About Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1890)
/ KM 0 HIRER-SOM: OULUfiBOS, GEO 661A SDN DA* MORNING. NOVEMBER OVER THE RIVER BANKS. A WEEK'S RECORD IN PHENIX CITY AND GIRARD. THK TOM JOKES RIFLES DRILLING—THE HEWS OF SENATOR PUGH’S KLEO- TION—NEWS DOTS AND PERSONALITIES. J. B. Tate is in Richland today. Miss Stacy Jett has returned to Atlanta. All of the city are rejoicing. Senator James L. Pugh is re-elected. Mrs. Fannie Strickland has moved to her new home near Atlanta. Mr. T. R. Jones, of Newburgh, Ala., is visiting his cousin, Dr. R. S. Watkins. Miss Fannie Strickland left Thursday for Norcross, Ga. Services will be held tomorrow at the .First Baptist church. Rev. J. B. K. Smith will preach hi* farewell sermon at Trinity Sunday night. All of the most prominent business houses closed Thursday for Thanksgiving. The invincible “Lon” has a most pro longed genial smile. It is a fine boy. There will be services at the Baptist Churches of Phenix City and Girard, both morning and evening. Thanksgiving services were observed Thursday.” Rev. J. B. K. Smith preached at the First Baptist Church at 11 a. m. B. R. Booker, who has been in Aber deen, Miss., for the past nine years, is in the city, visiting his father. Mrs. A. N. White returned to her home at Troy Wednesday, accompanied by her brother, B. R. Booker. L. D. Gibson, of New Decatur, is in the city, a guest of Chas. B. Carter, on Jack- son street. Mayor Smith had only three offenders before him last week, and the treasury in creased only $12. Miss Carrie Watson, of Danville, Va., is visiting Mrs. William Ingram, on Broad street. Mr. Noah Bass and Miss M. A. E. Holt, •f Beulah, have returned home, after spending some time visiting friends. A social dance was given at the resi dence of Mr. Wesley Sewell Friday night. It was greatly enjoyed by the young people. Mr. R. J. Wallace and wife have moved to Opelika, where they will reside in future. Phenix City has lost a good citi zen, and Opelika has gained one. Elken, little son of Rev. W. B. Carter, received quite a severe wound on the fore head last Tuesday, caused by a piece of wood breaking. On Christmas Eve night there will be a concert given at Summersgill Hall for the benefit of the schools. Cora, the little daughter of Frank Booker, who died at Warren William’s , Sunday evening, was interred at Girard cemetery Monday. Rev. W. B. Carter conducted the services. The Tom Jones Rifles have been drilling on the streets during the past week, pre paring to take part in the inauguration of Thomas Jones as Governor of Alabama Monday at Montgomery. Charlie B. Garter, who has held the po- sition of salesman for Williams & Co., for fu '*y the past four months, has resigned to ac cept the position as business manager of the East Alabama Times. Charlie is a bright young journalist, and the Times did weli in securing bis services. The East Alabama Times says: "Mrs. Jack Armstrong is in needy circumstances. tesesting meeting at the First Baptist church Tuesday afternooE. Mr. Pearce Coniter, who has been ill for a long while, is now improvin The friends of Mrs. Crook wi d ■■ to learn that she is conv.„.j The schools here haw j fl. ’c r bV■ port for the month. Services will be held m r-.ing ami even ing at the First Baptist -burch. Mr. Gibson and family have removed to Crawford. They have the best wishes of many friends. INTERESTING COTTON STATISTICS. TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD. EXPRESSIONS FROM THE PRESS REGARD ING THE LATE JUDGE SMITH. The following extracts from the press of this section upon the death of the late Hon. J. M. Smith, judge of the Chatta hoochee circuit, show the high estimation in which this distinguished citizen was held: The death of ex-Governor Jane s Milton Smith at his home in Wynnton,on Tuesday, is the third of prominentand distinguished Georgians within a week—Bishop Beck with and Dr. Lipscomb preceediug him. Judge Smith has made himself a name in Georgia’s history which will stand in flat tering comparison with her greatest sons. He was a big brained, fearless man, delib erate in his conclusions and firm in his convictions.—Albany News. Another distinguished Georgian is no more. Ex-Governor James M. Smith died in Columbus on Tuesday. He was Judge of the Chattahoochee Circuit. He was the first Democratic Governor after reconsti uc- tion, and his strong, firm, wise and honest hand brought order out of chaos. Georgia owes him a debt of gratitude. The glory of a State is the virtue, patriotism and deeds of its public men.