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ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1890.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
between bites at breakfast.
SERVED UP IN CONDENSED PACK
AGES.
flip saloons were dosed yesterday on
account of the primary election.
— Yesterday was a 1 juiet Saturday in
police circles, and very few arrests were
made.
__The usual Saturday crowd was on hand
yesterday, and the grocery and confec
tionery stores reaped a rich harvest.
-Yesterday being election day, the sa-
loom remained closed until 0 o’clock in the
,-vening.
The hackmen did a driving business
yesterday, as they always do in this pro
gressive city.
— Justices Williams and Bowles held
their regular monthly court yesterday for
the transaction oi civil business.
-The ('ounty Commissioners held their
usual monthly' meeting yesterday. The
session was devoted exclusively to the
transaction of routine business.
—••]! turnips were horses, beggars might
ride," is an old saying; but yesterday it
was not necessary that this should he the
case for them to ride, for even the most
humble citizen could ride, yea, even in
carriages—to tin* polls to vote.
The next city council will elect a clerk,
marshal, treasurer, sexton superintendent
works, sanitary inspector and
officials. The indications are
will he spirited races for some of
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Ol puoll'
other eit;
that ther
the plact:
— Mr.
ic .Johnson died yesterday
molnine at his home on Second avenue,
alter a protracted illness with dropsy.
Kiiriit ehildren survive him. The body
will lie carried to Whitesville, Harris
county, for interment today.
-Get in your holiday announcements.
People in the country are already making
preparations for Christmas and are scan
ning the columns of the Enquirer-Sun
to learn where bargains can be had and
what they are.
—The funeral services over the re
mains of Henry I). Clayton, the nine-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clay
ton, who died Friday, took place at 10
o'clock yesterday, Rev. W. C. Hunter of-
li'-iating. Messrs. George A. Bradford, J.
S. Harrison, C. M. Couch and M. .J.
O’Brien acted as pall-bearers. The re
mains were interred in the city cemetery.
—lion. .1. H. Martin, the newly elected
•Judge of the Chattahoochee circuit, is ex
pected in Columbus this week. It is be
lieved that arrangements will be made to
hold a special term of Muscogee Superior
flourt for the transaction of criminal busi
ness. It is thought that the special term
will he held at an early date, as there is a
large number of prisoners in jail awaiting
trial.
Mr. N 7 . II. Allen, seal clerk at the
< V.ntral railroad, died at his home on Tenth
si reel at ;:J0 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
after an illness of nine days with pneu
monia. The deceased leaves a wife and
live, ehildren. lie was a good man and
an earnest and faithful member of St.
Luke church. The remains will be taken
to Chambers county, Ala., for interment
today.
A change of schedule will go into effect
on tin* Central railroad today, but was
handed in too late for publication this
morning. The most important change
affecting Columbus is on the Mobile and
Girard road. The morning train on this
road will leave Columbus at 7 o’clock in
stead of 7:10 as heretofore. The afternoon
train will leave for Troy at 3:25 o’clock,
instead of 3:30 o’clock. The new schedule
will he printed Tuesday morning.
—This from the Russell Register: Wed
nesday’s Columbns Enquirer-Sun
Sun brought the [first intelligence to- this
office that Mr. B. J. Daniel who is the
popular city editor of that paper, and who
is extensively and favorably known in
Russell—in fact he was once a Russell
county hoy—had any idea of marrying at
all. He was ushered in as a full fledged
Benedict at once, having been wedded to
Miss Taliaferro, in Columbus,the night be
fore. Ben is a worthy young man, and,
no doubt, the young lady of his choice is
more than worthy of him, as the ladies
generally are more worthy than their
liege lords. We extend a hearty shake to
Ben as a fellow voyager on the matrimo
nial sea.
THE CITY COURT.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED FOR ALDER-
MANIC PLACES.
The primary election held yesterday for
the nomination of Democratic Aldermen
was one of the quietest elections ever held
in Columbus, considering the fact that
there were contests in several wards.
The polls were opened at the court
house at 10 o'clock, with Justice C. K.
Redd and Messrs. E. Sims Banks and
Charles Philips as managers.
