Newspaper Page Text
MKX* BANNER TTTSSfc
sa OCTOBER 31 1899.
HOUSEKEEPERS FIND
Royal Baking Powder
Will Keep While Others Spoil.
Some baking powders are so imperfectly
made from cheap and inferior materials that
they spoil or lose their strength. During the
last year thousands of cases of a new brand,
sold or commissioned upon a “ guarantee,”
have been returned to the manufacturer caked
or spoiled, and useless.
Such powders, if used in baking, are a vexation.
They do not make nice bread, biscuit or cake, but
spoil good flour, butter and eggs, and produce im
pure, unwholesome food.
Royal Baking Powder makes perfect food;
never wastes good materials; never spoils or
loses its strength; the last spoonful in the can
is as good as the first; the housekeeper never
has cause to return it to the grocer and beg for
the return of her money. Its invaluable quali
ties are familiar to all American housewives,
who have found its use a reliable guarantee of
light, sweet, pure and wholesome food.
It is unwise, if not dangerous, to take chances
with other baking powders.
A NEW DODGE.
Th* Soro Arm Trick of the Ingenious
Tramp.
Conductor <"k>x, of tho Northeastern
railroad called the attention of a Ban
ner reporter yesterday to the sore arm
trick of the trace pa.
Kr. Cox said..these fellows were fre
quently in the habit or boarding the
trains and trying to beat a ride by it.
The iru k was successful until the con
ductors found it ont.
The trick is this: The tramp has
some kind of an acid whiob he places
on his srm, which gives it a dreadful
appearance. T-* Vok at th .srm on
would think .tic ■ er-r»* - i.:d
live only for .• .
are charitab . •
tend aid. M y : .*•» t s
from tue reilroai- d i-tat - tv- 1=
some mesls std other things secured by
this trick. Tnereis really nothing the
matter with the arm, it is not hart at
all, and when tho acids are removed
and the arm cleansed there is no hurt at
all.
We learn that tramps of this descrip
tion hare made their appearance in
Athens, and it would be well for our
citizens to remember this trick.
THE DATE SET
For the Democratic Primary for Olty
Officers.
At a meeting of the city executive
committee it was decided and it is here
by ordered that a primary be held on
Friday, November 24th, polls opening
at 7 o’clock a. m. and dosing at 6
o’olock p. m. for the purpose of eeleot-
) <g candidates for mayor and alderman
of the oitv of Athens.
ff&BN Crawford.
Chairman.
Ur P A. Moore visited White Plains
th« rther day, end be telle ns that the
cl; zins of thi* progressive town s •
gring to rebuild mi the burnt <tistricu
Preparations are now being m .de to
ereos four splendid brick stores in the
S lsee of ihe wooden structures recently
es royed by fins.
L- V V v )Tv >V .. ,T ix
TWO INTERESTING TRIALS-
Before Judge J. F. Foster Yesterday
Morning.
Yesterday morning two interesting
Ho la fcleeented at the Court of I trials came up before Judge Foster at
Germany.
. ' c *.£9GMC»
VHB KAISEB'S* QO&DIAL GREETING.
Be OVnUed wltfi Mr. Runyon sad Bald |
Lots of Mice Things and Then
Gave aim a Beam Hand
1 Farting.
the oourt house.
The first was a osse of cheating and
swindling brought by Mr. W. T. Cowles
the insurance agent, against Mr. A. J.
Keown, of the Eolipee Stables, the al
legation being that Mr. Keown had
sold him a blind horse, representing
him to be sound end all right There
a difference of opinion as to Mr.
Keown's liability in tha matter, hut the
Potsdam. Oct. 88,—The United States I court thought he ought to be put under
ambassador, Theodore Runyon, arrived bon#, so he wss hound over to the city
tu* shortly Wra noon, accompanied court in the sum of one hundred and
by Baton Von Bieberstein, imperial J ^*7 dollars.
