Newspaper Page Text
V
ENQUIRER ■ SUN • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7,1890.
OVER THE RIVER BANKS.
THE WEEK’S RECORD IN PHENIX
CITY AND GIRARD.
BUSTLING ASB GROWING TOWNS—A NEW
PAPER FOB PHENIX CITY—PER
SONAL GOSSIP FROM
GIRARD.
Mrs. Thomas McNeill, of Opelika, is the
guest of Mrs. Capt. Roby this week.
Mrs. W. W. Bloodworth is on a visit to
relatives in Louisiana.
Mr. Taylor fell from his wagon and dis
located his elbow. Dr. Jackson was im
mediately summoned to attend the suf
ferer.
Mrs. Sweat, who has been ill for several
months, is reported by her physician as
improving.
Mr. William Waldroup’s child, who has
been very low with pneumonia, is improv
ing raDidly.
The* Tom Jones Rifles have received
twenty-nine new uniforms.
Mr. James Rockmore and wife, of
Thomasville, are on a visit to Mrs. Cheney,
who is quite ill at the residence of Mrs.
M. L. Ogletree.
Mrs. William Allen, of Thomasville,
Ga., is visiting relatives this week.
Dr. I. P. Cheney, of Carrollton, Ga., is
visiting his mother, who is quite ill, this
week. Dr. Cheney is well known and
much beloved in this city.
Mrs. W. W. McMillan, of Oswichee, is
visiting friends.
Mr. Thomas Coutler has accepted a posi
tion in the dry goods department of Messrs.
Williams & Co.
Mr. M. Briskey, of Opelika, made a fly
ing visit to the city this week.
Mr. Thomas Davis, formerly a resident
of this city, left Saturday for his home in
Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Lizzie Rodgers left Saturday after
noon for Selma, Ala., her future home.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet Tues
day afternoon at the First Baptist church.
Mrs. M. M. Jones, of Jackson, Miss.,
who has been spending several weeks with
her daughter, Airs. G. C. Kent, will return
home Tuesday, accompanied by Air. Kent.
There were four cases before the Mayor
this week, and the receipts were $24.50.
Alany improvements have been made
about Knight’s Station, and the growth of
trade shows that some day, in the near
future, it will be one of the principal
trading points of this section.
The city police have donned their new
uniforms. They are handsome.
Arr. W. II. Coulter, Sr., is on a visit to
relatives in Taylor county.
Air. L. AI. Wesley, an old resident of
this place, but now of Idaho, Ala., is in
the city visiting relatives.
Those who fail to see Professor Aloore’s
ten cent show will miss a treat, Perfect
order will be kept and ladies and children
can attend with impunity.
Phenix City must undoubtedly be on a
boom. Another paper will be published
in this city in ten or fifteen days. It is
impossible to give the name of the paper
at present, but the outfit has been bought,
and Mr. J. G. Bromell, who was a few
weeks ago connected with the East Ala
bama Times, will be the piuprietor and
editor of this journal.
THE SHOW.
Prof. Aloore’s 10-cent show is the chief
topic of conversation at present. No show
of such actual worth has ever been pre
sented to the people of Phenix City and
Girard. He has many wonders of which
we only mention a few. First, we speak
of Miss Sallie McCallastar, the fattest and
funniest woman in the world. She weighs
over 050 pounds, and measures around the
waist 7 feet 9 inches, and around the arms
just above the elbow 33 inches. She is
twenty-two years of age and a Kentuckian
by birth. Madame Suraan is also one of
the world’s wonders, and her rendition of
a second sight, or as mind-reader, can
never be surpassed.
Professor C. W. Mitchell, magician or
block art performer, is introducing his
latest novelty, the great Dr. Lynn mystery.
No one can appreciate it without seeing
his rendition. To see a man that you
know personally, and recognize on the
stage, be deprived of his limbs and his
head in your presence, is certainly a feat
never before performed in this section.
While Professor Aloore is showing in his
ark he will have the best music which can
be secured, and free performances every
evening. He will show at all the landings
on the Chattahoochee, and those who miss
seeing his great show will ever regret it.
