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ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1890.
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
EVENTS IN SOCIETY’S LIFE HERE
AND ELSEWHERE.
. GLANCE OVER THE WEEK IN COLUM
BUS AND IN NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
EVENTS ANNOUNCED FOR THE
FUTURE.
Among the pleasant events of the week
in the city was a german by the L’Allegro
Club at the Vernon on Tuesday evening.
It was a very pleasant affair, and several
new figures were introduced. Among
those present were the following:
Mr. J. O. McNulty, Miss Annie Mc-
Dougald.
Mr. M. O. Berry, Miss Laura Browne.
Mr, Will Brannon, Miss Eva Joseph.
Mr. Charles Dillingham, Miss Ida
Joseph.
Mr. Charles Watt, Miss Annie Shing-
leur.
Mr. A. J. Battle, Miss Kate Battle.
Mr. Ed Swift, Miss Watt, of Keidsville,
N. C.
Mr. Paul Clark, Mis3 Pearl Williams.
Mr. Tom Norman, Miss Susie Riddle.
Mr. H. Mason, Miss Mildred Patterson.
Mr. L. Bowers, Miss Belle Swift.
Mr. W. Beach, Miss Agnes Spencer.
Mr. George Mason, Miss Helena Spencer.
G. H. Richardson, P. R. Patterson,
Charles Little of Atlanta, Lawrence
Gugel of Macon, Hart Joseph, George A.
Riddle, F. N. Downing.
On last Monday evening Mr. Tracy La
mar gave a delightful whist party at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. J. E. Walker.
Those present were: Capt. L. H. Chappell
and Mrs. J. E. Walker, Mr. Tracy Lamar
and Miss Annie McDougald, Mr. Arthur
Murdock and Miss Annie Shingleur, Mr.
J. O. McNulty and Miss Laura Browne,
Mr. Edward Patterson and Miss Mary
Fontaine, Mr. G. B. Young and Miss Susie
Riddle, Mr. G. H. Richardson and Miss
Bennie Fontaine. After passing an hour
or two very pleasantly at the card table,
Mrs. Walker invited the guests to a deli
cious supper. The party was thoroughly
enjoyed.
The title page of Atlanta’s new paper,
“Society,” is adorned by a picture of Miss
Carrie Crane, who is popularly known in
Columbus, having been on a visit here
during the present season.
Another delightful social event of the
week was a reception at the elegant resi
dence of Dr. C. D. Hurt, on Third avenue,
Wednesday night, complimentary to his
son, Mr. C. D. Hurt and his charming
bride, nee Miss Annie Roe Gray, who were
married in Fort Valley, Tuesday night.
The reception was from 8:30 o'clock until
12 o’clock. The spacious parlors and hall
ways were brilliantly lighted and beauti
fully decorated. The occasion was indeed
a merry and happy one. Among the guests
from a distance present were Misses Carrie
Lou Ross, Emilie Greene, Beulah Mar
shall, Phosa Skellie and Mr. Lawrence
Gay, of Fort Valley; Miss Ella Parker, of
Prattsburg; Miss Nettie Budd, of Monti-
cello, Fla.; Misses Attie Moore and Carrie
Harris, of Macon; Misses Lucie Brown and
Fannie Long of Uurtsboro; Messrs. Sim
Post and Fred W. Cole, of Atianta. Co
lumbus society was well represented at the
reception.
Cards are out for a elegant reception by
Miss Laura Browne, at her residence on
Second avenue, on Tuesday evening, De
cember 30.
The Cotillion Club will open the New
year with a delightful fancy dress party at
the elegant residence of Mrs. Leo. Swift,
on Second avenue, Thursday evening,
January 1. All who attend are requested
to be in fancy costume, but unmasked. It
is predicted that this will be one of the
moit recherche affairs of the season. A
number of fair daughters of Columbus
have been busily engaged during the past
week in designing and arranging tfeeir
toilettes for this occasion, and anticipation
is indulged that there will be a dazzling
revelation Of the ingenuity and artistic
taste of scores of the belles of the Queen
City of the Chattahoochee in the brilliant
costumes which will render this occasion
memorable in the history of the popular
Cotiliion Club.
Many of our Rose Hill and city friends
have enjoyed the holiday to quite an ex
tent. Taleaux, a charade, eggnogs, din-
• ings and 5 o’clock teas have constituted
ths week’s enjoyment, including Christ
mas trees, which have been numerous.
ATLANTA.
