Newspaper Page Text
ftetH TriBOAT ¥ "KHIHG APR!!,
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTE D/ PURE
COURT OPENS
TO MORROW MORNING AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
A CALENDAR ARRANGED
At the Bar Meeting Yesterday
Morning—Trial of Saxon
To-morrow Week,
The Superior court of Clarke oonniy
opens to-morrow morning, Judge N. L
Hutchins on the bench.
The most important case to be tried
wi!l be tbat of the State va Oscar S x-
on, charged with the mnrder of J. N.
Thurmond. It will com > up for trial
one week from to-morrow.
The bar held a meeting yesterday
and arranged the following calendar of
civil business:
MONDAY, APRIL 9.
J E Ritob vs H H Carlton.
Lucy Cobb Institute va B H Lamp-
kin, trustee
M T Langford vs Northeastern R. R
M B McOinty vs Lucy Cobb Institute
McGinty and Hunnicutt vs W P
Segraves.
Claiborn Sprauldlng admr. vs R K
Reaves.
Wesley Brown vs J A Fowler,
John N.xon et al Caveators vs D C
Fowler et al—Propounders.
E A Howell vs J B Hattaway.
TUESDAY, APRIL 10.
G P Brightwell vs A L Brown.
N F Jackson vs S Raphael and Mrs S
Raphael.
Lyndon Mfg Co vs Mrs B H Brumby
Mayor and Council of Athens vs Thr
Athens City Water Works Co.
Wietb & Bro et al vs B'.edge ALayton
G so age T Morrell vs L D Bray and
J A Hunnicutt.
A J Booth vs Clsrke Co B L & I Co
LevingBton & Co vs K L Moss, Jr.
B S Martin plff vs Peter Hayes Deft
in Ufa and Winter & Moore claimants
Ash vs Robinson.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11.
Geo E Brown vs W E Ware.
J T Heard vs G C & N Ry Co.
Cordele Shoe Co vs Athens Tannery
Elder Toppin va Western Union Tel
egraph Co.
RL Moss & Co vs W D Griffetb,
Admr J M Mathews.
Lewis Smith vs Dolly Smith.
Athens Perk and Improvement Co vs
George Barrett.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12.
John C Rowland vs N F Jackson.
F M Stanley vs T W Rucker.
Julia Fitzpatrick vs Mayor an]
Council City of Athens.
ik Sikes Agt for John Sikes ve
ibert Sheets.
Friday, apbil 13.
Mrs Eliza Johnson vs Athens Manl’g
Co.
Rouse, Hempstem & Co vb Hirsch-
field & Blumenthal, John Cohen clm’t.
Frank Adler vs Hirachfield & Bin-
rpeotbal, John Cohen clm’t.
Ethart, Joyner & Co vs Hirsohfield &
Blumenthal and John Cohen clm’t.
Lowman, Kaufman & Seal vs HirEch-
field A Blumenthal and Johh Cohen
clm’t.
Maurice Ryan vs I Wolf.
R Freidlander va I Wolf.
C B Chandler vs Mrs Luoy H Ma
thews.
J G Evans trustee, etc, va mayor and
council of city of Athena.
Duke Daniel vs G C & ft Ry Co.
Oglethorpe and Elbert Blue Granite
Co vs The Markwalter, Deft,and Lamar
Cobb.
Oglethorpe and Elbert Blue Granite
Co vs The Markwalter, Deft, and Mrs
Lamar Cobb.
Mattie Williams vs The mayor and
council of the city of Athens.
C W Baldwin vs R L Bramlett Deft I
J Bramlett Clmnt.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14.
Daniel Bond vs Carrie Bond.
8 I Shaw vs M E Shaw, at al.
Geo W Cobb va Lorry Cobb.
Florence Sanders vs Geo Sanders.
G T Foot va Mattie E Foot.
James Camab va A 8 Mandeville.
Bristol Savings Bank va Asa D Winn.
E H Sykes vs Geo Hayes Deft GCA
NRy.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19.
M T Daniel vs Ga R R A Banking
Co.
Eli Foster va G C A N R R Co.