The serpents handled by Miss AlillieTheola
is one of the most daring feats ever per
formed with snakes. She has four that c< il
about her waist, and hiss in her face
while she plays with them just as a mother
would her babe, and really seems very
much attached to them. Professor Moore
has different performances each night
which enables him to spend weeks in one
town and never give the same perfor
mance twice. If you want to laugh all
over your face, and half-way down your
back one hundred times in one hundred
minutes, be sure to see this show. Pro
fessor Aloore is now building a large boat
at the wharf with sufficient capacity to
carry his show down the river. On this
boat he has a stage and seats comfortably
arranged, the same as an opera house, in
order that his performances after leaving
here can be on water. This is a novel
way of showing, and he will doubtless have
good crowds. He will probably spend
more than one day at Eufala. d & w—tf.
Notice.—James Newsom & Co. wish
all their friends who have been doing busi
ness with them and yet have a balance ac
count, to settle as early as possible. These
gentlemen need the money on their books
or they would not make this appeal. They
say further that they want and must have
money, and it would be wise for those in
debted to settle at once, and by so doing
they will confer a favor on the firm.
Before you go to the show be sure and
call on Col. M. T. Lynn, at his Little Gold
Mine, and get a drink of his Good Red
Liquor. It will do you good from the sole
of your foot to the crown of your head.
Col. AI. T. Lynn has a nice selection of
pistols (glass), loaded clear to the muzzle,
and will kill trouble 1,000,000,000 yards.
Mr. J. W. Herring has the most novel
line of shoes we ever saw. They are very
handsome. He has shoes with long strings,
shoes with short strings, shoes with strong
strings, shoes with weak strings, shoes
with rotten strings and shoes with no
string^ at all, but just the nicest buttons
and gaiters ever shown in a Southern mar
ket. The Fat Joker, you all know him, is
determined not to be undersold by any
body in the shoe business. He also carries
a first-class line of dry goods. All you
need is to see his stock.
GIRARD.
There is much discussion on the streets
as to who will be mayor. The general
impression is that the mayor will be from
the extreme northeast portion.
Little Emma, the daughter of Mr. Frank
Booker was interred in the Girard cemetery
Miss Mattie Phillips, of Birmingham is
the guest of Mrs. Gaither, on Bridge
street.
There will be services morning and even
ing at the Baptist church.
Rev. D. C. Carook is attending confer-
Rev. J. O. Keener, son of Bishop Keener,
preached at the Methodist church last
Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. I. I. Moses will
be pleased to know that his condition is
much improved.
At a late hour last night, a disturbance
was occasioned at the circus by a white
man. and a lively rumpus followed.
Several of the show people were struck,
and the man was also hurt. It is
understood that the matter will be inves
tigated by the proper authorities, but no
arrest had been made when the reporter
left the scene. The affair created consid
erable excitement.
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE TWO HOUSES
OF INTEREST.
Montgomery, Ala., December 0.—[Spe
cial.]—After reading of the journal, Mr.
Johnson offered a motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill to allow the
sale of liquor in the corporate limits of
Clio was lost yesterday. Adopted. The
bill was then read a third time and passed;
yeas 48, nays 23.
Air. Long obtained permission to call the
bill to provide for elections in certain
beats in Walker county to determine
whether liquor shall be sold in those beats.
The bill was read and passed.
Resolution by Mr. Wood requiring the
committee on education to inquire into
the advisability of establishing an equal
number of schools in each township for
each race to be open an equal length of
time each year. Adopted.
The speaker appointed as conference
committee on the part of the house on
disagreement on the bill to make the office
of commissioner of asrriculture elective:
Messrs. Adams, Clayton and Longshore.
Mr. Screws—Bill to require all ware
housemen and public ginners to keep all
property entrusted to them insured while
in their custody.
On call of counties bills were introduced
by Alessrs. Harrell, Worthington, Rather,
Loveless, Brown, Simmons, Lewis, Screws,
Arnason of Sumter, Long and Finch.
A message was received from the Sen
ate stating that the Senate acceded to the
demand of the House for a conference on
the disagreement of the two houses on the
bill to make the office of Commissioner
elective, provided that the Senate should
be allowed three members on the confer
ence committee, and with this provision
the Senate appointed as its members of the
conference committee Senators Stansel,
Parks and Handley.
Mr. Pettus introduced a resolution ex
pressing regret at the death of the speaker
of the last house of representatives. Hon.
C. C. Shorter; to raise a committee of three
to prepare suitable resolutions expressing
the regret of the house on his death, and
that the consideration of such resolutions be
made special order for next Tuesday at 12
o’clock. By unanimous consent the reso
lution was put on its paseage and adopted.
The speaker announced as the committee
under the foregoing resolution: Alessrs.