The candidates and their friends were
on hand promptly, and the voting was
lively from the first.
The registration list showed only 881
registered voters, and of that number 833
were polled. The full vote polled shows
that great interest was felt in the election,
and only 48 voters qualified failed to go to
the polls.
The voting was rapid from 10 o’clock in
the morning until about 1:30 in the after
noon. From that time on but few votes
were cast, and at 5 o’clock, by agreement
of the candidates, the polls were closed.
The managers at once began the work
of counting out the votes and the task was
not completed until a late hour last night.
The full vote is announced below:
FIRST WARD.
E. F. Roberts 453
L. A. Camp 379
Robert’s majority 74
SECOND WARD.
•J. A. KIrvin 094
No opposition.
THIRD WARD.
J. B. Tarver 509
•J. K. Nuckolls 327
Tarver's majority
FOL'RTI
T. M. Folev
H. II. Daniel
C. K. Estes
FIFTH
K. S. drier.
N. X. Curtis
Grier’s majority 109
SIXTH WARD.
J. Busii 820
No opposition.
SEVENTH WARD.
.John Clegg 038
Bartow Knight 190
Clegg's majority 448
EIGHTH WARD.
I,. M. Harris 462
It. W. Kirvin 327
Harris’ majority 135
Scattering 30
The regular election will he held next
Saturday and the ticket nominated yester
day will be elected without opposition.
COMIC OPERA.
CONVICTIONS BEFORE .JUDGE WILLIS YKS-
TERDAY.
Tin* regular monthly term of the City
Court was held yesterday, Judge J. L. Wil
lis presiding.
The following convictions and sentences
were made:
The state vs. Jesse Payne, playing and
betting: plea of guilty, and fined 850.
The State vs. Buck Rodgers, colored,
playing and betting: fine of 850 or six
months on the chaingang.
The State vs. Cling Curtis, colored,
playing and betting; nol prossed.
The State vs. Alexander Hancock, lar
ceny from the house; plea of guilty and
fined 850 or six months on the chain
gang.
The State vs. Sarali King, larceny from
the house; plea of guilty and fined 850 or
six months on the chain gang.
The State vs. Cling Curtis, colored,
keeping a gaming house; plea of guilty and
fined 850 and costs or six months on the
chain gang.
The court then adjourned until court in
course.
PERSONAL.
Miss Marguerite Drane, of Buena Vista,
returned home yesterday after a pleasant
visit to friends in the city.
Mr. J. Homer Dimon will attend Divine
Worship at Buena Vista today.
Mr. hum Duke, of LaFayette. Ala., is
in the city stopping at the Central.
Mr. (’has. D. Moore returned last night
from a brief business trip to Buena \ ista.
Mr. Soule Redd will leave for New York
on a business trip this morning, lie will
be absent about ten days.
Death of Mr. Charles T. Dudley.
—The many friends of Mr. Charles T.
Dudley will be deeply pained to learn of
his death, which occurred at the home of
his father. Mr. T. J. Dudley, on Fourth
avenue, after a lingering illness, at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dudley
was one of the most popular and best
liked young business men in Columbus.
He was born October 4, 1SU5, and resided
in Columbus all of his life. He was a
member of St. Luke Methodist church,
and held a high place in the estimation of
those who knew and admired him for his
noble and manly qualities.
THE CONKIED COMPANY IN THE GYPSY
BARON.
Conried’s Comic Opera Company, which
is winning additional celebriety in the
South, comes to Columbus next Wednes
day evening, when it will present for the
first time here “The Gypsy Baron,” the
great and popular work of Johann
Strauss, the famous waltz king. Both
opera and company have recently been
seen in Atlanta, Augusta and Savannah
where they met with overflowing and
enthusiastic audiences.
“The Gypsy Baron was originally pro
duced in this country by Mr. Heinrich
Conried, the director of the company, who
is a prominent figure in operatic life. It
ran nearly a year at the New York Casina.
and has been produced nearly two hun
dred times elsewhere with positive success.
It is considered the best work of the cele
brated composer, and its melodious lines
and waltz music appeal forcibly to the
popular taste. The Gypsy Baron is said
to contain many delightful Strauss scores,
while the vocal gems sparkle and chase
each oilier with wild abandon throughout
the opera.
