Newspaper Page Text
Monore Advertiser
FORSYTH, OA.
TUESDAY MORNING APRIL 20. 1886,
$-1.50 A YEAR!
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS CORNERi
-1886.
Look Out!
KHlizing tln* fiu’t that a Pb-n-wl Gn*tnmer
is the l-*t advertising nn-dium, I shall
endeavor at all tiuns to attain
t his end hv ottering the
BEST GOODS
1 at
LOWEST PRICES!
The day of TRUMANS PROF
IT is past, and I huve adapted myself to
NEW ORDER
Of things in marking all mv goods down
ton Fair. Legitimate Profit arid solicit
your patronage on this Basis. 1
shall keep a complete stock of
HARDWARE
t iitlery. ( rockery. < iluss and Tinware, and
]*'• liner- Supplies.
Thanking my patrons and friends for
past favors and wishing them a happy and
prosperous new year, I am
ID spent full v
S. F. BECKHAM,
Forsyth, Gkoiioia.
NEW FIRM
!K. I>. SMITH. W. P. PO\I)KK.
SMITH & PONDER
II K UiijT \ HTKBS FOll
DRU G S
6 G
\ '> -r •*-.■; i‘. /
*< , . :’S'J
j
P ; r J
And everything usually sold at first-class
Drug- House.
\V* f.- v ev i<• r goods and sell very low
I'nr ea-il. Remember in buying from us
you will not have to pay for some body
vises purchases as there will be no bad debts
made. Our
GARDEN SEED
ore not new to the citizens of Forsyth and
vicinity, as evidence of the fact you will see
green spots thickly dotted over the county
while others are entirely denuded. The
green represents our sale ei‘ seed last year,
and besides we are willing to let well enough
alone, and not ask the good people to try
now experiments and seed. So it' you want
FRESH SEED that will be sure to bring
forth good vegetables true to name, call
mid get your seed from u*. In fact our en
tire stoek is fresh and new. All of which
we will sell very low for the cash.
If you want sweet peace in your family
try a gallon of our Fire-proof Oil that does
not freeze in very cold weal her. nor siuoke
the lamp chimney or char the wick. A
hint to the wise is sufficient. Our motto—
live and let live. To be convinced call and
price our goods.
M e will hereafter p 'aetiee our profession
in all of its branches together, so if you are
so unfortunate as to get sit k you can have
one or both of our services at one price. So
when you come to town impure for the
n i~:w mirt; stokk!
SPRINGMSiEii
OF
BRAMBLETT
& BRO.,
FORSYTH. - - GEORGIA.
We *\ ish to call the attention of the trading
public to our mammoth stock of
SPRING GOODS!
Consisting in part of
PLOWS. handled aid tin handled: Hoes.
Wixon’s Sweeps, Scrapes. Flow K\.
tensions. Phinazoe Plows. Harrows,
COTTON PLANTERS
Base and Rubber Balls. Bats. Marbles,
Hammocks. Fishing Tackle, and the Nov
elties in Spiing broods, with a complete
HARDWARE
Ami Houseturnishuig Goods.
STOVES,
CROCKERY,
Glass and Wood M are. Table and Pocket
Cutlery. CARRIAGE and WAGON Ma
il . Buggy, Wagon and Plow Harness,
Buggy and Wagon Whips. Saddles, Bri
dles, Blankets. Lap Dusters, Ae.
We have a few FINK BUGGIES on
band on which we will make a sacrifice.
We feel that we are. to some extent, bene
factors in offering to the people of Monroe
countv the
PLANET, Jr., CULTIVATOR
Deeming it. as we do. the best labor-saving
Implement of the age. It is most strong
ly indorsed by all of the most sensible as
well as the most successful farmers of the
state, who have tested its qualities as a la
bor saver. We refer you to lion. G. W.
Adams, Capt. J. M. Ponder. Messrs. W. A.
Banks, S. 11. Z-liner, B. .u. Turner, and
J. M. Gardner, who have tested it in Mon
roe countv.
BRAMBLETT & BRO.
!>Y CALUXIJ ON
ALEXANDER & SON
Now. before it is t<><> late, and making a
-rnal! investment, vou can save vour eves.
They are handling
i j
K Mm/
XL'igUS ui.isil y
107 North Fourth Street,
ST. LOUIS, - - MISSOURI.