On Wednesday afternoon December 24,
Miss Maggie Crawford and Mr. James R.
Rivers were married at the residence of the
bride’s parents on South Pryor street. The
young couple have the best wishes of a host
of friends.
Mr. A. T. Ward and Miss Debbie Ayres
were united in marriage on Wednesday
evening, December 24, Rev. A. T. Haw
thorn officiating.
A brilliant wedding will occur on
Wednesday evening, December 31. The
contracting parties are Miss Georgia Hen
drix and Mr. Anglo Saxon Douglas. The
marriage will take place at the residence
of the bride’s parents on the Boulevard.
On Monday night the Christmas holi
days were opened with a delightful dance
in the village of Lovejoy. Quite a large
crowd was in attendance, and all present
reported an enjoyable time.
The concert given by the pupils of the
musical department of the VVest End
Academy on Friday evening last was a
brilliant success, reflecting credit upon
Miss Leilia G.Haubury, the talented young
principal of that department.
Among the most enjoyable events of the
year will be a german given by the “Young
Folks” German Club Tuesday uighL after
New Year’s day. The entertainments
given by this club are always elegant, aud
of course this one will be no exception.
On Wednesday evening, the 17th inst.,
an elegant dinner was tendered Mr. and
Mrs. Will Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Swift, by Mrs. Tom Meador.
At the home of the bride’s parents, on
Thursday afternoon, December 18th, Mr.
John Jenkins and Miss Ida Haynes were
united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Cleveland.
Miss Lola Morgan aud Miss Estelle
Fowler will spend the holidays in Pulaski
county, with the family of Hon. Hiram P.
Morgan. After Xmas Miss Morgan will
return to Lucy Cobb Institute in Athens,
and Miss Fowler will resume her studies
at Washington Seminary in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson have re
turned to the city, and are at the home of
Col. Chas. Arnold, on Pulliam street.
Thev entertained a few of their friends
Wednesday evening, December 17th, at a
very charming tea par'y.
Mrs. Burton Smith gave an interesting
entertainment Tuesday afternoon, on
which occasion Miss Lindley and Miss
Wright fully explained and demonstrated to
the guests the newly introduced Sweedish
system of physical culture.
Miss Willie Peck and Augusta Wylie are
visiting Macon, the guests of their aunt
Mrs. Lee Ellis, who gave them an elegant
party on Xmas Eve.
On Wednesday, December 24th, the mar
riage of Mr. Augustus M. Hoke, of this
city, to Miss Hattie Hoke, of Seneca, S.C.,
took place at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, of the latter place. The young
couple left for the old home of Mr. Hoke
in North Carolina, and upon their return
will reside in Atlanta.
The Christmas tree entertainments
given this year were unusually pretty.
Among others was one given at the Gor
don School for the kindergarten depart
ment on the evening of the 23d. There
was, also, an enjoyable Christmas enter
tainment and Christmas tree celebration
at St. Phillip’s Sunday School Chapel dur
ing the week.
On Monday, December 22d, a brilliant
wedding occurred at Lutherville, Ga. The
contracting parties were Dr. T. H.
Thrasher and Miss Jennie Teagle.
On Monday evening, December 29th, a
delightful holiday dance will be given by
the W. C. G. Club, at the beautiful home
of Mr. W. S. Bell, on Capitol avenue.
Mrs. F. W. Callis and her two daughters,
Misses Pearl and Daisy, will spend the
holidays in Florida with friends.
Miss May Patrick, an attractive young
lady of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs. C.
H. Weekly.
A pleasant evening was spent by a num
ber of the friends of Mrs. Dunwoody, at
he. home, on Friday, December 19th.
They eujoyed a private dramatical enter
tainment. Mr. Ed Lovejoy assumed the
character of “Lena, the Madcap,” and the
company assembled, unanimously voted
him the best “girl” in Atlanta.
The anniversary dance of the T. D. C.
was given Friday evening, December 26,
and was a pleasant affair.
AUGUSTA.
Holiday receptions are now in order. A
charming afternoon tea was tendered by
Miss Breedin to her friends on Monday,
December 22, and Mrs. J. O. Mathewson
gave an elegant tea on Tuesday afternoon,
December 23d, on the hill. She was as
sisted by several charming ladies on the
Heights.
'1 he young ladies will give a brilliant
entertainment Tuesday evening in the Ma
sonic Hall. Several other smaller so
cial affairs will bring to a close the year’s
record and prepare the way for the bril
liant receptions of New Year’s day.