The story of “The Gypsy Baron” deals
with the experiences of a political exile
named Sandor Barinkay, who has received
a promise of pardon. He returns to his
Hungarian home, where he finds that his
castle is in ruins, while his lands are held
by a wealthy pig dealer. The daughter
of the pig dealer is a romantic girl, and it
is proposed that the impecunious Barinkay
marry her so as to recover his property
without legal complications. She declines,
however, to marry him, at least until he is
able to give her a little nobility. Mean
while he falls nnder the spell of a beauti
ful Gypsy girl, who offers to conduct him
to his ancestral ruins. There he marries
her. Count Careso, the royal commis
sioner of morals, finds the pair and arrests
them. All the Gypsies flock around Ba
rinkay and make him their leader. At this
point a Hungarian recruiting officer comes
along and forcibly enlists nearly every
available man. The exile himself lays
his newly discovered wealth together with
his life at the feet of his country, anil they
all go to war. In the last act the moral
commissioner's office is abolished and he
is provided with a pension. The former
exile returns covered with glory, and is
restored to his father’s confiscated wealth
and granted the title of baron. At the
same time the Gypsy girl, whom he had
married, proves to be a princess. But the
baron declares he will stay with his adopted
people and forever remain the Gypsy Ba
ron.
THE ALLIANCE FOR GORDON.
THEY WILL TAKE HIM IN TUESDAY
NIGIIT.
Atlanta, Ga., December (3.-—[Special]
A decided sensation was created today by
the announcement that General Gordon is
to be initiated in the Alliance. The an
nouncement is authoritative. General
Gordon was to have been initiated into
the Edgewood Alliance last night, but for
some reason it was postponed until Tues
day next. The members of the Legisla
ture who are Alliancemen are making a
strong effort to induce the Edgewood
Alliance to conduct the exercises of in
itiation in tiie agricultural committee
room at the capitol, as they all want to
take a hand. It looks as if Gordon had
captured tlie whole Alliance. They are
all for him now.
NOTES FROM HOLLINS.
Hollins, December d.—[Special.]—Mr.
John L. Kaul, tlie efficient secretary of
the Sample Lumber Company, is off on an
extensive visit North this week.
Mr. \V. H. Hartrafut, who lost his right
hand in the planing mill last week, is get
ting along splendidly.
Miss Julia Thompson left yesterday for
West Point, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Benton.
Mr. Walter Carraway, the night operator
at Childersburg, is expected home today.
Our little town has been besieged with
knights of the grip for several days.
Mr. J. H. Ritch, the foreman of the
Sample Lumber Company, will move to
near Upatoie soon. We regret very much
to lose such a clever man from our midst.
His equal can scarcely be found.
AN ATTEMPTED RESCUE.
Birmingham, December 6.—[Special.]—
Last night, at A3hville, St. Clair county,
friends of R. E. Schules, a prominent far
mer, in jail for killing Calvin McCain, a
neighbor, attempted to rescue him. The
Sheriff brought Schules here for safe
keeping today.
JKELHKCK.
Chattahoochee County, Ga.
Upon the summit of the hill
Eelbeck—the peerless—stands
And proudly, yet full graciously.
She stretches forth her hands
As if in benediction, o’er
The grandly-broad domain
Of sister hills, and smiling meads.
And blossom-studded plain!
Her genial host and hostess wait
The pleasure of each guest,
And ’pon her i»ortals they’ve inscribed:
“Welcome! here thou’lt find rest.”
The very walls breathe of repose,
And p*ace, and calm content.
The while, in song and converse meet
The hying hours are spent.
On (Jhattah''Ochee’s bonnie breast
Eeloeck gleams like a gem —
The very brightest gem in all
Her matchless diadem.
Though she hath other jewels rare,
Of luster and of grace.
They cannot boast the light that plays
U’er Eel beck’s sparkling face.
A most imeerious. gracious Queen,
She issues her commands
To all the serts (the hills and dales)
In Chattahoochee’s lands!