John Doe Ex Dem Kate Treanor va
Rfohard Roe, cas eject, Mrs LD Du-
Boae tenant, etc.
Mrs Kate Treanor vs Mrs L D Da-
Rose.
John Doe Ex Dem, Mrs Kate Treanor
va Richard Roe, cas eject, and W C Orr
and ET Brown, tenants.
John Doe, Ex Dem Mrs Kate Treanor
'vb Richard Roe, oas eject, and Robert
7reeman, tenant, etc.
John Doe Ex Dem Mrs Kate Treanor
vs Richard Roe, cas eject, and W C Orr
tenant, etc.
Mrs Kate Treanor vs W C Orr and E
T Brown.
Mrs K*te Treanor va W C Oar.
Mrs Kate Treanor vaE T Brown.
JnoDoeExDam, Kite Treanor ve
Richard R »e, cas ejeot, R B Rue-H'
tenant, etc.
Kite Treanor va R B Ru : sell.
J C Thrasher va G C A N Ry Co
Sallie Cheney vs G C A N Ry Co et al
FRIDAY, APRIL 20.
F M Hollis va Ann and Lewis Jen
nioga
Farmers Alliance Warehouse and
Commission Co va Orr A Hunter,
Mattie Harris va Minerva Smith.
THUR DAT, APRIL 26
G H Holme va E T Brown.
JUROBSDBAWN
For the June Term of Clarke City
Court.
The following jurors were drawn by
Judge Cobb to serve at tbe June term
of his court:
FIRST WEEK
James White; Chas A Parr; John S
Cowles; James H Towns, 220 district;
Jume; E Maddox; Alex H Davison;
John T Pittard; Wm J Crowley; Wm
T Cooper; Nevil H Young; Dtvid Jus
kower; John H L&mber ; Sansom B
Dtamukes; Thos J Epis; Joseph E
Rradberry, Sr; Albert S Parker; Wm
M Pittman; Rufus K Reaves; John H
Anderson; Ep ie M Rdwarda;Frank H
Kroner; J M F Watson; John A Stye;
John u Couch; Henry F Jarrell; Jos B
Lowe; Jam-aR Harper; I’hos G Had-
Jaway; JamesR Haines; Geo E Stone;
Edward RHodgson; Wm C Orr; Elber
B Carter; Samuel H Adams; Wm (j
Carithers; Cicero B Burch.
SECOND WEEK
Jerry Pittard; John W Collier; Jaa
F Foster; Chas L Hubbard; Henry C
Kenney; Win W Puryear; Wm T Les
ter; Geo W Hale; John B Wier; Rob'
D Mare; Augustus L Hall; Thomas L
Mitchell;'Joseph F Comer; Wm W
K'dd; John W Williams;Jerry GGray;
Jaa M Lumpkin; Jos H Arnold; Jasper
NThompson; Jos M Barry; Wm W
Thomas; Thos H Barrett; Chas A R >w-
isnd; Chas H Newton; Wm I Tack;
Henry A Winter; Robt Chappie; Leo
idas J McEihanoon;Walter SChristy;
Bar j S Eidson; Chas W Heard; Wm T
yajfl-ld; Wm A MoDowell; James W
Fulcher; Geo A Mell; Andrew J
Wages.
1H ME MORI AM.
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION.
The subject of this sketh—Miss Mag
gie Mitchell—was born at P*lo Alta,
Chickasaw county, Mississippi, in Sep
tember, 1870 She was tbe daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mit'-h-lt 8he waf
one of ten children, seven of whom pre
ceded her to tbe . ther shore, four died
in infancy, while she and tbe other
three were faithful members of the
Cb.istisn church. Sister Maggie obey
ed tbe gospel at fourteen years of age,
and was baptized at old County Line,
Fayette county, Georgia, by old Bro.
Hicks. Two of the others were baptfz -
ed at one time by onr venerable Bro.
