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NS BuiSWER TUESDAY MORNING
NOVEMBER 14, 1893
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
*»
DENTAL SONG—A PARODY.
jg£©3§8§£T
ABSOLUTELY PURE
m
DECIDEDLY NOT IN IT.
The result of the election b Tues
day, while it brought temporary de
feat to the demccracy in several
states, illustrated another point and
teaches another lesson quite forcibly.
It cannot escape the reasoning mind
as a fact that there are but two great
parties in America, and that between
democracy and republicanism wi I
the great political battles of the fu
ture be fought. The lesson of Tues
day’s election is that the Third party
is decidedly not in it. Out in lows,
a western state where populist fanat
ics are developed to as fine a degree
as in any other state, the Third par
ty didn’t make a decent show even,
and in Virginia, the men who fol
lowed the ctars and bars and their
children bolding fast to the faith of
tbeir sires bu'ied the popu’iats be
neath a democratic majority, the
like of which the old Dominion h&9
rarely known. The populist song
bird of the Tenth district who once
woke the echoes of Washington with
his melodicus voice might as well
roost on the willow. There is but
one party in the South and but one
in Georgia. If the action of Con
gress doesn’t suit our people they go
to work to solve the question in the
party lines. And it can be solved
there and from that source alone will
come the proper solution. The chief
characteristic of the Third party
politician is gas, and he generally
gives the community in which he
lives a pretty thorough ^supply of
that article. A great deal of idle
£ talk has been indulged in among the
populists as to what they were go
ing to do. The elections have come
and what have they done? Brought
np the rear end of the procession as
usual. The prosperity of the Third
party is always in the future. They
never enjoy a well day but
are always hoping for battgr limes.
They are always grumbling about
something and ever look to the
utopion days when all will work to
suit them. The truth of the matter
i* that they are not of any great
consequence now and never will be.
ATHENS COTTON MARKET.
Athucs, Ga., Nov. 11,1893.
Market-Steady.
Good Middling. 7 7-8
Strict Middling 7 3-4
Middling * 7 0-8
Strict Low Middling...— 712
Low Middling 7 3-8
Tinges 71-4@71-2
Stains
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stored
fov. 11.—Tnrpentino firm
n firm, strained. #1: eooa straineJ,
VltMptGTON. NOV,
2714: rosi
W:
at 2714 . .
1.05: tar quiet at #1.10; crudJ turpentine quiet;
bard, £1.00; yellow dip, $1.00; virgin. $1.70.
Savannah, Nov. 11.—Turpentine Arm at
£714: rosin lirm and iu good demand at $1.10.
Produce and Provisions.
New Yoke. Nov. II.—Pork dull; mess now
19.U0aS10.5l'. Middles no.iiinal; short clear,
—. Lard weak; western steam, 9 70; city
steam. 9,50; options, November, 9.65; Jan
uary, 8.75.
Chicago. Nov. 11. —Cash quotations were as
follows: Mess pork, $15.75&I6.0ii. Lard, 9.35
&9.40. Short ribs, loose, 8.7S@9 90. Dry
salt shoulders, boxed, ..U0d»7.t’5; short clear
sides boxed. 9.0029.35.
Cincinnati. No»r. 11— Pork is dull and
easier at ? 16.50. Lard remains nominal at
9.00 Bulk meats lower; short ribs, 9.75.
Bacon firm; short clear. 10.50.
Chicago Market.
Chicago. Nov. 1L
Wheat—Cash,—: May. B3J4: Dec. 6194.
Corn-r-Oash, ; May. 419$: Dec 37
Oats—Cash : May, 3194: Dec. .
Pork—Jau.. 14.09.
Kibs—Jan., 7.22; Oct. .
Lord—Jan.. 8.17; Oct.ST
CHRISTAIN WORKERS.
»
Who Great Mcrliig In Atlanta on IU
Third Day
Atlanta, Nov. 11.—Tae morning ces
sion of the convention opened at 9 o’clock
tlie devotional exercises being conducted
by Rev. R. A. Torrey.
After this a duet by Mr. and Mrs.
Lamb, the sweet singers of the conven
tion, delighted the audience.