. ... _ , . V *~T* The next cue was that of the State
Minister of foreign affatm, H against the men Burt, who is nowin
master of ceremonies, Boron Usedom. I jail oH&rged wlth bastardy. The evi-
Mr. Rnnysn w<s aqrompanied by the dence appeared to the oourt to he
ataffbf the United fiiatee-embawy axA thoroughly sufficient and he was honnd
Was reoelved by the emperor in the new over to the next term of the court in
I the sum of three hundred dollars.
We learn that on Friday night Mr.
Barber’s store on College avenue waa
burglar z aI. Several articles of value
were taken from the store.
“Mothers
Friend”
MFS ETO BIRTH EiSY.
Colvin, La, Dec. 2,1386.—Ey wife use<J
MOTHER* 3 FRIEND bcfoi-o tor thirc
confinement, and says oho would not be
without it for hundreds of dollars.
DOCK MILLS.
Sent by express on receipt of price, $1.50 per hot
tie. Book “To Mothers" nailedlira.
BRAOTIELD REGULATOR CO.
tonuuiruiMiMOi.n. STUUIAVA
' ot t stv—o*ti.va
— nR
■ Lno-.*. odmlnfjtrv
(wru* - (irrW rnd. im-r. v.
at* xvf
.’T-li. -.a tw
>■■1 >
M'.tir A. Hughes, Je-
; t.- -oHthe 'and of
■ «o n tUj Jill
i • . . ,, If they
i • ■ i av In Nove;*-
m ■ 3 granted said
«Ut CCi'rflN. Ordlnarf.
SAW MILLS
disiBO.aa to sgoo.oo.*
ENGINES & BOILERS
TO SUIT. IOO IN STOCK.
LOMBARD & CO., Angmta, G>
FOB
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
AND
. REPAIRS,
—AT—
HWtwWtlKu
The oourt pnanbal conducted Mr.
Banyan Into the presence of the em
peror, and' after a'pxivate audience the
r bsss^dor presented Secretary Joseph
J^kaon, LdtuUnant R. k. Evans and
Captain Vreeland,
The American, diplomat and his staff
were driven to the palace‘in state cer
clages and escorted back to the railway
Station with Ihe same ceremony.
Emperor William received Mr. Run-
von in the most cordial manner possible.
Ke was especially gracious not only to
him hut to the whole staff of the Ameri
can embassy.
. All the speeches were In English, and
gpoken instead of redd.
t M{. Buhyon said the United States j
government had appointed him ambas
sador, and charged him to convey the I
best wishes of the United States govern-
gaent tor tbn prosperity of Gqntemy.
fiedwil^BM r <jAthe two I
coontfiplfi XfSifig f&jtr mk&fMe* to
smhasriee. Me Was pleased that the
United States had appointed Mmhasea-
WM'Bouf en tc he Us rajrseenUtj
|A men «f gregl rejiatatien. Bel
- _ j CgeyeMad for Uz kind
rand sent) to een-'
^tohim a hearty seoiprecation of his I
at th& aoooeazc!
it Chicago, and
remits to j
■YgegBdtaeot'WM SJtBffphUy fafongal
m*jm amJwfWitoal reception, and Mr.
Let
There
Be
Light
on packing house methods of lard
rendering, and there win be less lard
used. Many people realize that it
is impossible now-a-days to procure
old-fashioned M lard. They
demand something better than tho
modem stock-yards product
<4,
<P
The New Vegetable Shortening
fully* supplies that demand. It is
dean, delicate, healthful and eco
nomical. Ask your grocer for the
genuine Cottolene.
Mode only by 1
N. K. FA1RBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
LUXURIANT
HAIR
W ITH a clean, wholesome
scalp, free from irritat
ing and scaly, eruptions, is
produced by the CuncuRA
Soap, the most effective skin
purifying and beautifying
soap in the world, as well
as purest and sweetest for
toilet and nursery. It clears
t!ie scalp an i hair of crusts,
scales and dandruff, destroys
micro copic insects which
feed Oil the hair, scnihes ini-
tat d arid itching ourfaces,
stimulates the hair follkjles,
and nourishes the roots. It
not only preserves, purifies
.and beautifies the hair, but (
imparts.a brilliancy and fresh- ;
ness to the complexion and 1
softness to the hands une- ]
quailed by other skin soaps. ;
Sold oTMjrwber*. Price, 25c. Pot*
ni Dons a»Uua. Cost., Boaton.