—LaGrange Reporter. The death of ex-Governor James Milton Smith removes one of the most striking and unique figures in public life in Georgia. He was a man of strong individuality and of iron will. He made a good Governor of Georgia when it required greater powers to fill the executive chair than now, and he made a good Railioad Commissioner. In fact he filled all the places to which he was ever called with credit and distinction, and he left his impress on the day in which he lived. Peace to his ashes.—Amerieus Times. The death from paralysis of this distin guished Georgian, which occurred at his home in Columbus, Ga , on Tuesday last, was received throughout the South with profound sorrow. Governor James M. Smith was truly a great man, and filled many positions of honor and public trust with great credit to himself and to the benefit and satisfaction of the people. He was in every sense a self-made man—one who, by extraordinary force of character, unswerving integrity, inflexibility of noble purpose and supe rior native intellect, won his way from comparative obscurity to some of the highest ollicial positions within the gift of His people. At the time of his death he was serving as Judge of the Chat tahoochee circuit, in which responsible position he gave the greatest satisfaction to the bar and the country. As a member of the State Legislature: as a member of the (!onfed«rate Congress; as Judge and Governor, he discharged every duty faith- and well, and well deserved the plaudit so universally accorded him, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”— Gainesville Eagle. Ex-Governor Smith died at his home in Columbus last Tuesday after a brief ill ness. He was but little beyond sixty years of age, but bad held some of the highest _ offices in the gift of his state. Governor The charitable people should look after y m jth was a braiuy Georgian and ranked *uch.” The citizens of Phenix City are among our ablest statesmen.—Merewether familiar with the case and will, doubtless, furnish Mrs. Armstrong with all the nec essaries of life until her condition is im proved. A brilliant marriage was celebrated on North Railroad street Wednesday evening, in which Mr. Luther Story and Miss Edna Morris were the contracting parties. The marriage was performed by Kev. W. B. Carter. The happy couple have the hearty congratulations of a large number of .friends. anion Vindicator. The entire State of Georgia, especially the Chattahoochee Circuit, of which he has been Judge for several years, w ill re ceive the news of the death of Judge Jas. M. Smith with the deepest sorrow. Gov ernor Smith had the honor of being the first Democratic Governor of Georgia in the dark days of reconstruction after the war, and he setved his State with distinc tion. lie was one of the biggest brain men in the State, true to his triends and SPECULATION AS TO TILE NUMBER OF BALES COLUMBUS WILL RECEIVE, uie dose of business last night, Co- - >nbus had received 49,946 hales of cot- nn, against 48,864 bales to same date last M ason, showing an increase of 1082 bales over last year’s receipts to date. There is a good deal of speculation in warehouse circles as to the number of bales Columbus will receive this season. Estimates range all the way from 70,000 to 100,000 bales. For the information of those who are interested in this subject, statistics for the past twenty-two seasons are given, showing the roceipts for each season, the dates when half crops were in and the price at the different periods of each year. The figures are as follows : In 1867-68 Columbus warehoused 85,- 685 bales. Half was in by December 18, when the price of low middling was 12e. In 1808-9, warehoused 48,503. Half in on December 12, when the price was 22$c. for low middling. In 1869-70, warehoused 67,270. Half in on December 9, price then 23c. In 1870-71, warehoused 75,007. Half in on December 16, when the price was 13ic. In 1871-2, warehoused 40,650. Half in December 10, when the price was 17Jc. In 1873-4, warehoused 61,009. Half in December 13, when the price was 134c. In 1874-5, warehoused 57.962. Half in by November 26, when the price was 13fe. In 1875-76, warehoused 51,873. Half in by November 28, when the price was life. in 1876-7, warehoused 72,524. Half in by November 22, when the price was 10fc. In 1877-78, warehoused 73,350. Half in by December 2, when the price was 9 5-8c. In 1878-9, warehoused 