Several gospel songs were rendered
with great force by the audience, and
then the first speaker of the morning,
Mr, P. P. Greenwood, was introduced.
Mr. Greenwood is from Boston, his
subject was the work done among the
seamen there.
Mr. H. P. Beach, of Springfield, Mass.,
spoke of the school for Chri sti anworkers,
telling bow young men and women were
given an education and then were trained
in Christain work.
An address which has created a pro
found impression in the assembly was
that of Dr. Warren A. Candler, presij
dent of Emory college, at Oxford, Ga.
His subject was Christian work in the
south.
He handled the subject in a masterly
manner, showing that there were more
protestant church members in the south
than in any other section on the planet in
proportion to th3 adult popult^iop
There were no heresay trials in the
south, and no strikes, because the masses
and the classes were nearer together
than in the north.
He spoke of the colored man, and his
rerryirks were full of humor and pathos.
He said the colored man had a great deal
of religion and he always kept the Sab
bath, he liked to keep it, and if he coold
he’d keep Saturday, too.
He thought the colored man’s' religion
was genuine, and some where in this
great city there was an old gray-haired
colored woman who used to nurse him,
and he felt as sure of meeting her in
heaven as he felt gpre of the ultimate
aalvatidu of the world.
STOOD THE TEST.
Allcook’s Pobotjs Plasters are un
approachable in curative properties,
rapidity and safety of aotion, and are
the only reliable plasters ever prod uced.
They have successfully stood the test
of over thirty years’ use by the public:
their virtues have never been equalled
by imitators who have sought to trade
upon the reputation of Allcock's by
making plasters with boles in them,
and claiming them to be “just as good
as Allcock’s,’’ and they stand to-day
indorsed in not only the highest medl-
cal authorities, but by millions of grate
ful patients who have proved their ef-
floaoy as a household remedy.
Beware of imitations. Ask for All-
cock’s, and do not be persuaded to ac
cept a substitute.
Brahdbkth’8 Pills will purify the
blood.
New York Cotton Futures.
’ New York. Nsv. 11
Sales. 124,430. Middlings dull at 8)4. Tonel
Steady.
January 8 18'
April .....8.
May 8.
Juno
July
August ....
September
October ...
N o vember 8.10;_
December ; 8.2U&8.U
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Liverpool. Nov. 11.—Sites 8,000 bales.
Tone, barely steady. Middlings, 4J4-
January and February 4.29S54S27
February and March 4.30i».L9
March and April 4.32i>4.oii
April and May 4.32^54.32
May and June 4.;
June and July 41
Drill, drill, drill.
With thy dental machine, said she;
And I would it were seemly to utter ^
The groans that arise in me.
Oh, well for the laughing maid
Whose teeth aro pearly and sound]
Oh, well for the 7011th in whose molars
No cavities deep are found!
And they pass the dentist's office
Withoat a thought of fear;
But, oh, that my name need nevermore
In bis little blank book appear!
Drill, drill, drill.-
With thy cold, gray steel, said she;
But tho tender nerve of a tooth that is dead
Will never come back to me.
—Mary S. Lothrop In Boston Transcript.
A LOVER’S RACE.
beptemb
October and November.,..
November and December.
Decemb
aber and January.,
EXEC UTB1X’ 8ALE.
TXJ ill be cold under an order of the corn! of
"V Ordinary of Jackson county before the
Court House door in Jefferson In said county,
at public outcry, on the flrrt Tuesday In De< em
ber 1893, one undivided one third interest in
the three vacant lots on Lumpkin Street in the
city of Athens, 35x109 feet, known ms a part of
the Gantt property. 8old as the property of
Martha J Watson, deceased, for the purpose of
distribution among the heirs at law of said de
ceased. Terms cash. Mart E. Long, Ex.
Martha j. Watson, Dec'd,
Subscribe for the
Uwrtur
Athene
“But surely they left some address!"
“Not as l knows on."
The caretaker at 19 Westphalia ter
race leaned on the broom which she had
brought np to help her to answer the
door and looked at me with disfavor.
“Do yon think the landlord knows?"
No answer.
I took out half a crown.
“Look here?” I said, “this coin,shall
be yours if you’ll tell me how long
you’ve been here, who the landlord is,
and anything yon may have heard from
the tradespeople about the family."