{>KO».tiIt,Ci4RKR t«UKTT-Ordlnorr »U-
f > tug f or cooiity porpoMa. Sept. 7tb, 188.
Ordered -bat the following l*vl*a be and m-
hereby made upon the State tax for 189*, for '.tie
following county purposes:
1st. Te pay the leaal tndsbtednesa of the
county «fne, paatdne, or to become due da
nng the rear, e o> per cent.
2nd. To build or repair Coart House, Tall,
Bridges, Ferries or other improvement* ac
carding to contract, 6.06 per cent.
8d. Topsy Sheriff*, Jailors or other effleera the
fees th-t they may be entltledio, Including
aa’aiy of Cby Court Jndse, 6 05 per cent.
4th. TO pay Coroners, M.1M per cent,
tth. To pry the expenses of the Connty f r
BalU' a. nou-rcsidentwttneeea In erlmlnal
cases, fuel, servants hire, stationery and
the like, 7.M per cent
6th. To pay Juror*, 15.lt per cent.
7th. To pay the exp nses Incurred In support
of the poor. Etc , 8.800 i er cent
8th. Topay oth.r lawful ohirges, i*.58per cent.
At d any enrplns raised by any of the above
levies to be If ueoeoary applied te any Uwful
cha gsa against the c un ty.
8. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary.
A t-ne extra t from tho o.mutes.
8. tl. HKRRI^GTON, Ordinary.
Bottom Prices,
WRITE ;TO
G. R. Lombard & Go.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Ohs vWortCand
Supply House,
Augusta,
Inary of i larks county, fia., grautedat the
ehierm, 1893, wlU be sold st pnbUo auction
re the courthouse door In Athens, Ga , on
A?'
OF HEAL
1N1STR A TOR’S SALE
I ESTATE.
! DY vV-toa<■’ no lorof the Court of Ordl-
D ke jpnntyiwlll be sold on the
November, 1993. before the
irln&ald connty, between the
ale, the folio win-; described real
: to iheestiteet Lewis Etosr-o,
ty. d> ceared: All that tract or
-dth the Improvements thereon,
.errs £«dson place, a..d ring on
- ... .... . rjyer, j,,
, — U*X- ' ‘i
t first Turi a-
l OO'-rr. H
I toea^ ho- ;--
• *:StfcW. b »l .
•Uei.feai
i inooei <u .
Ikno^nastiii
1 the west al«u jf the Sllddle Oooreo nmr. m
said county, bounded by lands of 8>kes, Cl >yd
Kenney, George Kenney and J C O uch, and
con'alninir by a recent aorvey of the same two
hundred and thlrty-*eren and three-fourths
8-4) scree, more or lees. Ba d plat on file
the Ordinary’s office of said county. So'd lor
the purpose of making division and pajing
the debts. Terms cash. Purchaser to nay lor
paners F. M. Mc.EROf,
Adm’r de hodls nan with the w.li annexed of
Lewis Eldson, Dec’d.
/To the heirs at law ef Rilsy Garrett deceased.
A Ton are hereby notified that Mrs. M. L.
Cooper has applied to me for en order rso air
ing H. H. Huggins, as administrator of the
ssute of Riley Garrett deceased, to make to
her titles to tne house end lot. which the said
Fit M. L. Cooper now occupies, in Cuthbert,
Ga., situated on College street or said sitr and
you are hereby required to show eense before
me et the Deeeiqber term, 1898 term of the
Court oi Ordinary of Clarke Connty Georgia,
why her application should not be granted
Ordinary’s office Clarke Connty, Oct. 9,169'e
8. 11. flnnmwQToy, Ordinary.
ri FORGIA. CiAsaa Couxtt,—Ordinary’s Of.