87,100. Half in by November 28, when the price was 8c. In 1879-80, warehoused 87,171. Half in by December 1, when the price was life. In 1880-1, warehoused 112,431. Half in by November 26, when the price was 10c. In 1881-2, warehoused 113,460. Half in November 22, when price was life for good middling. In 1882-3, warehoused 112,254. Half in November 23, when the price was 9fc. In 1883-4, warehoused 82,581 bales. Half in November 9, when the price was 9fc. In 1884-5, warehoused 78,160 bales. Half in November 20, when the price wag 9fe. In 1885-6, warehoused 91,745 bales. Half in November 7, when the.price was 8fc. In 1886-7, warehoused 73,916 bales. Half in November 11, when the price was 8 5-8c. In 1887-8, warehoused 67,377 bales. Half in November 11, when the price was 9 5-8c. In 1888-9, warehoused 78,842 bales. Half in November 17, when the price was !>fc. In 18S9 00, warehoused 83,035 bales. Half in November 13, when the price was 9fc. With these figures before him, a good guesser can come pretty close to the re ccipts of Coluiuous for the season 1890 91. CUT PRICES! 13 Cab e - Pbo*ogrant s and ONE GOLD FRAME ONLY- 13 $4 WORTH $7. nave for Christmas Photo made now, while they are Low in Price. 1147f Broad Street. THE BEST imt o ist et. Why pay $3.50 and $4 for shoes when you can bay Docker's >2J>0 Shoes, equal in ail respects, anl every pair warranted. T J. P TTMAN, Sole Agent This make of Shoes are for gentlemen and ladies They re made of the finest material, and the best wearing and fiting shoe in America. They are solid throughout, and every pair is war ranted never to rip. No better Shoe can be Bought for $2 50 Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Barrel Pickels, Pigs’ Feet, Dried Fruit, Jersey Butter, fine Cigars, the best Chewing and Smoking Tobaccoes, Prunes. T. J. Pittman. nov23se&w3m 6Mii?EMENTS. We have talked so much since we’ve been in Columbus, that you are probai tired of us now. Kind reader, we will have to task your patience a little further. Fr< now until New Year’s we are going to do some tall hustling, and knock the wind well as the conceit out of light-weight competitor*. oust im:oustid.a_y :M:o:R/:NTisr<3- Prom 9 to 11 we will sell Coat’s Cotton at 2fc a spool or 4 spools for 10c. Also at • same time and place, 200 dozen Ladies' Hose, regular 10c goods, at fife a pair. Ta notice, this is for Monday only! OUST WEDNESDAY MO MSTIIN'Q- From 9 to 11 o'clock you may buy Masonville Bleaching 12 yards for *1. OUST FRIDAY DM DIR^IsTI 1ST-D- From 9 to 12 any of our best Calicoes at 5ca yard; Indigoes or any other kind. d.sp, All u rout -ft ti died from We want no Dress Goods on our shelves after Christmas, and in order t of them in double quick time have cut the prices to about 50c on the dollar. 15c Dress Goods at 10c, 25c Dress Goods for 15c, 35 and 40c Dress Goods for TV. 100 PIECES BEAUTIFUL HENRIETTAS Newest colors, silk finish, from to 40 inches wide, at 4Se, 60c, 65c and 75c a yard: are worth elsewhere from 20 to 25 a yard more. Ladies, you can't afford to miss these. PLAID DRESS GOODS At 33 per cent off, 14, 22f, 35. 50 and tiOe a yari How much more they are worth we will leave to wise buyers to determine. BLACK GOODS If we keep on talking Black Goods, we will have a blan space where there used to be. 50 pieces opened fast week have gone like a flash. Wil place as many more on sale this week. 100 PAI S BLANKETS Manufacturers’ samples offered this week $2 a pair less than their value. Nothing wrong with them, only a little handling. WRAPS About 150 Wraps yet left, sizes and prices are all broken. a careful overhauling. Pick out your size if you can and get a bargain. UNDERWEAR! our prices attraci -Buena Viuta THE XEXT ATTRACTION. UKARI), JUNIOR, OH THE FAIRY. FATIXA AND , , j, .. ,« « | honest in the administration of justice. The fourth quarterly conference ot this M his ashes rest in pt , ace . district was held at 1 runty Thursday p ' ri{)t aigbt, Rev. J. O. Keener, presiding elder, t in the chair. Revs. J. B. K. Smith, D. C. i Crook and Hugh Beard were the preachers that were present. Investigation found ! Trinity Church sadly in arrears with its , financial obligations to its duties. The j following stewards were elected : Joseph i G. Bromwell, Thomas Coulter, John Al- ‘ bright, W. U. Ligon, T. O. Mellaffey, G. j L Ainerson, J. L. Newman. Rev. H. j Baird stood his examination and was with , but one “no” recommended to the annual j conference for admission. .1. B. Hodge j was elected district stewart, and Joseph G. | Bromwell recording secretary. The ses- j sion was long, but all reports were read j and all business gone through with satis faction.