“I never gossip with tradesfolk nor
nobody,” wag her inspiriting reply, but
she gave ine the address of a firm in
Gray’s Inn and shut the door with all
possible speed, leaving me on the dusty
doorstep.
Imagine the situation. A young man
goes away to Switzerland to the bedside'
of a dying uncle and comes back on the
wings of the wind to lay his newly ac
quired fortune at the feet of the dearest
girl in the world and finds her gone—
hopelessly, utterly gone—her house deso
late, no flowers in the windows, no fur
niture in the place, “To Let” staring
from every window.
I had only known Clara three months.
I knew not a single one of her friends.
I knew she had some few relations—her
mother’s family—and I did not even
know their name. The Vanes knew no
one in Kensington, and they only knew
me through our cat having fortunately
been killed by their dog.
Bnt I was poor then, and poverty is
proud. The Vanes’ house, dre3s and
mode of life betokened wealth. I could
not tell her I loved her, and now
The charwoman opened the door again
and put out her curl papered head to
say;
“There was a funeral afore the sale;
perhaps they’d tell yon at the under
taker’s."
A fnnerall I hailed a passing Hansom
and drove straight to Gray’s Inn.
“Yes. Mr* Vane unfortunately died
at one of our houses—19 Westphalia ter
race. Left no estate; had systematically
overshot his income. Sorry I can’t give
yon any further information.”
Not a clew. The tradesmen knew noth
ing, the vicar knew nothing, the police
«9f course knew nothing and did nothing
bnt pocket my money and take down
things in notebooks with blunt pencils.
Advertisements failed absolutely.
And so Clara Vane was lost to me—
passed out of my life completely—leav
ing me with a really respectable fortune,
which it was entirely out of the ques
tion for me to enjoy.
I did see her again. I did, hut not for
four years—four long years.
I won’t go so far as to say that an hour
never passed in which I did not think of
her, bnt TO swear that two never did.
And I loved her more than ever.
Well, after four years of this life—I
had my own work to do and my other
life to live, bnt that has nothing to do
with this story—after four years busi
ness took me to Tunbridge.
1 went by an express train. I bought
the papers and got axomfortable corner
in a first class carriage, where I let tho
papers lie on my knee and dreamed my
usual dreams—Clara, Clara, Clara.
As we swept into Halstead elution 1
looked out, with a torpid curiosity as tc
the gardens, and saw Clara!
Whizz—zz—whirr! The train had
shot past the station, the carriage win
dows rattled, the train vibrated and
pulsated with the increasing speed, and
every pulse and every vibration was car
rying me away from my heart’s heart.
In a flash I saw that if I went on to
Sevenoaks and got a train back she, who
was obviously waiting for the next np
train, would have left the station long
before 1 reached it. Probably she was
only spending the day at Halstead, and
any search for her there would be in
vain.
I broke the glass and pulled the han
dle. The train slackened, and as it
stopped the guard put his head in at my
carriage window.
“Why, you’re all right," he said,
“blest if I didn’t think yon was dead
when 1 heard that bell. It’s a wonder it
is connected. Just my luck, too. and us
10 minutes behind already. What did
yer do it for, eh?"
- “i stopped the train because I am go
ing to get out,’’ 1 said firmly.
“Nothing wrong?”
“No; bnt I am going to get out.”
He planted himself firmly in the door
way.
“No, you don’t," he said.
I was desperate. I took out a £5 note,
laid it on a seat and advanced toward
him.
“And what abont my trouble, sir?’ he
asked politely, gazing at the note; “stop
ping the train and liable, sir, to get into
trouble.”
1 jumped out of the carriage. He mhde
way for me deferentially. Onr hands
touched. Great is the currency, and it
will prevail. The next ininnte 1 was
speeding trick aloug the down line to
ward Halstead station. My breath came
fast and with difficulty. My knees ached
furiously, but 1 ran on. 1 cOnld hear
distinctly the rumble of the train in the
tunnel behind me.
If the main line np won, it would bear
her away on its bosom. If I won, should'
I? j pressed my failing legs forward;
fought for freer breath; got it in a rap
ture of relief which by experts is called
1 believe, the second wind, and thethain
line up and I came it; neck apt! neck.