1 lie Beat Oculists and Physicians
everywhere pronounce in their favor,
and all who use them are only too
glad to testify to their clearness, du
rability. comfo-t and ease they give
to the eyes, even upon the most dif
ficult work.
AL-o PETER HENDERSON A Co.’s fresh
GARDEN SEED.
All -orts of Patent Medicines, Paints
and Oils, Lamp Goods, Perfumery of va
rious kinds, Toilet and Latin irv Soaps.
The purest Drugs in every particular. We
invite our friends and patrons tqcall on us.
and get what they need in a first-class
drug store.
ALEXANDER & SON.
FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. E. T. Pharr spent Thursday in
Macon.
Mr. T. D. Smith was in Macon on
Thursday.
Prof. V. E. Orr spent Sunday in
Ilavisboro, (la,
HOll. W. H. Head went down to
Macon Thursday.
Mr. Will Gaiffnirt, of Macon, spent
Sunday in Forsyth.
Mr. J. J. Cook made a business trip
to Macon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Head spent
Saturday in Macon.
Prof. E. T. Pound, of Barnesville,
spent Friday in Forsyth.
Mr. ('harloy Turner, of Barnesville,
was in our city last week.
Mr. A. (). Bennett, of Barnesville,
spent. Saturday in Forsyth.
Deputy Marshal .1. H. King visited
Macon Thursday on official business.
Deputy Marshal J. 11. King has
gone on business to North Carolina.
Mr. 1. JL Branham is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Means, at Butler, (la.
Mr. Hope Polhill, of the University
at Athens, spent Thursday in Forsyth.
Mr. J. W. Cook, of Atlanta, visited
his father, Mr. J. J. Cook, last week.
Mr. 11. B. Stephens witnessed the
firemanic display in Macon the loth.
Mrs. A. B. Niles, of Atlanta, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. C. L.
Moore.
Capt. J. R. Merritt spent Sunday
in Barnesville with his sister, Mrs.
M urphv.
Air. J.J. Leary visited his daugh
ter, Mrs. It. S. Crutcher, in Barnes
ville,* Sunday. *
Mr. T. E. Fletcher attended the
firemen’s parade and prize contest in
Macon Thursday.
Dr. L. B. Alexander returned home
last week from a visit to Houston
county, and reported farm prospects
there reasonably fair.
Rev. R. J. Willingham, pastor of
the Baptist church at Barnesville,
visited our city Friday.
Mr. Talmage Richards, represent
ing the Delectalave Cos., of Atlanta,
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. T. J. Cater, of Perry, spent
Wednesday in Forsyth with the fam
ily of his son, Mr. .T. J. Cater.
Mr. J. H. Huddleston left for south
west Georgia in the interest of his re
cently purchased patent buggy top.
Mr. R. AY. Cubbage, of Macon, rep
resentative of the -Etna Insurance
Company, spent Thursday in Forsyth.
Dr. 1. R. Branham went to Rome
yesterday, to attend the silver wed
ding of his brother, Judge Branham.
Masters D. W. Donovan, L. AY.
Cheatham and AAA A. Mallory, of
Hilliard Institute, spent Saturday
in Macon.
Miss Laura Chirk returned home
yesterday from a visit to the family of
her uncle, Air. 1). F. Bennett, at
Barnesville.
Mr. J. A. Cheatham, of Wad ley,
spent Sunday in our town with his
brother, Lew is, who is a pupil ol'Hil
liard Institute.
Mrs. A. I. Branham is visiting the
family of Dr. I. R, Branham at Mr.
J. G. Ellison’s, and will spend some
time in our city.
Capt. T. J. Fletcher will leave to
morrow on a visit to Jacksonville,
Fla., where he will spend a month
with his son, Col. D. I*. Fletcher.
Mr. AW C. Lockett will spend a part
of this week in Montieello, in the in
terest of Mr. D. J. Proctor, who is
pushing his business into adjoining
counties.
Mrs. Alexander AYallaee and her
daughter. Mbs Fannie, a leading
belie of Atlanta, are visiting the
family of her brother, Rev. J. J.
Singleton.
Mr. A. L. A’an Tassel, the fruit
evaporator, returned to Forsyth last
Thursday from his northern home,
and will remain principally with us
during the summer.