—East Alabama Times. The Ideal Extiavaganza Company, direct from the Chicago opera house, will pre sent Blue Beard, Junior, at Springer Opera House Monday evening. This popular spectacular attraction is advertised to be presented in its original superb splendor, by eighty distinguished artists, including the bewitching favorite, M’lle Paris. Dazzling scenery, glittering costumes, brilliant music and fascinating ballet of birds and insects are promised. Some of ilie features of the entertainment are said to be abounding novel. Seats for the entertainment can be se- THK PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ___ Public sentiment on this most itnpor- cured at the opera house Monday. taut subject is daily growing in our city. It Is being developed and strengthened by the successful efforts of the Board of Edu cation. While the public schools were operated ami controlled by the County Superintendent of Education through a subordinate officer known as a Beat Super intendent and was dependent entirely upon a pro rata share of the State school fund for existence and support, the sentiment against public schools grew very strong. This arose from 'he fart that the funds were not sufficient to run the schools longer than three months. This short term cou’d not be supplied with enough teachers to meet the requirements of me great number of scholars. But since this matter was placed in the hands of a chartered Board ot Education, the situation lias changed. The State fund has been augmented by an annual appropriation of 20 per cent of the gross revenue of the ctLy. This etiange has en abled the school board to buy a nice school lot for each race and to erect on each ele gant and commodious buildings, and to employ a corps of teachers eqtutl to any in the State and to lengthen the school term to eight months. The various depart ments of all the schools are full, anti iL will soon be necessary for the board to builtl more houses to meet the demands of a growing anil prosperous city. Ret every good citizen put his shoulder to the wheel and help, by every feature of encourage ment, the public-spirited sehool board. The board has just placed an order for a lot of splendid new desks and charts. These will be ready for use after cite Christmas holidays, and will atld greatly to tlie appearance anti comfort of the sehool rooms. \ GIRARD. The Ladies' Aid Society held a very in- Rkai. Estate Transfers.—The fol lowing transfers of real estate were re corded in the office of Clerk Pond daring the past week: Ruth H. Gordon to James J. Joiner, land in the Eighth district, for $270. Cornelia Root to Andrew Robinson, land in the Eighth district, for $200. The City Land Company to J. L. Os borne, lot on Rose Ilill, for $78. Rosa Carter to Robert Martin, lot in the Meeler survey, for $75. M. M. Bowden to J. N. Overby, iand in the Tenth district, tor $757. F. B. Brooks, executor to Moses Si niotts, part of city lot No. 303, for $1000. A Young Coi.umbusitb Promoted.— Mr. J. W. Painter has been promoted to the important position of resident engineer on the east end of the Macou and Atlantic railroad. The appointment was made yes terday. Mr. Palmer, who is an old Colum bus boy, and has relatives and hosts of friends in Ibis city, went with tiie Macon Construction Company about one year ago as assistant engineer in the construction of the Macon and Birmingham railroad. He was afterwards made assistant engineer on the upper end of the Macon and Atlantic, and then promoted to his present position. He is a young man, and his promotion to so important a position is highly credita ble. Green Hill a Regular Station— Green Hill, hitherto a flag station on the Columbus Southern road, has been made a regular station and Capt. B. F. Davis has been installed as agent. (.’apt. Davis will also carry on a large mercantile business at Green Hill, and Mr. E. M. Averett, lias has just built a hand-ome storehouse at that Place. Green Hill is on a boom. The New Independent Boat.—The new steamer being constructed at the wharf for Carter A Bradley, Farmer, Keiiy ifc Co. and others, is nearly completed, and will be launched in about two week.