:
would be cheap for 90c. Comes in colors
and black.
1000 Corsets at $1 each. IIavir.g closed
a contract with a Corset manufacturer, in
order to handle his goods exclusively, we
make the above offer. Have opened 5
cases R. A G. Corsets in the most popular
numbers, also 3 cases Duplex Corsets. We
have a eorner on Corsets and will give you
the benefit of it.
15 pieces Silk Plush 48c.
14 pieces Silk Plush 73c.
Onr Velvets in colors and black at $1
and $1.25 a yard are conceded the best in
the market.
Full line Gimps, Braids and Novelty
Trimmings.
JILACK GOOIYS.
50c a yard for 75c Henriettas ibis week.
75c a yard for a one dollar Henrietta this
week. Other grades in proportion. We
never get left on Black Goods.
$ |i(cals for Monday:
10c Bleaching, Fruit of the Loom, etc^,
at 74c a yard.
For Tuesday:
100 pairs Lace Curtains, regular value
$1.50, go for $1 a pair.
98 White Spreads at 98c each, worth
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores. Scrofulous deers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor aud all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary' and Tertiary Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of i
the Scalp, Salt Rheum. Blotches Pustules. Pimp
les, Itch,Tetter, Ring-worms. Scald-Head, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debilityandall diseasesarisingfrom impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
jfists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, G*‘
NEW GOODS
FOB
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see us. We will be sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street Columbus, Ga.
Have just received another invoice of
Kid Gloves. We can show you the best
Kid Glove in colors and black at $1 a pair
you ever saw, while our 50c and 75c Kids
are O. K.
Jersey Gloves in colors and black at 15.
25. 40 and 50c.
Don't forget that we are selling the best
Fast Black Hose in Columbus at 10, 15, 25,
35 and 50c a pair.
Handkerchiefs at 24, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25c
and higher.
105 pair Blankets, manufacturers’ sam
ples, soiled from handling, at your own
price.
Clonk*, Jackets, Capes, Etc.
To be closed out at your own price. Will
open tliis week a nice line of Blazers,
light and heavy weight, at bargain prie s.
As we are constantly receiving new gool-
it is next to impossible to tell you of >'
many bargains we have on hand.
UNDERWEAR.
Another car load of Underwear just opened at prices too low to talk about—:
. 25c, 40c. 50c, 75c. $1, $1.25 and $1.50. No use in allowing cold weather to
ly with you when Underwear is so cheap.
Balmoral Skirts and Shawls at net cost—50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. $2..>
yards. Unequaled for the price. a
Best Cotton Checks at 5c.
7-S Shirting at 5c.
Good Standard Prints at 5<
4-4 Sheeting at (ie.
Jeans, Cassimeres, etc., at factory prices. We allow no lions
n sell as low as we do.
undersell nor
Table I inens, Towels and Napkins.
You are paying more money for those gaods than we are asking tor them. Don t
allow any petty qualms or prejudice prevent you from getting bargains in onr Linen
stock. Time and space does not admit of their enumeration. Call and see us and we
will use our best efforts to make your visits both pleasant and profitable.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM,
Regulators of Low Prices,
1012 BROAD STREET,
TLiTTvoon Con ♦ !•*» 1 <i ml t) uL’ i T1 TTb(pI«