Bnt cf course I landed ca the down
platform. 1 flew up tho stops and over
the bridge—I reached the up platform
breathless, hatless, but radiant.
. Clara was just, getting into afirat class
carriage.
I Etmnbled in after her and sank pant
ing in the corner. She, seated at the far
window, did not turn her eyes on me till
the slow throb of the train betokened de
parture.
Then she looked at her fellow traveler
and blanched. We were alone in the car
riage, and I £e*r I had a lunatic air.
Then sho recognized mo. Her face flush
ed, and she said:
“Oh, yon!” with a delightful lighten
ing of eyes and brow and a dimpling at
tho corner of the mouth.
“I had,” I exclaimed pantingly, “to
run—to catch—the train!”
“1 suppose so,” she said, leaning back
in her corner and smiling. "It wasn’t
very wise to give yourself so little time
.’ to do it in. Where have you sprung
from? Have yon friends down here?”
“I have sprang,” I said, beginning to
recover myself, “from the main line
down, and am subject to a penalty not
exceeding £5 for availing myself of the
electric''comm unication and stopping
that train.’*
“Why did you stop it, if one may ask?”
“You may ask, though the guard did
not. I stopped the train because I have
been looking for yon for four years, and
I saw you on that platform. I would
have stopped a tiger or the inarch of
civilization on the same grounds.”
I mopped my forehead furtively before
proceeding.
“I have been looking for you for four
years," I said, “to ask you to inarry me.
Dear, I never have even thought of mar
rying any one else, and I have been look
ing for you all this time.”
My flippancy, born of nervousness,
was deserting me. I leaned forward
earnestly.
“Oh, how good it is to see your dear
face again!” I said. “This pays for all.
It i3”
“Stop!” she interrupted, still looking
down. “I suppose you don’t know I was
married three years ago to General Peg-
lar!”
“Married!" I sank back sick at heart.
The train stopped and a copy of The Fi
nancial News got in, with a gentleman
completely buried iu it.
That was an awful journey. I sat up
very straight and asked questions abont
roses and the people who lived at Kal-
stead and the prospects of tho hops and
many other things about which I did
not want to hear, and Mrs. Peglar an
swered me.
And Tho Financial News and its oocu-
pant sat opposite to me.
At Charing Cross, as I handed her out,
she said in a voice that was not very
steady:
“Won’t yon come and see me some
times? I live at the Red House, Hal
stead.”
“No." I said, “that would be too
much. I hope I shall never see yon
again. Goodby,’'my sharp disappoint
ment lending a vinegary flavor to my
voice. “Your mother, I trust, is well?”
She did not answer, and I blundered
l on:
! “I regret to see that you are in slight
* mourning. Not, 1 trust”
i “No, no, no!” she cried vehemently,
j “Mamma, at least, is left to me. She
! doesn’t halo me’because 1 tried to do the
best for her when sho was left penniless.
She knows I thought I ought to marry
Gt ueral Peglar. She knows how I cried
a.. 1 cried and wondered why yon—where
you”
Clara stopped short.
“Goodby,” sho said and walked down
the platform. “I’ui not in mourning for
my darling mamma, thank God! It’s
for General Peglar, of course.”
We went down into Charing Cross
garden, where the children and the spar
rows play and sat there in the sunshine,
hand in hand.—Philadelphia Call.
What He Was.
Eight, little negro boys got on a Niagara
street car at the corner of Vermont street
about 7130 o’clock last night. They had been
out to St. Mary’s to rehearse something 01
other (they were choir boys), and they were
then on their way to St. Paul’s. The wo
men in the car talked to them and asked
them all sorts of questions. They all talked
willingly, except one little fellow, who was
an black as coal and who seemed Co be the
butt of the ether seven.
“So you all sing!” asked one of the wo
men.
“Yep,” answered three of tho hoys at the
same time.
“Then you are regular little blackbirds.”
“Oh, no, ma’am. Blackbirds don’t do
nothin but chirp. I’m a canary.”
“An I’m a mockin bird,” said another,
and each boy told what kind of a bird he
was until tho eighth one, the butt before
mentioned, was the only one who had said
nothing.