The arrival of Miss Mary Butler, on the
22d, from Washington City, is welcomed
with pleasure. She is the daughter of
Major Butler, the distinguished command
ant of the Arsenal. A cordial welcome is
extended his family on the hill.
Mrs. Robert G. Taylor, from Macon, is
spending the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Eugenia Twiggs.
The Hayne Circle will have its meeting
on the 5th of January, on which occasion
Mrs. Branch will read an essay on
“Books,” and other select reading will be
enjoyed from Mrs. Fred Ingraham and Mr.
Will Hayne.
ACROSS THE RIVER NEWS
RECORD OF THE WEEK IN TWO
ALABAMA TOWNS.
HAPPENINGS PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
IN FHENIX CITY AND GIRAKD.
THE NEW MUNICIPALITY.
CUT PIES!
GRID DM OF MILLINERY
MONTGOMERY.
Caras are out announcing the marriage
of Mr. Gerald Ware, a prominent young
man of this city, and Miss Jennie M.
Jelks of Hot Springs, Ark., at the resi
dence of the bride’s parents, on the 30th
inst. The bride is a niece of W. D Jelks
of the Enfaula Times. The couple will re
side in this city.
Capt and Mrs. W. B. Jones gave their
charming young daughter, Miss Baker
Jones, a brilliant debut party on the even
ing of the 23rd inst.
The Elite Club gave a midday german
on Xmas day at their elegant rooms.
Cards are out for the marriage of Hon.
Joel Barnett and Miss Ruth Micou at St.
John’s Episcopal Church, Tuesday even
ing, 30th inst.
Frank M. Hauser, of Montgomery, and
Miss Lillian T. Finley, were married at
the residence of the bride’s mother, at Mt.
Carmel, on Christmas eve,
ROME. j
Cards are out anhouhcing the marriage
of Miss Annie Elizabeth Cothran, of Rome,
and Hon. John Temple Graves, which will
take plack at the residence of the bride’s
parents, in East Rome, on Tuesday even
ing, December 30. This marriage will be
one of the most important social events of
the year, on account of the prominence and
popularity of the bride and groom.
AMKBICUS.
A very pretty wedding occurred Wednes
day evening, December 24, at the residence
of Mr. Richard F. Sams, on Taylor street.
The contracting parties parties were Miss
Nellie Sams and Mr. W. B. Worthy, Rev.
Dr. Campbell officiating.
MIDLAND.
Married by Re'v. C. C. Willis, at the resi
dence of the bride’s father, Mr. William
Rodger, at 10 o’clock in the morning, on
the 25th instant, Mr. Nathan B. Thompson
and Miss Minnie Rodgers, all of Muscogee
county, Georgia. May happiness and
prosperity attend them through life.
MORE CONFLICTING REPOR1S.
THE UNCERTAIN CHARACTER OF INDIAN
NEWS.
Dickinson, N. D., December 27.—Lt.
Suydenham and Scont Spencer, of Capt.
Fountain’s' command of the Eighth cav
alry, have arrived here with dispatches.
They report no foundation for the story
that the command is hemmed in by 500
hostiles. in Cave Hills. Capt. Fountain
had not, up to Christmas morning, been
able to discover any trace of Indians, but
had learned that Sitting Bull’s followers
are on their way to the Pine Ridge and
Cherry Creek reservations. The stories
about ranchmen murdered and property
destroyed by the hostiles are also stated
to be unfounded. As far as the military
authorities here are aware not a shot has
been exchanged betw'een the Indians and
the troops. A general summary of the
disposition of the troops shows that the
entire reservation is hemmed in by troops
ready for fight, and the fears of an out
break in the spring are groundless.
LOST BARGES.
Delaware Breakwater, December
27.—The steamer Saturn, from Boston
for Newport News, put in here this morn
ing. The captain reports that the lost
barges. Storm King and Antelope, which
he was towing at 6 o’clock yesterday
morning during the storm, broke loose
from the Saturn about thirty-five miles
northeast of Fire Island. The Saturn
proceeded on her voyage.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.
New York, December 27.—The total
v’sible supply of cotton for the world is
3,337,359 bales, of which 2,849,559 are
American, against 3,161,013 and 2,755,223
respectively for the same period last year.
The receipts for all interior towns were
ISO,570: receipts from plantations, 314,201-
The crop in sight is 5,299,086 bales.
Mr. A. Q. Montgomery, of Macon, spent
Christmas with his family.
Rev. Mr. Nelson, the newly appointed
pastor of Trinity, will preach there today.