While they, as bonded vassals, list,
"’ Each soft or stern decree,
Gratef ul that tliev may humbly serve
A mistress fair as she.
Her royal feet oft times doth tiead
A wondrous avenue
Of stately cedars, through which e’er
The sun. and moon, and dew
Filters, alternately, their beams
Of chastened silver light—
Making the green arcade one long,
Perpetual delight!
Ah. Eelbeck! I may never hope
To iynm each facile grace
That lends a weird, nameless spell
To tliy sweet sunlit face!
To try were vain! my pencil fails
To even hint each charm
That lies within the close embrace
Of thy far-reaching Arm!
Butin the archives of my heart
Thine image lives for aye,
And will arise to solace me
When I am far away!
Fond memory is an artist true.
And her bold pencil graves
On amariuthine canvas scenes
Wliicu mine, reluctant, waves!
The water mill adown the road—
The cottage on tin* hill—
The wooded heights, the dimpled vale—
The laughing, tumbling rill—
Are photographed with magic skill
Upou this heart of mine,
This heart that never can forget
The Eelbeck of Lang Syne!
Pi
Knot Spring
Emma Louise Pieiu
)ctober 30th.
OHPIA1U NOTICE.
On the 2d, of December. 1800, Mrs. Sarah Annah
Dean, wife of Mr. C. 1 . Dean died at her home
n ar Columbus, leaving a husband and live little
children to mourn her loss, the youngest being
only eight days old. The deceased was the
daughter of M r. K. W. B. Munroe, who for years
taught a school of high grade in Wynnton, and
educat d many of the ladies of Columbus. Sarah
us horn and brought up in a home of Christian
lluence and illustrated i » her life the character
t er early training. She gave her heart in early-
life to the Saviour and proved by her consecra-
>n to him the reality of her religion. Jn her
me, of which she was the light and center, the
power of her example and precepts were felt by
all who came under her influence. Above all h*-r
husband and children were the constant objects
of her daily thoughts, toils, and prayers.
The cheerfulness of her disposition was clearly
seen in her smiling face and kindly speech as she
so cordially grasped your hand. One who grew
up in the same house with her and consequently
knew her well, said, “if there ever was a sancti
fied person that person was Sarah Ann.”
All who knew her hear testimony to her uni
form courtesy and kindness of her deportment.
Her uuselfi h devotion to her aged mother was
the subject of universal admiration. Into the
desolate home we may not enter, as no words hut
will seem cold to the desolate hearth from which
the light has been taken. He alone who has
taken » er can supply the empty heart, and by
His gentle presence, though His spirit bind up
the broken heart by pouring oil upon the crushed
spirit and revive the desolate home by giving
glimpses of that better land—
“Look up! there hopel
To meet again in that pure clime where blooms
The tree of life unfadingly— blest clime
Where evermore shall rest the true and good
Beneath the shadow of the central shrine.
How calmly rest! where every storm is hushed
To peace and cloudless skies are beautified
With everlasting day'! Suit is tlie light
That glances on their brows, and pure the gales
That breathe their music there—the light, the
breath,
The melody of Heaven.”
The Bon Mode Furniture House—
1145 Broad street—has received an im
mense new stock of furniture of all grades.
They carry a fine line of artistic goods
suitable for holiday presents. It will pay
you to visit their place when you are
ready to buy, frr their prices are ex
tremely low.
The Excitement.—If you want to
create an excitement, just tell a lady that
the New Home Sewing Machine is no
good.
7 lie Ileal Ear.
That sounds miraculous, and yet one
may become temporarily deaf on account
of blood poison settling in the ear, and
then find quick relief by using B. B. B.
(Botanic Blood Balm.)
John W. Weeks, Decatur, Ga., writes:
“Six months ago 1 had a pain in uiy ear
and in a few days it discharged matter.
Then I grew deaf and could not hear at
all. 1 began the use of B. B. B. and the
running of my ear soon ceased and I now
hear, while iny health is much improved
and I feel full of gratitude to God and to
the proprietors of so good a remedy.”
S. M. Ellis, Atlanta, (fa., writes: “B. B.
B. cured me of most stubborn eczema. I
had doctored it without success for twelve
years.”