Mrs. C. Wilder returned home from
New York Thursday morning, ac
companied by two of her nephews
from that city, Masters H&rrv Kenny
and Joseph Col vert.
l)r. B. D. Smith, at the earnest so
licitation of friends, went to Wash
ington county yesterday to aid in the
election there on Wednesday. He
will return Thursday.
PENCILLED NOTES.
Lieutenant S. F. Beckham, of the
Guards, graces his office with the
dignity becoming an officer.
Read the new advertisements in
this issue, a more extended notice of
which will be given Hereafter.
Tne occasional crack of the rifles of
the Quitman Guards tell us that they
are practicing for the target shooting
in May.
The huge piles of goods boxes on
our streets are evidences that our
merchants have large stocks of goods
to sell.
The frequent hauling of lumber to
different parts of our city by our lum
ber men, shows that improvements
are going on.
Last week Mr. J. A. Banks had one
of his horses considerably injured and
unfitted for work by the barbed wire
around his barley lot.
Mr. T. EL Fletcher has purchased
for himself an eligible building lot,
with several acres of land attached,
in the suburbs of Forsyth.
The labors of the street brigade
under the supervision of Marshal
Land, has added very much to the
appearance of our streets.
Mr. Jim King’s horse might make
a war charger, but he will leap the
court yard fence rather than endure
proximity to the Quitman’s drill.
Bible readings, consisting of Scrip-'
tore passages on a specified subject
each Thursday night, is a feature of
the services at the Methodist church.
Mr. AY. 11. Head is having repairs
done on the lot recently purchased
from the Roddey estate. AYill speak
pi ore extendedly oftlie same hereafter
Owing to the rush of advertise
ments, much of the matter set up for
this week has lieen unavoidably
crowded out. It will appear next
week.
The Quitman Guards were out on
drill Friday evening. They make a
good appearance. AA'e noticed that
some new members have been added
to their ranks.
Sam Jones says the man that swears
in public ought to live on an island
where there was nothing but goats,
so that they might butt him, but he
would hate to be the goat that had to
do the butting.
Mrs. C. AYilder, having returned
from New York, is now offering to
the public, a full and complete stock
of choice millinery goods, dress goods,
ladies and misses shoes, Ac. Look
out for her advertisement next week.
A suburban citizen suggested to us
that he had been informed that when
our town was young, there was on his
premises a spring, the water of which
was strongly impregnated with iron.
Gan not this spring, which has been
buried by soil washed from the sur
rounding hills, be again developed?
People generally find what they
seek for—those seeking something to
commend, find it; those seeking some
thing to censure, find that. The for
mer class make friends and hold
them; the latter gradually develop
into croakers, a class from which
every community may well seek de
liverance.
An official made the charge last
week that the vegetables in the edi
tor’s garden grew so rapidly because
he “puffed” them so much. If this
be true, doesn’t it follow that if busi
ness men will “puff” their business
in the Advertiser, will grow too?
True or not true, the editor has
“young” garden peas all the same.
A friend from abroad dropped into
our office AA eduesday, and expressed
surprise at the evidences of thrift in
our town, saying that lie saw more
manifestations of business life and
prosperity in Forsyth than any point
he had visited recently in his travels.
Thus do we appear to strangers. Let
us keep these manifestations based on
solid ground.
1 he “head-marks” upon those who
patronize his barber shop, show that
Mr. R. G. Harris’ barber understands
his trade. He fixes up his customers
ala mode. A neat barber shop, such
as Mr. Harris’, was much needed in
Forsyth before he took hold of the
business, and merits the patronage of
our people.
AVe are requested to announce that
the ladies of the Baptist church will
give an entertainment at the Proctor
House on Friday evening, May 7th.
Messrs. R. P. Trippe, H. G. Gibson,
Ben King and Col. T. B. Cabaniss
went on a fishing excursion to Long
Shoals, on the river last week, and on
their return reported more sand in the
river than fish “for them.”
Since it was learned that a cub fox
was in our corporate limits, the dis
appearance of several chickens has
been charged to his account. Be
careful poultrymen, how you make
your entries; because when the evi
dence is brought out young Reynard
will be able to establish his innocence,
and the facts ina|- show that these
charges should be made against foxes
not of the quadruped variety.