-. The builders say the new steamer will be the lightest boat on the river, and her owners intend making Iter the queen of the Chat tahoochee. The new steamer lias not yet been named, and it is likely to he chris tened after a popular Columbus lady. It will be au independent boat, run in the interest of the merchants and business men of Columbus. The Apalachee, the new steamer jnst completed at Wheeling, W. Va., for the People’s Line, is now en route to Colum bus, and will arrive before January 1. The two new steamers are desirable additions to Columbus' river fleet. The Late Fip.e.—The loss by the fire at the gas house Friday night is estimated at $200, no insurance. A part of the ma chinery 7 was damaged to the extent of $125, which was the principal lo-s occa sioned by the lire. The gas was shut off for only a short time. Stonewall No. 4 had the first stream of water on the fire. This is one of the best anil most active companies in the depart merit, which is now one of the finest and most efficient in the South. S uiugur Of era Rouse. ONE NIGHT ONLY, ZMIOISriDYY, DEG. 1. GRAND FASHIONABLE EVENT. Ideal I xtrayaganza CompaDy, (Direct fioru Chicago Opera House,) Prefenirng the largest, greatest, grainiest and most successful spectacular attraction of the age. Blue Beard JUNIOR, OR FATIMA £NQ THE FAIRY In all its original superb splendor, DAZZLING SCENERY. GLUT EKING COSTUMES, BRILLIANT MUSIC. SO Disting uished Artisls SO BMRAS‘ tffi -:- (IRANI) BALLET. Led by the hew tching M’LLE PARIS, Premiere Danseuse Aseoluta. Ft.sfinatins: Ballet of Birds and Insects. Light of Asia. Scores of Astounding Nov*l Features. Prices: SI.50, 73c. 1 Sale of sea's at the Opera House. never fai i at the sa \ / Death of an Infant.—Lottie Isabel, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, died at their home five miles east of the city at 1 o'clock yester day afternoon. The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of their large circle of friends in tbe death of their bright little one. The funeral will take place at the family residence at 3 o'clock this after noon. A RAILROAD VICTIM. THE DEATH OF A NEWS AGENT—A BUR GLARY. Birmingham, November 29.—[Special.] George W. Davis, aged twenty-two, a news agent, who was hurt in the collision on the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming ham railroad October 21, died at the hos pital today. The body was sent to Chat tanooga. Davis is the fourth victim of the wreck, t.he others being John Killiarn, isaae I). Franklin and R. E. Sanders. A BURGLARY. L. Kogan A- Co.’s store was burglarized of $400 worth of goods last night. BURIAL OF BELMONT. New York, November 29.—The funeral services over the remains of the late August Balmont were conducted in the Church of the Ascension, corner of Tenth street and Fifth avenue, today. The edi fice was crowded to the doors. The pall bearers were Henry Parrish, J. Pierrepont Morgan, ex-President Grover Cleveland, Governor David B. Hill, I>. I). Withers, •Judge A. C. Munson, Edwin A. Post, .John Hunter, Col. William Jay, James B. Park er, Sydney Webster and Manton Marble. tiie world’s supply of cotton. New York, November 29.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2.864,511, of which 2,391.611 is American, against 2,668,701 and 2,317,801 respect ively last year. The receipts of cotton this week at all interior towns were 190,- 306, receipts from plantations 282,992. The crop in sight is 3,788,037. Tough glass lamp-chimneys. Macbeth's “pearl top" and “pearl glass” are made of tough glass. They rarely break except from accident. Geo. a. Macbeth A Co. X i C r 5 Oi . - Nji ^3 /\ WATCHES WATCH ES WATCHES DIAMONDS DIAMONDS DIAMONDS JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS _\ / i \ S Impossible for us to keep the lines up. The magnetism of crowd before they get fairly fixed on our shelves. Our Undervests for Ladies at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1. $1.25 ami $1.50 please. Examine them and you will think so. Our Men’s Undervests prices are all the most sanguine buyers could wish. Extra value in KII) GLOVES. Have opened 100 dozen Imogene Kid Gloves, 5 hooks, in colors and black. Every pair warranted. Sell everywhere at $1.50; out price to introduce them, $1 a pair. 50 dozen Kid Gloves, in tan, only at 50c, just one half price. Jersey Gloves at 15, 25. 35 and 40c. 500 CORSETS at 75c each. Cheap for -$I. Special prices on BALMORAL SKIRTS, Shawls, etc., to close. New RUCIllNGS, new Collars, Chemisettes just opened. 1000 pieces Silk RIBBON going at the price of cotton. 