Mr. William Rowe is visiting friends in
North Georgia.
Mr. James McNamee, of Opelika, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Roby.
There were only seven cases tried before
the Mayor this week, and the receipts
were $43.50.
The Christmas tree at the Baptist
Church was a success. Many of the pres
ents were very handsome and costly.
Mr. Robert Jackson, of Notasulga,
Ala. is visiting relatives in the city this
week.
Mr. Earnest Floyd, of Opelika, is visit
ing his mother and sister on Broad street.
Dr. Blood worth and daughter, Miss
Maggie, are spending the holidays in Al
exander City.
Miss Emma Carmack, of Elmore coun
ty, is visiting her cousin, Mr. H. A. Car-
mark.
Mr. Robert Wallace and wife, of Ope
lika, is visiting Mr. Jas. Wilkins aud fami
ly-
The Phenix City Brass Band paraded
the streets and furnished an abundance of
music for Christmas.
The Tom Jones Rifles, with their new
uniforms, looked well drilling on the
streets during the holidays.
Mrs. Maggie Sweat, wife of Mr. Charles
Sweat, died Wednesday evening at 6
o’clock. The remains were interred in
the Columbus cemetery.
Mr. Y. H. Williams and Miss Mary
Lokey, of this city, were married Wednes
day at the residence of Mr. Joseph Bishop,
in Columbus.
The sixteen-months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Burton, died at their residence on
the Crawford road Tuesday. The remains
were interred in GirarJ.
Mrs. Mary Willis, aged sixty, died in
Upper Girard Wednesday. The remains
were interred in the Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Willis leaves twenty-five grandchil
dren aud five great grandchildren.
Christmas passed off quietly. Every
body enjoyed the holidays, and there were
no disturbances to mar the pleasures of the
time.
Mr. John F. Rutledge, Sr., of Crawford,
is having a handsome residence built near
Knight’s Station, and will occupy it as
soon as completed.
The merchants report holiday business
as spieudid. One gentleman told the re
porter last night that he believed every
merchant sold his entire stock of Christ
mas goods.
Mrs. Lowther, an estimable lady and
wife of the late Colonel William Lowther,
died last Tuesday at the old family resi
dence, about five miles above Phenix City.
Her remains were interred in the city
cemetery on Christmas Eve day.
The children of Phenix City will long
remember the Christmas tree Thursday
night at the Baptist church. Rev. W. A.
Carter made a very appropriate address
and Rev. J. B. K. Smith acted as Santa
Claus. The occasion was a happy one.
Miss Elizabeth ManD, aged 19 years,
died at the home of her mother, Mrs. De-
lana Mann, in Phenix City, at 4:40 o’clock
yesterday inorniDg, after a protracted ill
ness. She was a faithful Christian and an
earnest member of the First Baptist
Church, of Phenix City, from which place
the funeral will occur at 2 o’clock this af
ternoon.
A pound party occurred at the residence
of Mr. Keever Stroud, near Phenix City,
on Thursday night. Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather, the attendance
was large, aud every one present spent the
time most enjoyably.
On Christmas Eve day the employes of
the weave shop of Eagle and Phenix mill
No. 2, surprised their overseers with Land-
some tokens of their esteem. Mr. John T.
Roberts, head overseer, received a hand
some gold watch chain, Mr. H. S. Sullivan
a gold ring, and Mr. T. W. Tillman a gold-
heaied cane. These gentlemen appreciate
these presents very much.
Cabinet Pbo'ographs
AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
13
1114
ONLY
BROAD STREET. J
I —i h»H.
13
$4 WORTH £7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
-AT-
11U
BROAD STRE!
11471 Broad Street.
Harrison's Shoe Store,
We Have a Full Line of
IMS’ SHOES.
A pretty line of EVENING SLIPPERS just
received. Gentlemen,
See
the Rockland Fine Shoes
Before You Buy.
A beautiful line of CHILDREN’S Fine SHOES
just received.
At Harrison’s Shoe Store.
1105 BROAD STRFET.
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of - Millj.
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, e
Ladies’* Misses’ and Children’s Fur Felts, Beavers, Woe
Feits, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color, Fin
Wings, Tips, Plumes, Bibbons, velvets and everythingusu
kept in a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Department is again in charge of
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others
which is a sufficient guarantee that ail orders ii crusted to
will be promptly and carefully filled. All are ivitad to call,
We feel confident we can piease. No trouble to show goods.
THE BEST
THUS ZMiOHSTIEY.