Best fire-proof Kerosene oil, 155
degree test, at 25 cents per gallon, at
Sharp & Sox’s.
♦♦♦
Vocal
E. T. Pound, of Barnesville, Ga.,
has commenced canvassing for the
next summer’s campaign, as teacher
of vocal music Aly ■ nnunity and -r
--ing his services would do well to cor
respond with him at an early date,
before his time for the next *ix months
is entirely engaged. He is using Songs
for All, a music book full of music
suited for almost any occasion ; it is an
excellent book for eia?s drill, church
choir, or convention use. Forsyth
has already raised nearly SIOO for his
services for a short term.
A fixe selection of tobaccos, from
?5 cents to $1.25 per pound, at
BLOOPWoKTit vie Bi*''. x’s.
THE NEW HOTEL.
XO I.OXiK.II A YIF.KE DESIRE Bt T
IX ASSURED FACT.
tlonry Sufficient to Ktiiltl in Hund
Location ChoKen—Work to
Commence at Oitrr—For.
*> 1 1* is Happy, Etc.
Several months ago we mooted the
question of building a good hotel on
the square in Forsyth, which gave
rise to some talk upon the question at
that time, with requests from a few j
citizens to us to press the subject in
the columns of the Advertiser. The
discussion of the question at length
abated, and has been quiet until a |
short time since, when it was again
brought up, and lead to a feeling of
the pulse of the citizens upon the [
subject. This having been done in
an informal way, a call was made for
a meeting of all the citizens who felt ;
an interest in the project. The re- )
spouse to this call will be ascertained i
by reference to the proceedings pub- '
lished in this paper. Upon the tern- 1
porary organization at this meeting, ,
the fact was disclosed that a sufficient
amount of money had been subscribed
to build a hotel, and the proposal to
build it by a stock company.
The fact that we need an increase
of hotel accommodation has been
demonstrated, if in no other way, by
having thrown into our ears time aft ;■
time, the now hackneyed phrase,
“Forsyth needs a goixl hotel in her
business center.” That a first-class,
modern style hotel will be not only
an ornament to our business center,
but a much needed acquisition and a
good investment, apparent when
viewed from the right point of obser
vation. And that it is highly prob
able that we will never have this
hotel unless we, the citizens of For
syth and vicinity, build it, is equally
apparent. AYe may be more sanguine
than prudent, but still we are candid
in our belief that such a hotel as we
should have, erected on our public
square, would enhance the value of
the property within the corporate
limits of our town much more than
would be the cost of such a hotel.
Situated as we arc as to climate and
transportation facilities, with a town
reputed for its healthfulness, suitable
hotel accommodations in our midst
will attract, in winter, invalids from
more northern latitudes, and in the
summer health seekers from malarial
regions south of us; both of which
classes will necessarily bring into our
midst a stream of business which we
do not now have. This too, will con
stitute a splendid medium for adver
tising our town and county, our local
advantages, our pleasant surround
ings and the intelligence of our peo
ple.
Forsythians, you are able to build
this hotel; you are now willing to do
so; and having begun a work which
all feel to be much needed, pardon us
if we too strenuously insist that you
prosecute this enterprise with vigor,
and push it with vim and energy to
its final completion. Citizens of For
syth, plant yourself upon your former
prestige in grand enterprises, and
never in the future, as you have not in
the past, suffer the word fail written
upon your escutcheon. Remember
indeed that upon 110 page in the great
lexicon of energy, perseverance and
will, is found the word fail, but that
all such words find their lodgment
upon the pages of the croakers’ vocab
ulary; and laying your plans, not
hastily, but wisely and well, move
steadily onward in the erection of a
hotel that shall be not only a monu
ment to your public spirit, but an
ornament and valuable acquisition to
your community.
ExfclionS Dentitrice. im
If you want or are on the hunt for a
pleasant and excellent mouth wash,
that is beneficial to your teeth, then
get the Delectalave, which is for sale
by Alexander A Sox*.
Train Rocked.
On Thursday evening as the up pas
senger train which is due at Forsyth
at 6:45 was passing between Smarrs
and Forsyth, a small rock, weighing
a few ounces, was thrown against the
glass window of the coach in which
were a number of passengers, shiver
ing the glass, but otherwise doing no
damage, as no one was hurt.