5 cases new PRINTS to open this week. They arc the best anil the price is a* usual, 5c. Best value in COTTON FLANNELS at 5,8, 10 and 124c a yard. Our Wool Flannels at 15, 25, 35, 40 am) 50c are all from 10 to 15c a yard cheaper than elsewhere. JEANS. CASSIMERKS. WATERPROOFS. A big stock, fully 25 ]»*r cent les« than regulation prices. So many New Goods to lie opened this week it would be impossible to tell about them. Dry Goods buyers, you cannot overlook the fact that we an- here. neither eat. you afford to buy elsewhere without first seeing our stock ami studying our prices. SHERIDAN & GRAHAM, 1012 BROAD STREET, Between Ventral nnd Rani;in oK GRAND DISPLAY GF MILLINEBY -AT- £ Ur. 5 Jf ? ! 0,5 - 5$ c 5 O ^ 2 -2 K \/ nu bsoad street. im DP.i>,i» FT. To Builders aud Contractors. Sealed proposals are invited for remodeling St Luke Methodist church in Columbus, Ga,, involv ing an outlay ofd$15,000 to $20,000,. The size of the present building ig 60x80 feet, and the extention will be of brick 60x60 feet. Plans and specific* tions may be seen on application to A. M. Bran non, Columbus, Ga. Buis to be handed in by Wednesday I>ecember 10, and the right is referred to reject any or all bids. A. M. BRANNON. Chairman of Committee. octCSw e.' &su til decl UK U. T OSBUKN, OfiNTAL SURGEON. No. lOlO Brood btreek jyidoiiHi) We are now offering the largest and finest stoeh ot M ili- nery (J ods we ever cam< d. The stock consists, in part, of Ladies’, Misses’ and Cbildien’s Fur Fei’s, JUjut rs W'ooi Fe!ts, Fine Milaus in every desirable sh;>pe a- <i coior. Fine Wing-, Tips, Piiimts, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually kept it, a first-class Millmeiy 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 all orders iturusted to us will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivitad [to call. We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods. I>K„ 8KTH N. JORDAN. Physician and Operating Surgeon. Office 1139 Broad 6lreet. iar- Office hours, 12 to 1; 3 to 4. H. H. Kppino. Presid’t. £ H.Erpnro. C’aehle Chattahoochee National bank COLUMBUS, GA Capital and cndincied profit* $2OU,U0U. Account. I of tuerohantt, manufacturers and farmers ri | sportfully solicited. Collections mado on a poiuts in the United States. bought u. L. lUitDJbii'1, Undertaker and Embalmei 980 AND BROAD 8TREFT. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STOCKS AND BONDS. 97000 City of Columbus 5’s. 1UOO. Columbus Female < ollege bon«ls. 50 shares Merchants and Mechanics Bank stuck. $10,000.—City of West End. G$., (near Atlanta 5 per cent bonds, due 91u, at —. Population 01 West Krd *bout If,000. Value of real estate a* sessed for taxation 91,200,000. City debt $t»7,0U*. The city, a* a corporation, owns real estate to the extent of $10.UU0. J.,HN RL CKMAR, Stock and Bond Broker, Columbus, Ga. UNIVERSAL! OFFER 1HIS WEEK MtElUS If EKEIfl'AL I/Ot 1—16-rib Gingham Umbrellas, with straight or crooked na'ura s Lot 2—10-rib fast dye fine Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, with natural Lot 3—Fast dye Waterproof Umbrellas $1.00. Lot 4—26 inch Gloria Umbrellas, with silver or gilt handles. $1.00. Lot 5—26-ineli Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with choice natural stick. Paragon, $1 tit Lot 6—Silk Umbrella with nickel French silverine handles, newest designs, at $ . $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. They are exactly what you want for a Christmas present. Silk Handkerchiefs at 25, 45, 65 and 85 cents. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests at 25 cents each, or a pair for 45 cent-. • 5 4 Table Oilcloth, excellent quality, at 25 cents a yard, worth 40 cents. We reduced our Henrietta finished Sateens from 1<> and 12$ cents to T v cents t v., Think of getting 12 yards of Ann Sateen, buttons and thread, make >o the dress. - only $1.00. Despite this warm weather we sell art immense quantity of Jackets and Newmark-- Our prices are att inducement on them. Knitted Zephyr Hoods for 25 cents and upwards. Knitted Zephvr Children's Sa for 50 cents and upwards. Shoes in endless varie.ty. Received another !o' of $:’, 50 and $2.95 Men’s Shoes. BLANKETS.— This is no Blanket weather. Buy them now ami we will stj-.-e simmer prices on them. Our Clothing don't sell as fast as they should. Call on us and we sell you a - Pants or Overcoat at 33 per cent less than you can buy them elsewhere, i tv, rsh and Undershirts from 25 cents upwards. Leadei of Batga 1l'4o and 1247 Broad St., Corner Thirteen h Ft.