“And what kind of a bird are you, my
little fellow?” asked the woman.
“ ’Deed, ma’am,” heanswered, “I spec’sl
mus’ be a chicken. I gets it iu the neck so
offua.”—Buffalo Express.
Evading the Law.
, - awL'brJ’j Ora p SfeN
I SWIFTS SPECIFIC I. r** *"329
I other b ood m.-lioi, b I i o: »flyrinfc N "
fclioblooU an iAfin ! RcureaciJJ 1 f *0)
atthocamo taro t£ cUl0v Li£thcr^f*°1
•aatej parts. Doug 1.' 1 'V, 1 *’£”°'l
ites, which are r,aia t0 on by
fit.rut. bo meslieino [iM V. U ri a3 Sot)dr 1 '
'as performed aaw.aviv jfj T lit iillikfj
•»onderful cures.,,r rdieved
“ My blood was badiv n n ta»,.,,
:ot my whole system out, r or o la,t year
• constant source of sufferin^o ,iise »s«5^S
•o enioyment of life. Two • h’,, a 1TOte iS
orouglit mo right out tV
oettc'r remedy*forSd
JuhnJjavi.n, bayton^Ohj^r
Treatise on blood and skin ,1k,,,...
SWIFT SPECIFICS^
CHIEF OF POLICE^sTTc "
^TILL be M id before the Conn i E ;
between the legal hou-. . USe door
fi-st Tuesday in I ecember thefoS* *: 00 thj
tr ‘y‘°-wtt: One house aid l ot J # t T"EW*P-
ward, and bounded as folio J, m ' h9 fourth
W. M Pittman, 00 east br Martin 0 *! * 3rt, ‘ W
south by Isaac HaJdoel“awiT'K
ued on as the proper v if a'ler
:isfy a city t ,x S f a P for tfc
tin possessio-i notified S 18a2 - Ttn.
n.COBB DAVM.cwr^
i&L
Mother—What, Grade! Your doll’s the
ater o-:t? Have you forgotten that it’s
Su-.’ay today?
Little Daughter—Oh, no, mamma! This
isn’t a play; it’s a sacred concert.—Truth.
Sure to Bo Seen.
Merchant—I wish this drygoods adver
tisement put in some part of the paper
where the women will be sure to see it.
Editor—Why, great snakes, man! When
we want to print anything where the wom
en will be sure to see it, we put it along
side of a diy goods advertisement. -New
York Weekly.
Way Down.
Mr. Snaggs—We are going to have cooler
weather.
Mrs. Snaggs—Are we?
“Yes, the thermometer has taken a big
drop. I set i t outside t he bedroom window
to see what tho temperature was, and it
fell to the ground."—Pittsburg Chronicle-
Telegraph.
Tho Escape.
Fullacash (waking with a start media
nocte, and hearing step sounds in lus bed
room)—Who’s there? Speak! Who’s there?
Hoarse Whisper From tho Darkness—For
heaven’s sakes, hush! There’s a burglar
just gone down stairs. I’m a policeman,
and if you’ll keep quiet and not strike a
light I’ll nab him in two twos.
Fullacash obeys; and the whisperer, which
his name is Sikes, ambles gently down
stairs and out of back door with his booty.
—Pick Me Up.
Bring your iob work to ?.b‘
To the heirs at law ot R%g^T~:
*• You are hereby notifiea that 1 dtce “«b
Cooper has applied to me fo, «„* } ra M. L
ing H. H fens, as admin r
estate of Kilev Garrett deceased , 01 tb t
her titles to the house and to- »h 0 h”l* )te •*
Mrs. M. b. Cooper now occupi e8 *4
Ga., situated on College sir.I, tniliber.
me ut mo uecen,D3r term Kqq Mcn fi
Court o! Ordinary if Ciarke County™, 0 / '. hs
why her application should not be L. I 5 *
Ordinary*; office Clarke County »
S- M, HKam.NOTO!,, Ordinkry: 3
G eorgia,clarkk ounty orrirTT”"'
flse, August Blst, lhaJ.-CobbT^’^'
administrator with the will annei-d i Pkla >
■I. Lambkin, decease', represents th.°t l **
ful y discharged toe dut£,Th h ? k "
and prays for letters of d.smission V**
therefore to^notify all person, concert’’
show cause if any they can ou nr k!, 10
first Monday in December, next wkr ."a'*'*
ministrator shou.d not be discXu * 4 ’
said trust. s. 41
°rainary.