Air. Thos. Gtibson, fireman, was sit
ting in the door of the baggage car
and saw the party -throw the rock,
which faet being communicated to
Mr. Rose, the conductor, upon the
train’s arrival here Air. Rose detailed
Air. Gibson and Baggage Master Ru
fus Frazier to go back to the point
where the mischief was done, and if
possible, identify and apprehend the
offender.
These gentlemen repaired to that
point, and, remaining during the
night, next morning identified one
Henry Davis, col., as the person who
threw the rock. Whereupon Henry’s I
employer, Air. Stewart, brought him
to Forsyth, and he being arrested was
put upon commitment trial, which
resulted iu his being committed to
jail under bond of S2OO.
This is the second time within a,
short period that the trains have l
been rocked at that point, and the]
fifth time it has been done in the
limits of Monroe county. Owing to]
the size of the roc-k in this particular,
instance, the thrower doubtless in-j
tended no serious barm, but the °f*s
fence is the same, and if the guilty
party or parties can be ascertained t
they should be made to suffer the se-l
verest penalty of the law. And foa
the proper enforcement of the laW
and the suppression of such crimes]
it certainly behooves every citizen tq
be specially vigilant in getting any!
clue or evidence that may lead to the)
apprehension and bringing of the
gully parlies to account.
ICE !
I will from this date keep ice always
on hand, and will sell hv block at
Alacon prices.
W. F. Sanders' Blue Store.
Sweet Ytoulh.
Do you wake up with a bad taste in
your mouth ? If so brush your teeth,
night and morning, with a soft brush,
moistened with Delectalave, and
rinse the mouth thoroughly with Del
ectalave, which is for sale by
Alexander & Son.
A fell line of gents’ and ladies’
fine shoes, at Sharp & Son’s.
Arm Broken.
Air. AA’. L. Norris, living on the
farm of Air. J. T. Aleans, was plowing
AVednesday, when the plow striking
a rock, was so wrenched as to cause
the plow handle to strike and break
liis fore-arm. Persons plowing among
rocks should grasp the plow handles
with the grip of a plowman, as expe
rience taught us in days gone by.
The finest lot of pickles, both plain
and sweet, to arrive this week, ever
seen in Forsyth. Call and see them.
AY. F. Sanders’ Blue Store.
♦■
The Fire Put Out.
Wednesday morning we had on our
streets an exhibition of the power of
the Ghemical Fire Extinguisher to
suppress fire. A pile of goods boxes
were placed in the center of the streets
and saturated with kerosene oil, to
which a match was applied, produc
ing instant ignition. After the fire
had gotten under full headway, the
chemicals were thrown upon the burn
ing mass, which extinguished the fire
at once.
Ax elegant stoek of gents’ fine still’
hats in Dunlap and Yeoman styles, at
Sharp & Sox*’s.
Kiiociieil Senseless.
Yesterday morning as the up pas
senger train from Savannah, due here
about 5 o’clock, was approaching the
depot crossing under full headway,
AYil 1 Leary, (colored) seeing the ap
proach of the train, ran and attempt
ed to jump across the track in front
of the engine. In jumping, instead
of going across the track, he struck
on the cow-catcher and was thrown
twenty feet or more against the em
bankment, by which he was rendered
senseless. This act was, at the least,
very imprudent, and its result should
restrain others from attempting to
cross a railroad just in front of a rap
idly moving train.
— ♦
Fresii candies just received, at
Bloodworth & Brown’s.
TSie Vocal Jlnuic Class.
Prof. E. T. Pound, upon invitation
visited our town Friday, and Friday
evening at the Baptist church gave a
number of our citizens a short lecture
on vocal music, spicing the same
with a few beautiful songs. Efforts
are being made to raise a class in our
community to be instructed by him
in this science. This is certainly a
step in the right direction, which
every citizen in Forsyth will doubtless
admit who is at all conversant with
our usual church music in which so
few persons take part. Prof. Pound
is quite proficient in vocal music, and
an able instructor. And should we
raise a class sufficient to command
his services, we shall consider the
money paid for his instruction not
only a prudent, but judicious invest
ment.
Try the Floating Soap at
Bloodworth & Brown’s.
o*
Bunawap
Saturday evening a little excite
ment was produced among the nu
merous people who were on our streets
by a “short run away.” Air. D. H.