W. 11. Davis, San Marcos, Texas,
writes: “I am rapidly recovering from
blood poison by use of B. B. B.
Go to Oliver & Bize’s for Christmas goods.
* Bsoominiitdn, Kv, March 10, 1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.. Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—This will certify that after suf-
fer’iig with biliousness and dyspepsia for years,
and after trying all the popu ar medicines and
many physicians with little or no benefit, I tried
Radam's Microbe Killer with the very best re
sults; am now entirely relieved,
Respectfully, M. L. Smith.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield. No. 8, Twelfth St.
There is a choice selection of Christmas goods
at the drug store of Oliver A Bize.
Sherry. Port. California and Seuppernong
Wines.Old Mill and No. 5 Whiskies, Holland Gin,
Cognac Apple and Peach Brandies Rum for
Fug Nog. T. M. fcoiey. dee7-15t
Buckwheat. Mince Meat at 1. I.. Pollard's.
Ulcerated sore leg. with a running sore of sev
eral ye rs’standing, which the doctors thought
incurable, and amputation was regarded as the
only relief, the pa.ient scarcely able to walk be
fore. now runs, apparently well. The cure was
made by P. P. P.. and is known throughout Sa
vannah as one of the great cures that P. P. P..
the wonderful blood medicine, has made.
Lovely Christmas presents at Oliver & Bize's
drug store.
If you w ant to be fooled, buy humbugs—if you
wish to be cured, use Salvation Oil. 25 cents.
Wanted.
Two experienced dry goods salesmen, familiar
with city trade, to begin at once or January 1st.
None but experienced need apply. State salary
expected, experience, etc. Address
“E” Carrier No. 1.
For Sale.—The play house previously
mentioned, and which was used as an ex
hibit at Exposition Pa:k by T. L. Gru
zard.
Also, a nice grey horse; will work any
where you put him. Is an excellent buggy
and saddle horse: paces and trots.
Also, my mill and lumber yard, which is
still unsold.
T. L. Gruzakd.
Just received 100 copies each of Christ
mas number of Puck and Judge. Price
25c each. STANFtEAD Johnson,
Rankin House News Stand.
Grenada, Miss., June 27, 1889.
W. McBride, with Radam's Microbe Kiiler Co.
Nashville, Tenn,:
Dear Sir—Yours 12th received: truly glad to
h< ar from you. and the wonderful success you
are having with your Microbe Killer. It is~
deeu a most wonderful medicine. It has not
cured me. but it has cured my wife, aud has Kept
me alive for one year exacth . 1 have taken it
regularly since June last aud* would not be with
out it. Mrs. J. G. M. Buffalo, of this place, has
been confined to her bed for years, and after tak
ing a few doses of the Microbe she has got out of
bed, where they thought she would die, daily.
Now she is able to sweep off the front porch.
\ ou can use my name, or my wife’s name to any
thing in praise of the Microbe. You know I am
as low as any case—that ever kept up—I am
n« itning but skin and hones, yet I eat anythin ’
like, and work every day. 1 had not had an ■
tion of my bowels lor one year without taking
injection, until I took your Microbe: since then
have had no occasion for anything else where I
took Microbe properly. Respectfully,
J. N. Edwards aud M. Edward .
For sale by u. W. Wakefield, No. S Twelfth St.
Have you read Lovers Once but Strangers
Now. by Mrs. Laura dean Libbey. Price
2oc. Rankin House News Stand.
Eiegaut slock new
roods for Christmas pres
I.. L. Cowdery & C<>.
Grate Trivets
ic. at H. F. Everett’s. 1117 Broad
Fsefnl Christmas Gifts.
Go to Edmunds* furniture store and buy a Chair,
a Desk, a Bookcase, a Sideboard, a Wardrobe,
Parlor Suit, a Bed Room Suit, a Carpet, a Ruj
or »ome one of the many handsome Christun
things he has displayed at his store.
Everbody should buy a copy of Christ
mas Puck and Judge of the Rankin House
News Maud.
An Occasion—Bare Occasion,
To purchase China, Pottery, Glassware, from all
countries, for the holidays. See this immense
stock. L. L. Cowdery & Co.