Why pay S3.n0 and .$4 for shoes when yon can
buy Docker’s S2.n0 Shoes, equal in all respects,
and every pair warranted.
T. J. PiTTMAN, Sole Agent
This make of Shoes are for gentlemen and
ladies. They are made of the finest material,
and the best wearing and titing 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&w3ra
12 Hours to Jacksonville.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
GIRARD.
Mr. Marion Coulter is visiting his moth
er.
Mr. Jep Marchant has returned from
Florida.
The city sexton has been busy during
the past week burying dead candidates.
Miss Nanie Blan, after a sojurn of two
years in Texas, has returned home.
Mr. Homer Blakely, of Brunswick, is
spending the holidays at home aud is cor
dially welcomed by his many friends.
Mr. Emmett Brittingham, of Mont
gomery, is in the city, spending the holi
days with relatives.
Mr. H. F. Garrett, of Atlanta, spent
Christmas with his parents in this city.
Trade has been very dull during the
week, and there seemed to be a general
scarcity of money.
A riderless horse going a full tilt through
the city Friday, caused some excitement
and conjectures as to who the owner
might be.
The Mayor he’d two courts during the
holidays aud imlmrsed the city treasurer to
the extent of about $25. The cases were
for disorderly conduct.
The board of trustees of the Peabody
school fund will hold their regular meet
ing next Thursday night, at which time
they will make arrangements for the con
tinuation of the school during the next
session.
The city officials who were elected last
Monday, were sworn in Tuesday afternoon
by Mr. U. L. Martin, N. P., and entered
at once upon their respective duties. A
meeting of the council was called Wednes
day and ordinances passed for the holidays.
Extra police were put on for the holidays,
and good order was maintained during the
entire week. The regulat meetings will
be held the last Wednesday in each month.
The following committees have been ap
pointed, and will report at their regular
meeting next Thursday: Committee on
Rules and Ordinances—Fields, Brown and
Fell; Police Committee—Vickery, Aught-
man and Fields.
Get lickets at GenT
Pass, office, Ga. Home
Bui (ding-, to all points
in Florida.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu,
$1.00.
France has her lily
And England her rose,
And everybody knows
Where the shamrock grows.
Scotland has her thistle,
Flowering on the hill,
But the American emblem
Is the one dollar bill;
Which will buy one bottle of
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu,
Read the following from an eminent
physician:
'Atlanta, Ga.—Some time ago I had a
well marked case of Bright’s disease of
tjie kidneys as carefully diagnosed, after
the most thorough, searching examination
known to the medical profession. I tried
all the remedies recognized by standard
authorities, but without being able to re
lieve a single bad symptom. I then iu
despair tried STUART’S GIN AND
BUCHU. The first bottle ga^e decided
results. After taking the third bottle a
complete cure was effected. I write this
simply in the cause of humanity.
M. C. MARTIN, M. D.
OVER 1,000
LIGHTS USED IN
Of this, over 200 are in reidenoes, and wires
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New BuHdings at
Cost Whether the Lights
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, am
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
JnlvStf
TT 3STIVERS .A. L .
Cloaks, Newmarkets, Jackets. Wraps.
This week you will find the most remarkable bargains in ladies’, misses' ami chil
drens’ cloaks. January Prices in December. Now is your time, while you can secure
your size. We will not wait until the season is over, but right now in the midst <
the season, when every one is in need of winter goods, we will slaughter prices in
every department. Unsparing and merciless reduction in Cloaks!
Children’s Cloaks formerly $3.50, drop down price $2.25.
Children’s Cloaks formerly $5.00, drop down price $3.50.
Ladies’ stylish New Markets formerly $7.50, drop down price $5.00.
Ladies’ nobby New Markets formerly $5.00, drop down price $3.50.
Ladies’ English Walking Jackets formerly $0.00, drop down price $4.00.
Ladies’ English Walking Jackets formerly $4.00, drop down price $2.50.
DBESS GOOIS
Wool filling Dress Goods in all colors, formerly at 12|c, drop down to 10c.
Wool filling Dress Cashmere in all colors, formerly at 35c, drop down to 25c.
LADIES 7 MEEIEO TJUSt DUEL LL'W ZElLA.A.
Ladies’ heavy ribbed Vests, formerly 50c, drop down to 25c.
Ladies’ heavy Merino Vests, formerly 75c, drop down to 40c.
Ladies’ all wool Vests, formerly $1.50, drop down to $1.00.