VJT fioe.8ept.4tb, 1893.—James W. Camak
has apphad for letters of administration on the
estate of James Oaanak, deceased. This is
therefore to notify all concerned to file their
objections if anv they have on er before the
first Monday in November next .else letters will
then be granted said applicant as applied for.
8. M. HaaaiaaTon,
- Ordinary,
AROBGIA. CLARKE COCNTV.—OBDI-
Uxurt Omon.—October 2nd, 1*3. CSUle
Matthews Administratrix of it. D. Matthews,
deceased represents that she has fatly di-ensrg-
ed the duties of her said trust, and prays for
letters of dismission. This is therefore to noti
fy all person* concerned to show oauseif any
they can on or before the first Monday in Jan
uary next, why said Administratrix should not
be aisohartednom sa>d trust.
8. M. HEUturoxoM, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the oourt of or
dinary of
Marchtme, —.
before the courthouse door in _ _
Un first Tuesday in November, 1891, within the
legal hours of sale the followlnr i ropertv: ^
All the right title »nd interest of the e late of
! '.D Camt,bell, deceas d,in a lot of land la
the city of Athens and county of Clark?, bound
ed Bast by Hilledge av.nue, and adjoinini
lands of Miss Frierson on Sotth, Mis. P. H
UeV. and J. N. Booth on West, ana Mrs. P. H.
Hell ontbeB'mh, the s.tme being fully deecrib-
ud in a dtsd from P. H. Ware to R. Nickerson,
recorded la Boor “E. E.” page 274 in the
l '-rk’s office of said eranty. said deceased
held sa’d lot under a bond I or titles f om said
Mick rson and there is now due on the i ar
chaic more? of said lot two thousand dollars
with in.ereat from March 2i, l£91, at 8 per cent
per annum.
The purchaser will receive an admlnlstrat r*a
deed to the Interest of said estate in the 1 nd
and the bond for tit es held by said deceased
wi.l be transferred and delivered to the pur
chaser.
Sold for the purpose of paying the debts ef
said deoeaae.1 and making distribution among
bis heirs. Terms cash. „ „„
ANDREW J. O B v,
Admr of a D. Campbell, deceased.
September 2*. 1893.
EXECUTOR’S BALK.
TJY VIRTUE of an order ef the omrt of ordi
nary of Clarke County Ga. Granted it the
September Term 1*93. will he sold at pnblie
anction before the Court House door In Athen-,
Ga., on the First Tuesday In November. 1*93,
within the legal hours of sale, the foUowiuK
property, to-wit:-
A tract of land In Oglethorpe County, Ga.,
about four miles from tne town of Craw'ori,
containing twenty acres, more or tee.,
knows as the Man’s Mill Tract and sot etim^s
as the Day’s Mill Tract; npon which there is a
grist mill and a two room dwelling bouse.
S M for the purpose of distribution among
the legatees.
Terms Cadi. September 27,1898.
JACOB PHIN1ZY,
Executor of the last will of Ferdinand
Phlnlsy, dreeased.
I_ii.ur.ul a. CLARKE COUNT Y.-Ordlnary’s
U Office, October 2nd, 1883.—W. J. Port haa
tify all concerned to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Monday In No
vember next, else letters win then be granted
said applies* t as applied for.