Pettus, Smith, of Russell and Webb.
The house by unanimous consent took
up the bill to amend the section of the
code fixing the license tax on peddlers.
Air. Brewer took the floor and urged the
adoption of the amendment, stating that in
many counties the license is absolutely
evaded, and the reports show that in a
large number of the counties no license
sale is reported to peddlers at all.
Mr. Jones offered a motion to indefinite
ly postpone the bill, which was lost.
Air. Avery offered an amendment to
strike out bill authorizing any one to ar
rest peddler, when found to have no li
cense, without warrant. Laid on table.
Mr. Foster held that the law was clearly
violative of that portion of the constitu
tion which guaranteed every citizen his
liberty until deprived of it by due process
of J|W. He opposed occupation taxes, be
cause it placed premium on idleness. He
thought the law iniquitous and unjust, as
well as unconstitutional.
Mr. Cornelius favored the bill to which
his attention had been called by the Pro
bate Judge of his county. Cherokee
county was over-run with peddlers of all
characters and he wanted to protect his
people rather than the peddlers.
Air. Pettus demanded the previous
question and the bill was read and passed.
On motion of Air. Adams the House
adjourned till 9-30 Monday morning.
IN THE SENATE.
Senate opened with prayer by Rev. Dr.
Wharton.
Bills introduced on call by:
Air. Alilner—To regulate practice of
medicine in the State; bill provides that
allopathic, homeopathic and eclectic phy
sicians may separately or together estab
lish a State board of medical examiners,
and county board for each county, to con
sist of three members, to examine appli
cants to practice medicine.
Air. Smith of Autauga, by request—To
amend section 518 of the code, relating to
assessment taxes for counties.
Air. Stallworth—To create thirteenth
judicial circuit; provides that new circuit
shall be composed of the counties of Cov
ington, Escambia, Conecuh, Alonroe and
Butler; also bill to amend the charter of
Greenville.
Air. Smith of Alobile—To aid State and
county agricultural fairs; exempts side
shows at State and county fairs from
license; also to permit graduates of the
Mobile Medical College to practice medi
cine without being again examined, also
to allow graduates of the Alobile Medical
College to practice pharmacy without fur-
tliur examination.
The Senate appointed on the part of the
Senate on the conference on disagreement
of the two houses on the amendment to
the bill to make the office of the Commis
sioner of Agriculture elective, Alessrs.
Stansel, Handley and Parks.
Senator Hargrove (Senator Grant in the
chair), of the committee on rules, reported
that the rule constitution required that
before a bill could become a law it would
require the vote of a majority of the entire
Senate in the affirmative.
The Senate then took up its calendar,
and before adjournment disposed of all the
bills on the calendar, the greater number
of which were bills of a local or private
character.
At 1:45 the Senate adjourned to Alon-
day morning.
The Grant Collection.
The Grant collection at Washington is
atone worth a fortune. In one case
there is a complete collection of gold
and silver coins of Japan which has a
wonderful numismatic value, as it is the
only complete set in existence, except
one in the Japanese treasury. Some of
the gold coins are a quarter of an inch
thick and as big round as the top of a
dinner pail. Seven of them cost $5,000,
and there are perhaps 100 coins in the
collection.
In another case there are half a dozen
large elephant tusks which the king of
Siam gave to Grant, and there are six
pieces of costly jade stone given him by
one of the princes of China. All of the
swords presented to him are here, and
many of these have diamonds set in their
handles. The sword given to Grant by
the Sanitary fair at New York has a
solid gold head representing the God
dess of Liberty, which has two rubies,
two diamonds and two sapphires set in
it. The sword of Chattanooga has four
teen diamonds and two sapphires set in
it, and many of the gifts which he re
ceived from foreign monarchs are of
gold set with diamonds. One of the
medals in the collection contains six
hundred dollars’ worth of gold.—Cor.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Greeting the Prince.
A good story is recorded in connec
tion with the Prince of Wales’ visit to
Lord Brooke’s country seat in Essex.
After opening the Essex Agricultural
show at Chelmsford the prince and sev
eral other distinguished guests, includ
ing Lady Randolph Churchill, Baron
Hirsch, Col. Stanley Clark and Air. Chap
lin, AI. P., were entertained at Easton
lodge. On the following day the party-
drove to Lord Braybrook’s seat at And-
ley End. Horses were changed en route
at the rural village, Wimbish. While
this was being done an elderly laborer
approached the royal party, and address
ing the prince said:
“Beg yer par ding, sir, I should loike
to drink yer health; we doan'fc see yer
ev’ry day.”