New Citron at I. L. Pollard’s, 1224 Broad street.
Our stock of Valises and Bags is very large, and
includes some of tlie handsomest goods to be seen
in this line. In Trunks, we have by ouds the most
extensive stock in tlie city, and if \ou need some
thing in this tine you would do well to consult us
before purchasing. John K. Harris & Co.
Cure Your Corns by Using
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint for Corns, Bun
ions and Warts, it is great.
Brass Coal Vase
opened.
and Brass Fire Sets, just
L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Orates auel Blowers.
Grate baskets all sizes.
H. F. Everett, The Stove
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Faint
Is a quick cure for Corns, Bunions anil Warts.
Shelled Almonds at Pollard’s.
Pearl Handle Knives, Pearl Handle Carvers;
all styles Carvers. L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Just the Thing for Christmas.
A large lot of beautiful Chairs just received
and at low prices, at Edmunds’ furniture store,
1118 Broad street.
Dried Peaches, Apples, Currants, Raisin', Cit
ron, Fruitcake and Mixed Nuts. T. M. Foley,
dec 7-I5t
Headache is readily cured by P. P. P.. which
tones and regulates the digestion aud creates an
appetite.
A liberal reward will be paid for infor
mation leading to the recovery of a red
Irish setter answering to the name of
“Fox.” Address O. E. J. care Enquirer-
Sun office.
The Hygienic
FELT IHNERSOli SHOE
For Gents’ Wear.
The lunersole is made of Alfred Dolge’s world-
renowned Felt, prepared expressly for this Shoe,
securing the desirable results of ela-ticity, flexi
bility, strength and durability. Non-conductor
of heat and cold. Highly recommended for real
comfort. Hand-sewed.
Wells & Curtis,
Telephone 257.
Wife—“There, John, I just knew something would happen like this. Now
you’ve upset the lamp, hurt baby, smashed the table, scared the dog
and cat out of their wits—all because you wouldn't go to Rhodes
Furniture Co. and buy good furniture. Next time you'll buy where
others do.”
John—“Yes, indeed: I ought to have gone there and got strong as well as
good looking furniture.”
If you are going to marry, don’t fail to come in and see
those elegant “bridal suits’ 7 just received. If you are not
going to marry, you can very well afford to buy an elegant
Chair, Table. Rack or Parlor Suit for your friend who is.
Don’t buy some little useless article just for appearances,
but get something useful as well as ornamental. We have a
beautiful line of odd pieces in every line of Furnituie.
Come in and see the Eighth “Wonder of the World.” The
most beautiful and useful piece of Furniture ever invented.
We are offering special inducements in Carpets and Wall
Paper until Christmas. It will pay you to see them this
week. We buy for twenty-three houses, pay spot cash, and
of course get our goods so as to be able to sell 15 to 20 per
cent lower than any other house.
SURPRISE STORE,
Bargains You are Looking For. Bargains
Only Found Here—Every Article at
a Price That Makes it Within
Itself a Special Bargain.
One Price. Cash Before Delivery.
G B. HIETT,
Sanitary Plumber.
Headaches no more,
every case.
Dealer in Plumber’s, Gas and
Steam Fitters’ Supplies.
NO. 900 BROAD STREET.
Bradyerotine cures All work guaranteed and prompt atten
tion given ail or.iers Telephone 273.
Notions, Etc., at Halt Prices
Asked by Other Old Reg
ular Houses.