8. M. HERRINGTON. Ordinary.
fvEOROIA, CLARKE COUNTY—Ordinary's
'^Office, August 2nd 1h08. . W.F. Hood, Exec
utor of william Kittle, deceased, represents that
he has fully discharged tho duties ■
trust and prays fer let; era of disral
is therefore to notify all persons c<
show cause, ff any'My can, on or before tts
First Monday IcNovtoKr next, why said Ex I
eontor should not he discharged f om >aid trued
8.M. h i
DAVISON
trust
TuS, Ordinary
ADMINISTRATRIX S--LE
GEORGIA,Clvbks Coujrrr.—Under and by
^virtue of an order granted by the Court of
of Morgan county, Geoi
Ordi-
Will be
-ary or Morgan oonnty, Georgii
sold befure the conthotue door ofularkeoon r-
tv, between the legal hoars of tale, on the first ‘
Tuesday in November next, all that lot of land
with the houses and improvements thereon,
lying and being in thet part ot Ihe c.ty of
Athens, Clarke county Georgia, known as East
Athens, beginning St the corner of T. Mead’s
tot, sevent*-fire net from center of Ge Rail
road tract and nuning with said track one
hrndr d yards to a rook corner; thence North
east one nnhdied yards to a rook comer join
ing lands of Mrs. Tom Wilson, thence west ons
haudred yards to T. Mead’s Northwest center,
containing Two sores more or less. On this
i roperiy is located a five (5) room dwelling, a
two room dwelling, barn, stable, feed honse.
etc., in g od repair, sold as tbs property ot -he
estate of Alex. Nabors, late of Morgan connty
deceased, for the purpose ot division among
tbs heirs, and payment of the debts of said de-
seasnd. Terms cash. This vet 6,1893.
Mas Ells Nasors.
Administratrix of Alex. Nabors
THURSDAY.
A -V THE
mgs*
minstre^.
ALWAYS-:-THE.
Grand Spectacular Col nmbUa
the bivouac,,
3—THE BB0TEER8 Horn,,.
THE CONTI tENTftifi
4— THE AIVEHAZPORM
THE BARBER'S p,cZ"
An Operatic Extravaganza tim lx,c * ■
ty-four people. Intmdu.,,nE P S 1 0t J5! , >7t»fc.|
log novelty ever prxluc d in Sla& fit
5— THE MIGNANI FAMILY-1
Parisian Musical Sheotfa,,^
THE GUDUTOB TMWi—
A QUl*TlTrs OF fOMWUn. ^ '
AL. G. FIELD, FE1.U Cfsaiu
| FRED. E. BUSSELL, NinJ I
THE MRKTOWE FIfiE BlltSu
See the Grand Imposing 8p ctacn^.., I
Parade at n JO, A. M. 1 B “ cnl *
Hearths beautiful Band Cone* „
the Theatre at 7d». p!m. u Uft «41
THEY ARE FtcBE FOB all.
ownUig and nilngaij
to transport the companv. and SrSS
electrical, calcium and mechanical
John W. Vogd, kufin,
POPULAR PBICZ8.
J'lBORbIA,CiAaxa ouxtt, Ordinary's Of-
ajf flee, August 81st, 1898.—Cobb Limpkio;
administrator with the will annexed of Lewis
J. Lampkin, deceased, represents that he has
Inly discharged the duties o' hit sa’d trust
ana prays for letters of tLsmission This is
therefore to notify ail persona concerned to
show eense if any they can on or before the
first Moadsy in Deoember, next, why arid ad
ministrator shotud not be discharged from
said trust. B. M. Hsbbixotox,
Urdinary.
Subsor be
D«v**»*>
lor the Atneno
dissolution and copabtsshS; I
NOTICE. . ^ 1
The firm of Vesa, Vonderau SCo.lim.*.
dUsolved, Sept. 21, m by mmuid^comra?
W. VessratUlng. The remaining
the firm will continue tie h
style and firm name of W.P.Vonueraa Ai?2
a-e authorized to collect all ontiUnd£,<2!
and assume all liabifities of the old Im* c ~ a
Vxss, V0ND£»10*CC
In letirlng from the firm of Yeti.
* Co.. I desire to thank my friendTlf'SS
liberal patronage given the old firm,
^flthths fiiT^wil'afw^be (w JraJ
est prices. Respeetfully, a*W. Yhi
We desire to thank onr m
and the public generally for their HUniiS
■ onaee in the past and aoliett a comlgiumii
the same. As we have always dost, *i *n
continue to keep strict'y stylish, reihUtmfc
and sell them a< the closest poesiMe nm. ■
fair dealing, hen at goods and polita itteite
we hope to meric you ^atronafe. Keqetth;;,
NOTICE.—DISSOLimoS.