Laughing heartily his royal highness
drew half a crown out of his pocket
and handed it to the man, with the in
junction:
“Don’t spend it all at once.”
Putting the coin in his fob the old fel
low, with another tug at his forelock,
replied:
“Thank yer, thank yer, guvner; yer
the best gen’leman I know on round
about this ’ere levee.”—London Tit-Bits.
An Improvised Watch Case.
A young volunteer in a light cavalry-
regiment quartered up couutry in Al
geria was in despair at having lost the
hack case of his watch, which was likely
to become a depository for rather more
desert sand than is compatible with
regular timekeeping. “Can't you rig up
something that will take its place?” he
asked his orderly, who was a jack-of-
all-trades and had been apprenticed to a
watchmaker before he went into the
army. “I will see what I can do,” was
the reply 7 .
Next morning at the first trumpet
call the good fellow entered the tent of
the voluteer and handed him his watch,
shining like a small warming pan in the
sun. “How did you manage so clever
ly?” “Well, you see, I just went out and
had a bout with the band, and getting
the trombone I was able to abstract the
valve of the instrument and easily ham
mered it into shape.”—Paris Cor. Jewel
er’s Weekly.
Antiquity of the Cat.
As regards the remoteness of the pe
riod at which the dog and the eat were
domesticated, it is true that remains of
the former animal are found in the lake
dwellings of central Europe. On the
other hand, we read of the cat in Sans
crit writings older than the beginning
of our era, and we find it pictured on
Egyptian monuments of Pharaonic times.
Aloreover, the cat, being sacred to Isis,
was often mummified, and some of the
cat mummies date from 4,000 years ago.
In our day cats are distinguished for at
tachment to localities rather than to
persons: hut it may be doubted whether
tills was so in ancient Egypt, where for
ages they- were treated with unvarying
kindness, and even with veneration.—
New York Ledger.
Catarrh Can't Be Cured
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such wonderful re
sults in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
13
CUT PRICES!
Cabinet. Photographs
AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
ONLY-
13
$4 WORTH $7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
GUI DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
-AT-
1114
LEE 3
11471 Broad Street.
The Blaine Partingtous.
The Alaine Air. and Airs. Partington
are still on deck. One lady- just re-
turned from Boston informs the neigh
bors that she rode “upstairs in a re
frigerator and had her clothes washed
at a foundry.” A Maine man recently
rose in a municipal meeting and solemn
ly announced that “for reasons unknown
to himself he desired to resign.” An old
lady in Bath recently mortified her rela
tives intensely. At a grand dinner she
overheard a ghest politely answer to the
wieJ/ler of the carving knife that “it
was immaterial which portion she had.”
A luscious slice was passed up to her,
and our old lady, after an appreciative
glance, “guessed that she wonld have a
small hunk ofFn the immaterial.”—Lew
iston Journal.
THE BEST
TIE!IE IMTOlsrjEj~5T.
Why pay $3.50 and $4 for shoes when you cun
buy Docker’s $2.50 Shoes, equal in all respects,
anil every pair warranted.
T. J. PiTTMAN, Sole Agent
This make of Shoes are Ur gentlemen and
ladies They *re made of the finest material,
and the best wearing and titing shoe in America.
They are solid throughout, ana every pair is war
ranted never to rip. No better Shoe can be
Bought for $2 50
Gandies, Raisins, Nuts, Barrel Pickels, Pigs’
Feet, Dried Fruit, Jersey Butter, tine Cigars, the
best Chewing and Smoking Totaccoes, Prunes.
T. J. Pittman.
AMUSEMENTS.
Springer Opera House
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of Milli
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Fur Felts, Beavers, W c
Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, F .
Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usu
kept in a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Department is again in char;
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and
which is a sufficient guarantee ihat all orders iturust
will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivi*e<
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to sho’
?e oi
otl
UNIVERSAL.