Phinazee’s team hooked to the wagon
and standing on the northeast corner
of the square, took fright and ran to
wards the court house, which is “not
always” a temple of refuge. In run
ning they frightened Arr. James Gard
ner’s horse standing in front of Capt.
J. J. Cook’s store, causing him to run
off with the buggy, which was upset,
breaking off the shaft and otherwise
slightly injuring it. Mr. Gardner’s
buggy struck Judge J. M. White's
buggy, injuring one of its wheels to
some extent. It was all a free run as
the drivers were not in their places.
This is another evidence of the danger
of leaving horses, hooked to buggies
and wagons, standing on tlxe streets
unattended.
“Jersey Patent” best flour in town,
at Bloodworth & Brown’s.
er to injure or re pres 7 the flow ot
lyeney. and I fear I have, 1 now
|j occasion to cheerfully regret it.”
ii wrung my hand and passed from
J|t. —Bill Nye, it;. Bouton Globe.
ealth of Principal Nations.
subjoined is the estimate given in
fs 'Dictionary of Statistics.” It
au approximation, of course, but
ly it i* as near the correct truth a’
pproximations ever are:
ine Republic $ 1,669.009,00 J
'la 4J>50,u00,00C
*. 15.060.000.00 C
i 4.030.000.00;
l 3.250,00!?,00(J
fk. 1.830.000,(KM
i 40,300,000,00(
§y 31.015,000. Oof
I. 1,055,000,003
ritain and Ireland 41.0-00.Oof),0><
: 4.935,000.00 C
1 1.410 000 OCj
J 1.885.000.0 ft
i 3.475,000.001
lan 1 1,020.000,004
£ States 41.475, 000, 00f
on Leon de Lenval. of Nice, ha
d a prize for the be*t easily carrier
anient for the use of the and eaf. I:
be constructed on the principles o:
ierophone. and mu*t be sent in be
hi end of 1887.
NEW SPRING m SUMMER
GOODS I
Direct fromNew York
JAMES B. SHARP. CYRUS SHARP, Jr,
J. B. SHARP & SON,
Have just received and opened up
A FULL STOCK OF MEN’S, LADIES’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN S
FINE SHOES!
BROGANS, HEAVY SHOES, Etc. A LARGE and COMPLETE Line of
DRESS GOODS!
TRIMMINGS, PRINTS, WHITE GOODS, LAWNS, HOSIERY, KID
AND LISLE GLOVES, NOTIONS, ETC.
GENTS’ FINE HATS IN DUNLAPS, YEOMAN AND STRAWS, ALL
COLORS AND STYLES.
Neckwear and Gents’ Furnishing Goods a Specialty. Also a full lino of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
J. B. SHARP & SON,
T\ est side Public Square, FORSYTH, GA.
“APRIL SHOWERS
Cause the Flowers to Bloom in the Spring!
THIS WEEK WILL BE A MEMORABLE ONE FOR BARGAINS IN ALL LINES OF GOODS
At 97 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
LYONS ”& CLINE,
The Leaders and Controllers!
AYill shower down such a multitude of bargains upon the people that hard times
will be forgotten and mingled with the joyous coming event of Easter will be the
thousands of new dresses to add eclat to the grand occasion.
The bargains that we are going to offer this week will lie sufficient to awaken the
people without the aid of a Western Cyc'one. For instance we start off with
5,500 YARDS OF FIGURED LAWNS SHORT ENDS AT 2 3-4 CENTS.
That is what a close-fisted person would call getting more than full value for his
money. A dress containing 12 yards of figured lawn for the small sum of 33 cents.
But that is the way Lyons A Cline throw the bargains.
And the next thing will be 300 pieces of Seersuckers, Calicoes—same goods we
sold last week at 6c, and 7c—this week will be sc.
Article No. 3
Will be 75 pieces of striped Organdies at Sljc, would be cheap at 15c per yard.
Article No. 4
Will be 350 pieces of Dress Ginghams, just opened, at Bc, worth 10c
Article No. 5
Will be 275 pieces of beautiful Spring Ginghams, newest styles, sold last week at
12)oC, this week the price will be 10c.