The firm ot Tubnkb & Wood* UtUiht
dissolved by mutual con.ent. Hr. T. f,
Turner sssnmeeaUllablUUss andhaancM
to collect all accounts dus the tm. TMi
Sept. 2*rd. 1833.
TUP.NEB & WOOES.
In retiring f om the firm of Tcaiua i Totsi
I desire o thank my irlenda (or their Utrt
patronage In the past and ask acontkuucs d
of the same tor my aucceuor aad Imm
partner. B. r.woon
■ i
•StSTILL
THEY t COMEm
the largest
this week
<rf doorte*
A* to wpixito pnvtWy for
toiffiax^p wm Sxibujetu This’
Pwf jiMstofcifc—atouffi
^Hiz ns-
l to Jtinaripznailver
fM hvrsff faUjfto-
cAiuy c$rx«il ttjitt.
, tnXKtQM took hii.'dspartare
thaempaydr toSk ksijds -vniii ltL^iE
toWtotmsiuqpy. Dtaiz^the
«a« MM »#3*rtr Wore the undreat um-
dslonzl of ktEBffn.
miOar van C&$riH viritodUr.
t'A 4 the sfUrnooD.
Law Deelwred.
•a-^HartialUw has
.to datiMry.
[active roili-
infant's Wraps-
60 Cream, Whi’e, Cashmere and Bed-
ford Cord handsomely embroidered. They
go this week at manufacture!* first cost.
88 Eiderdown Cloaks, trimmed with
Angoria For $14b goodit? 60 value;
76 Eiderdown Cloaks In white, red and
fancy colon, with Angoria For, $2 76
$8 60, $4 60 and $6 00. These prices are
60 per cent under the market;
66 very handsome Clcaks, made of 1
dies’ Cloth and Bilk Mixed Chevlotts, big
sleeves and raffled collars $3 60, $4 60 and
$6 60. They ere worth double the price.
100 Misst* Long Cloaks, big collars and
sleeves, nicely trimmed—Irom 4 to 12
years—$160 to $7 60. The cheapest
lc$ of fine Wraps over brought to Athens;
60 Misses Tan Cloth Blrzera, embroider
ed in Bilk and Gilt, $2 49 Actually worth
*4 gQ a
100* Misses Jackets and Beeteis $960
and $8 60, worth double the price;
76 M'Bsea Jackets, medium and hravy
weights, not one in the lot worth leas than
$8 50, they go this week at $1 99;
100 Child s and -Misses AU Wool Reefers
98c, $1 25 und $149. These garments art-
made of Wool Serge and Chevlotts,
and are being sold forTess than yon oan
bny tbs material. Every school girl should
have oaSt^H'l
Silk Caps
FOB INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
160 White 81k Gaps, new designs, from
65c to $8 60 each:
80 Infante Carriage Robes, handsomely
embroidered, at a bargain this
Ladies’ Wraps.
50 Ladies All Wool Blazers, choices this
week $2 49, former prices $860 aid $5 00;
60 extra quality Jeiay’a, new style, good
length, nicely trimmed with braids, manu-
f> ctured to sell for $5 00, choice this week
far $2 49 Just the thing for boose wea
to see them.
46 Ladies Jackets $186, good $2 60
▼ ue;
100 Heavy Reefers $2 49. can't be match
ed for lesa than $4 00;
68 Long Jackets made of All Wool En
glish Twill, Coat back $8 60. Nothing in
Athena to much for them for less than
$6 00;
SB Fur Trimmed Jackets (2 50, worth
*8 00;
76 very handsome Jackets, good length,
coat back, made of fine All Wool English
Chevlotts, trimmed with real far $4 98.
Will match any *8 60 Cloak in Athena.