WITH DECEMBER
Come thoughts of Christmas and giving and receiving presents. To tl
the means, ’tis more blessed to give than to receive, with attendant plea.-: .
tion and in buying to give happiness to others. Do not postpone select i
hurried days immediately preceding Christmas. Buy now, when goods a
choice is great—buy now.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Dress Patterns, Ladies’ Cloaks, Handkerchiefs, Alillinery, Gloves, I'm
Canes, Shoes and Slippers, Curtains, Misses’ Garments, Blankets and
Clothing, Linens, Ladies’ Underwear, Alen’s Furnishings, Toilet Artie
Jackeis, Colognes, Ladies’ Newmarkets, Soaps, Children's Cloaks, Gent’s !';
Ladies’ Jerseys, Gent’s Clothing, Shawls. Cashnitre, Scarfs, Overcoats, Ski:
Hats and Caps, Musical Instruments, Boy's Hats and Caps, and hundred*
sands of those other useful articles which make the best gifts for Christmas.
To make our Store^uore attractive we will offer an unusual special!::
every day until Christmas. Notice Sunday’s advertisement for them.
For next Monday, December 8—Our 5 cents fancy Prints at 3 cents per i
74 cents Bed-ticking at 5 cents per yard.
For next Tuesday, December 9—yard wide .Sheeting, all in K.-mnai.: .
20 yards at 4 cents per yard. Factory Checks at 44 cents per yard.
For next Wednesday, December 10—Gent's Underwear, Iff cents:
V ests, 19 cents.
For next Thursday, December 11—Ladies’and Alisses’ Nellie Illy <
Gent's all Silk Scarfs, 19 cents.
For next Friday, December 12—Silk Umbrellas, some of them slig
at 49 cents. *
For next Saturday, December 13—Ladies’ Gossameres at 59 cents: La i
Shoes, 25 cents; Men’s Rubber Shoes, 35 cents.
Our “Special Bargains," advertised goods, you can get AT ALL lit
days named.
DAVID E0T3S0HILD, Leader of Bargain'
CORNER BROAD AND TUILi K: \
P
CONJRIED’S
C OPERA CO
60—ARTISTS—00
IN
A PICTURESQUE
OP-
PRODUCTION
THE GIPSY
Alusic by JOHANN STRAUSS,
(The Waltz King.)
OUR OWN ORCHESTRA.
PRICES—50, $1.00 and $1.50.
Seats on sale at Opera House.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank,
For the purpose of electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing twelve months, will be held at
their banking room Alondav, Januarv 5th, lS‘)l,at
3 p.m. \V. li. BRANNON,
dec 5 6 9 President.
ii. ti. Presid’t. jl, ±i .ism***. Las nit-
Chattahoochee National Bank
COLUMBUS, GA
Capital and undivided profits 8200.000. Account!
of merchants, manufacturers ami farmers re
gpectfully solicited. Collections made on al
points in the United States.
l»**F:xchanee bought and sold
GREAT AUCTION SALE
idirrr goods, ustotiofts, fancy
a-OOIDS, ETC.
Comint neing Monday and Continuing' From Day to Day Uuti Tin j
Entire Stock is Disposed Ot.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM
Have given their salesmen instructions to sell goods at Auction Prices, one-:):
on most line and one-half off on others. We must raise the cash, and prefer !.
the fun ourselves to waiting for the Sheriff.
NEW DRESS GOODS
Our third importation of Dress Goods just in. Ladies, you can buy a Die*' now
for a little over half what it would cost you a month ago.
100 pieces all-wool Henriettas, 30 to 42 inches wide; enough to satisfy any taste
and prices low’ enough to tempt any purse. Old prices, 05, 75, 85c, $1 and $1.25;.
ing prices 48, 55, 05, 75 and 85c.
PLAID DRESS GOODS.
Regular value 35, 50, 05, 85c and $1; cut prices, 224, 35, 48, 58 and 72-
20 pieces 35c Henriettas, newest shades; take ’em for 25c.
19 pieces 15c Cashmere, going at 10c.
We don’t want even a remnant of Dress Goods on our shelves bv New Y a
BLACk GOODS.
>pi
$20.00-
S2( ».< HI-
SI 7.50-
venue.
Photographing Clouds.
A good suggestion has been thrown
out for the benefit of those who have not
had much experience in making cloud
negatives. If the sun is to be included
in the picture films of ground glass
backed plates should he used. Any lens
which will take a good landscape can be
used, and its smallest stop should be em
ployed. As a rule the exposure will he
about one second on a slow plate, but in
the case of red sunrises and sunsets this
may often be increased to as much as
eight or even ten seconds, unless isoeero-
ruatic plates are available. The devel
opment must be very carefully watched,
and nat carried too far.—New York Tel
egram.
A Practical Difference.