Article No. 6
Will be 10,000 yards of beautiful Figured Lawns at 4c, worth everywhere 5c
Article No. 7
Will be 45 pieces of beautiful Summer Silks at 31c per yard
Article No. 8
Will be the closing out of our line of Figured Silk Satins at 25c and Figured Silk
Foulards at 37 }4c.. These goods are just one-third their value.
Article No. 9
Will be 249 pieces of Egyptian and Oriental Laces, commencing as low as 6}£c per
yard. Like our line of Jaconet Edgings and they are bound to cause a
flutter in the market.
Article No. 10
Will be the grand display of our new arrival of handsome Combination Suits in
Etimines, Canvas and other novelties, with Rosary Beads and Buttons to match.
Our Silk Combination Suits make the handsomest kind of reception dresses made
up with tufted velvet or two toned lace. There .s nothing more elegant. We sold
several of them the past week and have only eight more left. *
For an Easter gift what would be more acceptable than a handsome Black Silk,
and just for that very reason we have made a sweeping reduction in our Black
Silks, Ilbadzimen Res de Comptesse and our other new style Black Silks.
LYONS & CLINE
AYill show this week the most elegant assortment of very handsome Embroidered
Scarfs ever brought to Macon. We have them in aU the new and delicate shades
from $2.00 to $8.50.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS!
250 pairs Infant Button Shoes, from 1 to 5, at 50
200 pairs Infant Fine Button Shoes at 75c to 95
300 pairs Infant Button Slippers, from 1 too, at 40
200 pairs Infant Button Slippers, William* & Hoyt make, from 1 to 5, at 75
200 pairs Infant Sandals, Williams A Hoyt make, from 1 to 5, at 75
250 pairs Infant Button Shoes, kid, from 4 to 7, at 75
250 pairs Button Shoes, kid, from 8 to 10at $1 00
200 pairs Infant Fine Kid Button Shoes, from 11 to 2. at 1 25
500 pairs Children’s Newport Ties, from 6 to 11, at 65
200 pairs Children’s Shoes, Williams & Hoyt make, from 8 to 11. at 1 00
150 pairs Children’s Spring Heel Button Slippers, from 8 to 10£, at 1 15
300 pairs Children’s Opera Slippers, from 8 to 10£, at 65
200 pairs Children's Fine Opera Slippers, from 8 to 101, at 1 00
500 pair- Misses' Opera Slippers, D. A E. Last, from 11 to 2, at- 65
k> nairs Misses’ Opera Slippers, D. AE. Last, at - 70
250 pairs Misses’ Fine Opera Slippers, D. A E. Last, from 11 to 2, at 95
150 pairs Fine Kid Button Slippers, Williams A Hoyt make, from 11 to 2, at 1 10
200 pairs Fine Ivid Button Slippers, C. I>. A E., from 11 to 2, at SI 50 to 2 00
500 pairs Ladies’ Opera Slippers, from 3 to 8, at 50
300 pairs Ladies' Opera Slippers, from 3 to 7, at 65
2-50 pairs Ladies’ Opera Slippers, from 3 to 7, at 75
200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Opera Slippers, from 2 to 7, at 95
150 pair* Ladies’ Fine Opera Simpers, C. I) E., from 2 to 6, at 1 40
350 pairs Ladies’ Fine Opera Slippers, C. D. E„ from 2 to 6, at 2 00
350 pairs Xewport Ties, from 3 to 8, at 75
300 pairs Newport Button, from 3 to 8, at - 85
250 pairs Newport Button, worked buttonhole, from 3 to 7, at 1 00
125 pairs Newport Button, hand turn, from 2 to 6, at 1 50
I 125 pairs fine hand turn Shoes, from 2 to 5, at 2 00
| 150 pairs Fine Oxford Ties, from 2 to 5, at 2 25
300 pairs Kid Button Shoes at 1 25
I 300 pairs Kid Button Shoes, C. D. A E., at 2 00
300 pairs Kid Button Shoes, C. D. A E., at 2 50
300 pairs hand turn 82.75, up to our French Kid Buttons at 3 50
Will continue our sale of Jaconet Edgings and Inserting*. Have a small line left at
old prices.
LYONS & CLINE,
Leaders and Controllers, 97 Cherry St., Macon.
p. ■>. —250 F.owls of Matting from ?5.50 to $15,00.