68 elegant AU Wool Imported Black
Gbsviott, long Jackets, big Sleeves, Urn-
brails Skirt $9 60, would be cheap at $10.
260 fine Jackets, Ugbt and dark colon,
extra long Umbrella SkirU, big sleeves and
collars, grom $4 60 to $22 60, beat value
ever offered in Athens.
60 very handsome Tailor made Jackets
of Black Ditgonala, Serges and Cheviotts,
fall akirte and sleeves, brought ont espec
ially for mourning.
Capes;
Full line new style Capes of Cloth and
Plash at low prices this week.
: Dress 9 0 °d s *
Onr Dress Goods Sales are the largest
we ever had. Every day brings ns great
wines from the hard presaed manufacturers
and commit s on me with instructions to
sell at a sacrifice.
Shawls.
100 Wool Breakfaat Shawls 34c, regular
60c kind;
75 extra large Wools Shawls *1 98 and
*2 50 worth d- uble;
88 very handsome large Camel’s Hair
Blanket Shawls to dose this weak at a
bargain.
Skirts. />-;
60 Ladles’ Knit Skirts, choice Tor 40:,
reduced from $1 00;
88 Ladies’ Canton Skirts 49o, worth 75r;
89 very fine Silk Skirts to close this week
at a bargain.
Wrappers.
100 ladies’ Wrappers made of best In
digo Prints and beat Onting Cloth. They
go this week tor leu than you can buy the
material.
Woolen Underwear
For Ladies, Miices, Children and Infante—
From the Cheapest to the Fin at
200 Ladies Heavy Ribbed Vo te 25c,
ngalar 40c kind;
850 Ladies Extra H<avy Ribbed Vests'
49:, worth 75c;
800 Wool Suits from *1,85 to *6 00 per
suit;
200 Shirts and Drawers for girls and
boys, in White and Gray, warranted not
to shrink;
288 Gray Shlrfs and Drawers, extra
weight for boys and girls, school wear*
We have full control of this make for this
section. They are the bat and cheapen*
goods cn the market Now is the time to
lay in a win er supply before the slock is
broken.
FOR INFAN rS-100 Medium and fine
Shirts, made of Lamb’s Wool and Ootton
and Wool mixed,
Muslin Underwear.
500 pieces such as Drawers, Chemise,
Skirts and Gowns, entire lot at Fuat Cost
to G;oae out;
Blankets.
We have the best stock of White and
Colored 10,11 and 12 quarter Wool Blan
kets in the market #
60 Pairs floe colored Wool Blankets
$2 60 worth *4 00.
88 Pairs 10 4 all woo] *6 00 Cream
Blankets a leader this wetk at $8 86.
Comforts.
800 Colored C lmforts m .de of oil Calico
Crctona and Bxtteens from 76c to $8 60
each.
Eiderdown Quilts.
We have now in stock tbo beet line of
fina Eiderdown Quilti ever shown in
Athens. -SsHfoli-
25 Very fine French Satteen cover and
Eiderdown filled Qnil'a $6 00 quality, a
leader this week at $3 86.
- v ~ . * , 41
■hwh
■H
White Quilts,
200 While Qolits on We thl —** * ®
the cheapest to the flnaat
Lambrequins.
85V er* Pretty Iambu^ 1 * “Tj,
Felt and Plush nicely Eubrcids ,
sale at a very low price this wseL
Specials.
2,000 yards Fine Sea l8'»nd« 5c,
quality. „
Wool Jeana 19c worth 25c.
Extra Jeans 26c worth 40c.
Very Fine 86c worth 60c. . !J(
2,500 yards Heavy Canton
10c kind. . lfc jjetfei ■
2.000 yards 10-4 Sbeeimg •
100 piece.
Red from the Cheapest to the
Flannels for Infants*
Dress Goods.
50 pieces more ^ ^
Half Value for thiaWwh ^oiflfrf v
1000 yards Sylish T™® j eMf** ^
Lot to trim every D«** y yd» ^
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