trix of John H. Ash, lepresents thatahe 1?
tully disrha ged the duties ol her slid JS
and prays lot letters ; t .f dismission ThUi,
Vereloie to notify a 1 person, cotcirZ
show cause, if any t,ey can, on orbelor,”
insf-onday in ie-iruury next, whr uiiu!
mimstratnx sh mid not be discharged Ifr™
said trust. S. 41 HEtttusGtosfotd'j.
x + En,KtiiA Cl.AttKE COUNTY
'Jnarv’S OFFICE.-October 2nd, 1123 Cali,.
Matthews Administratrix of it [). Mattten
deceased represents that she has fully di c.i™'
ed the duties other said trust, and oraiiS
letters of dismission. This is therefore to non
fy all persons concerned to show cmseii, ,
they can on or before the first Monday in Jin’
usry next, why said Administratrix should not
be discharged from said trust.
S. M. Hekki.nqtos, Ordinary
M C GHEES
Athens Foundry A Machine ft,
ATHENS, GA.
DAV SON
LOWE’S
I
We received by Saturday’s freight another lot of CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS for This
Week’s Sale, The Season is fast advancing, and in order to
_ reduce Our Immense Stock,
m SALES WILL BE
Cut rate sale continues until Christma
yards genuine Turkey Red Prints, 4 3-4c.
FOR THE NEXT FORTY-FOOR DAYS!®
Day. 100 New Fortiers §2.50, §3.50, §4.50, §5.00, §6.50, §7.50,.$8.50, $12.50. 5,000
Never sold for less than 7c. 50 pieces 9 oz. Wool Jeans 25c, sells everywhere at 40c.
per yard. New lot Canton Flannel,' Che^k Muslin and Wool Flannels. New lot Wool Underwear.
No poor stowc used In the
Banner job ofiee. ilSrery-
Infants' Wraps.
60 Cream White Cashmere and Bedford
Cord handsomely embroidered. They go
this week at manufacturers first cost
88 Eiderdown Cloaks, trimmed with
Angora Far, $1 46, good |2 50 valae.
75 Eiderdown Cloaks in white, red and
fancy colors, with Angoria Far, $2-76,
$3 50, $4 50 and $6 00. These prices are
60 per cent under the market.
88 Very handsome Cloaks, made of La
dies Cloth and Silk Mixed Cheviots, big
sleeves and ruffled collar, $3 50, $4 60,
and $6 60. They are worth double the
price.
100 Misses Long Cloaks, big collars and
sleeves, nicely trimmed—from 4 to 12
yearn-$150 to $7 50 The cheapest lot
of fine wraps ever brought to Athens.
60 Mieses Tan Cloth Blazets, embroider,
ed in Silk and gilt, $2 49, actually worth
$4 60.
100 Misses Jackets and Reefers, $2 60
and $8 60, worth double.
76 Misses Jackets. Medium and heavy
weights, not one in the lot worth less than
$8 50, they go this week at $1 98.
100 Childs and Misses all wool Reefers
98c, $1 25 and $149. These Garments
J
are made of Wool Serge and Cheviot^
and are being sold for less than you can
bny the material. Every school girl should
have one,
Silk Caps.
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
160 White Biik Caps, new designs, from
66c to $3 50 each.
39 Infants' Carriage Robes, handsomely
embroidered at a bargaii this week.
Shawls-
100 Wool Breakfast Shawls 35c, regular
60c kind.
175 Extra large Wool Shawls $1 98 and
$2 50, worth double.
33 very handsome large Camels Hair
Blanket Shawls to^ close this week at
a bargain.
Sk'rts.'
60 Ladles ltuit Skirts, choice for 49c,
reduced from $1 00.
83 Ladles Canton Skirts 49c worth 76c
39 very fine Silk Skirts to ck 81 this W.vk
at a bargain.
Capes.