In former days, when railroad acci
dents were not matters of daily occur
rence, it used to be said that the differ
ence between a schoolmaster and a rail
road conductor was that one trained the
mind and the other minded the train.—
New York Ledger.
Five room house on Hamilton a
Two-story bouse on Rose Hill.
House north side Seventh street, east o
First avenue.
$10.00— Four-room house. N<». 756 Fourth avenue
$Ki.no—New houses on Rose Hill.
$20.00 to $4040 St re houses in city.
$5.00 to $10.00—Small houses for tenants.
PI llii
A in them. Just
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
$;t ! 30—Yaeant?lots in north end of city.
$:»no to $1.000—Vacant lots on Rose Hill.
$2,000— New houses on Rose Hill.
$-2,800 to $5,000—Vacant lots on upper Third avt
nue.
Also vacant lots and plats of ground south end
of city; and new houses, well located to business
center, in and around the city.
APPLY TO
MOON & HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 250. Office No. 17 Twelfth street
opposite post office.
|“ s** to every man, young, middle-aped,
p arid old; postage paid. Addrea*
Ur. II. l>u ilont, Osl Columbus Ave., Boston, Mm
Looks like we cannot keep Black Goods enough—they go so fast
just added to our stock. See the goods we can sell you at 15, 25, 35. 50. >1U,
$1 a yard. No expert salesmanship necessary to move them.
2 pieces silk warp Henrietta, regular $1.35 value; take them for $1. Also
Drap D’Ete, worth $1.75, cut price $1.35.
FOR MONDAY—To entertain the crowd of bargain seekers, away they i
dozen Linen Towels, good as gold at 20c each. Price for Monday, 10c. Sale"
will close at 11:30 a. m.
FOR WEDNESDAY—124 yards Fruit of the Loom for $1—ff till 11:30.
FOR FRIDAY—50 pieces 35 and 40c Flannels, red or white, your choice .
yard. This is good for all day Friday.
CLOAKS, JACKETS, BLAZERS, CAPES.
Not the biggest, but decidedly the newest stock of those in town. We
$0.50 Jackets this week for $4.50; $5 and $5.50 Blazers for $4 50 ami $4; $’
Capes for $5.25. You can’t afford to buy those goods elsewhere.
100 pairs Blankets to close for less than you can buy the w<
trifle soiled—that’s all.
UNDER WE! R, UNDERVESTS.
Our fourth shipment just opened. Anything you want, from a 20c Cot:-
shirt to the finest made. We can save you money on Underwear. Don’t •
our Men’s Shirts at $1 each, in red: also in Natural Wool, with pants t>
called competitors hold them as cheap at $3 a suit.
1000 Corsets at $1 each. Ladies, we can show you more Corsets a’
you ever saw. That is, they are not dollar Corsets, by any means,
things lively for this week they go at this price.
Best value in Cotton Flannels at 5, 8, 10 and 124c. ‘Best value in Bed Ticking
df, 8. 10, 124, 15, 20c, etc. 1 lot 12-4 White Spreads, regular value $1.55. This week
price $1. 50 pieces yard wide Sea Island at 5c. Best value in < llows.IIos r il e
chiefs and small wares. Ladies,don’t wait till the eleventh hour for these.hi
now. New Patchings, new Collars and Cuffs, and hosts of new things just ope
Don’t fail to see our Ribbon stock. 500 pieces all-silk Ribbon at half pric
Shawls and Balmoral Skirts must go, regardless of price.
100 dozen Men's Unlaundried Shirts given away this week at each. H.av g •
at 75c. Also 48 dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts at same price. A big lot I .rki- i:
prices—10,15,20 and 25c each. Turkey Red Table Damask at 2>, 3.',. 50. 7.7 c..- , _
honest value. Ladies, don’t fail to see our line of Bleached Damasks, all l irked down for i
buyers. 75c quality at 50c; 85c quality at 60c; gl quality at 75c: $l-'io for ! 1 - not the i .
Linen Stock m town, but it contains more bargains to the SI]uare i . it th : ; i, : . ! -- -■
In conclusion, we desire to ask asaspecial favor of Dry Goods Buyer.- dm • _ h ■ day -
that they will look through our stock aim make their own selecthms. i in r adv.-rti-ed price- .r
ways well considered before being put in cold type, and from them the: u . he ■ v.:
ever. Polite attention at all times to buyers aiid lookers.
SHERIDAN & GRAHAM
1012 BROAD STREET,
Between Central and Rankin Ilote