L’LiA.LTJSrLtXjS.
All wool Plaid Flannels, formerly 50c, drop down to 38c.
All wool Red Twilled Flannel, formerly 35c, drop down to 23c.
All wool fine Opera Flannel, formerly 00c, drop down to 42c.
BOYS 7 ChCTHILj-
$10.00 Boys’ Clothing drop down to $0.50. $7.00 Boys’ Clothing drop down to
$4.75. $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats drop down to $3.50. $3.00 Boys’ Overcoats drop down
to $1.90.
HVCLjJST’Q CDOTHIITG
$22.00 Men’s Suits, drop down to $10.00. $17.00 Men’s Suits, drop down to
$12.00. $12.00 Men’s Suits drop down to $8.00. $8.00 Men’s Suits drop down to $5.00.
$15.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to $11.00. $10.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to
$0.50. $7.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to $4.50.
DAVID ROTHSCHILD,
IKADEK or BARGAINS, 1245 and 1247 Broad St , Cor 13th -I., Cnlurobu*. Ga.
SUKPKISE STOKE.
INVENTORY SALE.
Monday we begin our semi-annual Inventory, and in every department we have
remnants, lines which we will discontinue, broken dozens, odd lots, etc., etc., which
will be closed out irregardless of former value. Come aud examine them. Rare bar
gains awaits you.
Blankets.
Three
times
a day
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
disease—full directions with each
bottle. Ask your
druggist for it
Roy’s
Our stock too large and the winter too near gone. We are determined to not carry
over a single pair. So while the demand is still good we offer the * ntire stork, com
prising a complete stock of White, Red and Greys, in all grades, at actual New Fork
cost. All prices from 75 cents to $5.00. Comforts, too, must be sold. They go same
way, from 75 cents to $2.00.
Buyers of these goods, you will miss big bargains if you pass these.
Special—Monday Only.
Cabot, yard-wide Bleeching, regular 10 cents goods at 7 j cents. Special Lot
Stamped Linens, Drummer’s Samples, bought one-half value, offered at Special Bar
gain Prices this week.
Tidies, 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 45 to 85 cents.
Splashers, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50 to $1.00.
Bureau Scarfs at 40, 50, 75 and $1.00.
Tray Covers, 25, 35, 50, 05, 75 and $1.25.
All pretty patterns and price upon each one-half the regular prices. Do not fail
to see them. Tinsel Tidies at 15, 25, 30, 35 and -50 cents. Zephyrs in all shades, four
and two fold, 7 cents an ounce. Germantown Wool 17 cents hank. Embroidery Silk:
^ cent skein. Wash Embroidery Silk 25 cents dozen skeins.
Lace Curtains, 54-inch wide, 34 y ards long, beautiful patterns, excellent quality,
only a few pairs of them left, at Bargain Price of $1.50 pair, worth $2.50. Scrim at
5, ti-J, 8 anal 10 cents yard. Chenille Curtains at $3.00 pair, worth $5.00.
Chenille Curtains at $5.00 pair, worth $7.00.
Curtain Poles, with real Brass Trimmings, 25 cents complete.
Curtain Poles, with Wood Trimmings complete, at, 45cents, worth 75 cents.
Kid Gloves at 00 cents, worth 75 cents. Kid Gloves at 7-5 cents, worth $1.00.
Kid Gloves at $1.00, worth $1.50.
Corsets Corsets.
Our stock now specially complete. Corsets at 2-5 cents, worth 40 cents. Corsets
at 45 cents, worth 05 cents. Corsets at 65 cents, worth 0 ) cents. Corsets at N5 cents,
worth $1.25. K. & G. Corsets at 75 cents, worth $1.00. R. cfc G. Corsets at $1.00,
worth $1.50. R. & G. Corsets, Misses sizes, at 50 cents, worth 75 cents. Dr. War
ner’s Caroline at 95 cents, worth $1.25. Dr. Warner’s Health at $1.25, worth $1.50.
Dr. Strong’s Tricara at 90 cents, worth $1.25.
An immense lot Baby Caps in Silk, Plush, Cashmere and Worsted. We have
marked them down to unheard of prices. They were cheap at our former prices, and
at present prices they are special Bargains. Prices from 25 cents to $1.00, worth 50
cents to $2.00.
Another cut in Flannels. They must go soon at present prices. Come quick if
you want bargains. Red Flannels 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35. White Flannels 20, 25, 30,
35, 40 and 45; were worth 25 per cent. more.
ERNEST ANDREWS.