Foil line new style Cspes of Cloth and
Plush at low prices this week.
Woolen Underwear.
For Ladies, Misses, Children and Infants
from thec ivap ■« to the finest.'
200 Ladies Hi avy Ribbed Vests 26c,
regular 40c kind.
360 Ladies Extra Heavy R bbed Vests
49c, worth 76c-
300 Wool Saits from $1 86 to $6 00 per
Suit.
200 Shirts and Drawers for girls and
boys, in White and Gray, warranted not
to shrink.
286 Gray Shirt’ and Drawers, extra
weight for boys atd girls, school wear.
We have full control of this make for this
section. They are the bfst and cheapest
goods on the market. Now is the time to
lay in a winter supply before the stock is
brohen.
FOR INFANTS—100 medium and flue
Shirts, made of Lamb’s Wool and Cotton
and Wool mixed.
Muslin Underwear.
600 pieces’ such as Drawers, Chemise,
Skirts and Gowns, entire lot at fimt cost
to close out.
White Quilts.
200 White Quilts on sale this week from
the cheapest to the finest Marseilles,
Ladies Wraps.
60 Ladies All Wool Blazers, choice this
week $2 49, for.ner price $3 60 and $5 00.
60 extra quality Jersiys, new style, good
length, nicely trimmed with braids, manu
factured to sell tor $6 00, choice for $2 49
Just the thing for housewcar—ask to see
them.
43 Ladies Jackets $1 35, good $2 50
value.
100 Heavy Reefers $2 59, can’t be
matched for leas than $4 00,
68 Long Jackets, made of All Wool Eng
lish Twill, Coat back $3 50. Nothing in
/ ’hens to match them for less than $6 00
28 Far Trimmed Jackets $2 60, worth
$5 00.
75 very handseme Jackets, good length,
coat back, made of fine AH Wool English
Chcviotts, trimmed with real fur, $4 98
Will match any $8 50 Cloak in Athens.
69 elegant All Wool Imported Black
Cheviotts, long Jackets, big sleeves, Um
brella Skirt $6 50, would be cheap at $10.
50 very handsome Tailor-made Jackets
of Black Diagonals, Serges and Cheviotts,
full skirts and sleeves, brought out espec
ially for mourning.
250 fine Jackets, fight and. dark colors,
extra long Umbrella Skirts,big sleeves and
collars, from $4 60 to $22 50, best value
ever offered iu Athens.
Dress Goods.
Our Dress Goods Sales are the largest
we ever had. Every day brings us great
values from the hard pressed manufactu
rers and commission men with iustmetions
to sell at sacrifiee.
50 pieces more on Bargain Counter at
half value for this week’s sale.
1,000 yards Stylish Trimmings, choice of
lot to trim every dress free of charge
26 pit oiB Ladies Cloth 1J yards wide, all
shades, 99c, reduced from $1 35.
Wrappers.
100 Ladies Wrappers made of Indi
go Prints and best Outing Cloth. They go
this week for less than you can buy the
material.
Lambrequins.
86 very pretty Limbrrquins, m- di of
Felt and Plush, nicely Embroidered, on
sale at & very low price this week.
Specials.
2.000 yrrds Fine Sea Islands o:, 84
qialitv-
Wool Jeans 19c, worth 25c.
Extra Jeans 25c, worth 40.
Very Fine 35c, worth 50c.
2 500 yards Heavy Cmton Flannel .
10c kind, .y.
2.000 yards 10-4 Sheeting 15c, - x ,
100 Pieces Wool Flannels Cream ^
Red from the cheapest to the tm*
Warp Wo0 i
We have a splendid lot of s
Flannels for Infants.
Blankets.
We-havethe best stock of Wt ‘ ll *‘“ k .
Colored 10.11 and 12 quarter wool
ets in the mark- t. Ri.nkets
50 Piirs Fine colored Wool b
$2 60 worth $4 00.
83 Pairs 10-4. all wool
Blankets a leader this week at 5
Eiderdown Quilts-
We have now in stock the best hw £
fine Eiderdown Quilts eve
At 25 V«y Fine French Satteen
Eiderdown filled Quilts I 5 00 4 j
leader this week at $3 85,
$5 00