1 quire Note Paper 2c
1 quire 6-lb Note Paper 4c
1 quire Linen Note Paper .. Sc
1 package XXX Envelopes 4c
1 dozen Pens -3c
1 bottle ink 3c
1 doz. Lead Pencils with Inverted Rubbers.. 8c
1 Tablet 4c
1 Slate Pencil with Sponge Ic
1 roll Skirt Braid 4c
1 yard Silk Braid 8c
1 yard Elastic 3c
2 papers Gold-Eyed Needles 5c
1 card (5 papers Needles 5c
1 paper Pins Ic
1 paper Best Brass Pins 4c
1 paper Black Pins 5c
1 Thimble Ic
1 Thimble (cellerloid lined) 3c
1 pair Dress Shields (stockinet) 8c
1 dozen Pearl Buttons 4c
1 strand Shell Beads 5c
1 Silver Buckle 20 and 25c
1 Pretty Silver Picture Frame 40c
1 spool Basting Cotton 2c
1 spool Swiss Silk 4c
1 spool Buttonhole Twist Ic
10 skeins Embroidery Silk 5c
1 dozen skeins Wash Silk 25c
1 box Blueing Ic
1 bottle Shoe Polieli 5c
1 bottle Bixby’s Shoe Polish
1 box No. 3 Blacking . 3e
1 box No. 1 Blacking i«
1 half gallon Glass Pitcher 20e
1 2G-ineli Satine Umbrella (fast black) 75c
1 Ladies’ Rubber Circular <tfic
1 pair Ladies' Rubber Shoes 3©c
1 pair Infants’ Shoes tfe
1-fold Zephyr (best quality, 4 ounces) i5o
1 hank Germantown Wool 17c
1 Gents’ 4-ply Linen Collar 71^0
1 pair Linen Cuffs ]£e
1 bottle German Cologne 8c
1 roll White Tape lo
J cakes Toilet Soap Via
1 box Swan’s Down 5c
1 spool Linen Thread 4c
2 set Dress Stays . 5c
1 box Batchelor's Buttons ho
1 dozen Safety Pins 3c
2 cards Hooks and Eyes 5c
1 yard Kuching 4e
I Scarf Holder 2c
Table Oilcloth (best quality) 20c
China Silks (best quality) 85c ana $1.00
Felts, 6-4 wide — 1.25
1 Ladies’ Ribbed Vest 20c
1 pair Blankets 85c
1 set Tin Teaspoons 4c
1 2-foot Rule 8c
1 paper Tacks ic
10 Marbles ic
1 lot Novels by best authors <25 and 50c i>ookM 10c
2 balls Knitting Cotton f>c
1 Curtain Pole (complete brass trimmings • . 25c
1 Curtain Pole (complete wood trimmings. . 45c
1 dozeu Bone Collar Buttons 4c
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS—See our line of Trunks, a complete assortment,
all sizes and styles. Any price from 50c to 812 00—one-third under regular prices.
See them. They make acceDtable and useful presents. Think of these before buying.
FOR CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS—See our line of Toys. We have a pretty as
sortment Pianos, Banks, Tea Sets, Tin Kitchens, Combination Safes, Trains, etc., etc.,
at about half prices charged by regular toy dealers.
FOR GIRLS—See our line of Dolls, a complete assortment all sizes, in Kid, Wash
able Bisque, Wax and China, etc. Prices 5c to 82.00—way under the regular prices.
A pretty line Plush and Leather Photograph Albums. Price 00c to $4.00: cheaper
by one-third than usual dealers ask for them.
A pretty stock Plush Picture Frames. Price 50c, 80c and 81.00.
We have now in stock a tremendous stock Stamped Linens. Received by Satur
day's express a big line of samples in pretty, desirable pattern—only one piece of a
kind—of Splashers, Tidies, Tray Covers and Bureau Scarfs. It’s useless to quote
prices. Come and see them; the price will surely please you. Come early and have
pick of assortment.
Pretty line of Toilet and Manicure Sets. Price 81.25, 81.50, 82.00, 83.00, 84.00
and 83.00—very cheap and pretty. See them.
Pretty Tinsel Chair Tidies, at 25c, 35c, 50c.
Silk Tidies, 85c and 81.00.
Our Kid Glove stock too large. A new shipment just received and spfeiai prices
placed on each quality to start quick trade.
4-button Tans and Brown only offered at 50c, worth 75c.
4- button Black and Colors, offered at 00c, worth 81.00.
5- button Black and Colors (real kid) at 75c, worth 81.25.
Our Leader, evey pair warranted. Black and Colors at 81.CO, worth 81.50. See
them before you buy.
All-wool Jersey Gloves at 15c, 20c, 35c aud 50c. Extra value for prices.
A big line Lace Curtains, cheap, for the holidays. Come and see them particularly.
Yours, anxious to please,
ERNEST ANDREWS.