Nathan W. Smith, now living at Ac-
worth, Ga. She leaves a mother, on«
brother and one sister, her father hav
ing passed away in July '93. For sev
eral months her health had been
declining under tbe gradual approach
of consumption- For six or eight
weeks she was confined to her bed,
where she suffered, with
unusual Christian fortitude
and patience, being profoundly
grateful for every kindness shown by
her hut of friends and acquaintances,
until the honr of dissolution cams on
Monday evening, April 2nd, about 6
o’clock. She was a regular member of
tbe Christian Cbureb in this oity. She
was devoted to its teachings and to the
furtherance of its principles and aims
and was one of the m >at consistent and
conscientious Christian woman J have
ever met. It la worthy of note that
her’s was tfce first funeral service ever
conducted iu our cbu*oh here. It was
conducted by the *rit»r who was as
sisted by Rev. Dr, L n •, of the Presby
terian Church, and Rev. W. P. Love-
ioy, of the Meth*> ist Church. She
was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon,
\pnl 3rd, 1894. A large number of
friecds attended tbe service and follow-
d l er remains to the cemetery.
**We see but dimly tbrough the mists
and vapors;
a mid these earthly damps,
What seem to us but sad,'funeral
tapers,
May be Heaven’s distant lamps ”
W. A. Chastain,
Pastor Christian Church.
—Judge Swrat has fined the sheriff
of Cuarlton county $25 and suspended
him from office during tbe session of
c art for refusing to make an arrest.
'
■
daily market reports.
An Interesting and Profitable Session.
Notes of interest.
We hote the return of Dr Riley, D .
Young and wife, Dr. Lowrauce, Mr,
S. M. Herrington, Rev. H. R. Birnsrj,
and others, from the Baptist Conven
tion receitly held in Macon.
R'-v. Mr. Bernard daring the 'session
of this body was elected a member of
the State Mission Board, a m sc impor
tant position in ths Biptist denomina
tion. He was also the author of an ar
ticle in a recent number of The Christ
ian index, which was used by the,
committee on Education in miking
their annual report as setting forth the
•rue poliey in supporting Mercer Uni
versity.
The player service that was inaugu
rated at the suggestion of Mr. Bernard
in this session of .the convention was
adopted by the body as an item in the
order of business, and it will now be
observed annually in the future.
Thisjwas the seventy-second annual
session of the Convention, and it was a
very interesting and profitable occa
sion.
Educational matters and the three
mission boards received careful atten
tion, as well as every other interest con
nected with tbe great Baptist denomi
nation m Georgia.
WATKINSYILLE WHISPERINGS
Watkin3Villr, April 6 —About one-
third of Oconee’s voting population de
posited their ballots—474 and only 78
for whisky.
Mr. Muller D Lamar has severed his
connection with The Oconee Enterprise
sod leaves to-day for his home. His
departure is nraoh regretted by his nu
merous newspaper friends in the coun
ty. Shcuid he again decide take np his
abode under Oconee’s skies, the many
warm personal friends he has won sines
his short stav here, will from the
depths of their hearts bid him “The
top o’ the mornin’,’’ for the name La
mar bears with it chivalry, honor,
brains and worth throughout the Booth
era Slates
Mrs. Hugh Abercrombie and Miss
Mary Knight, rf Social Circle, arc vis
iting their sister, Hr* A. W Ashfo-d
Mr. Robert Billups, of Deoatur, is
vn a visit to bis father and mother.
s
_ . _ _ :ou»e <3 Of!
„„„ „.tjr o r At lie Clarke County,/'<$i-
cla. within ti.e le^ai hours of sale, tho to low
ing describe* property: Ail tha* lotor pas cel
of land l^irg and being iii the cliy of Attune,
■TTTfLt be fold befdli
VV tho c'.iy o f Athei
Naval Stores.
Savannah, April 7.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at far regulars, sales 100 casks.
Rosin Arm and unchanged; sales l.OOo bbis;
A B, C, and D, $1-10; E* $1.15: P, $180; G,
*1.45; H. *1.75: I, *2,00; K, $C.25; M, SC 80;
N, *2.55; windowglass, *2 So; waterwhtte,
*2.75.
Wilmington. April 7.—Hosta. steady;
strained. #0; good strained, 9a; turpentine,
steady at 25; tar Arm at 80; crude turpentine
firm; hard. *1.10; soft and virgin, S1.S0.
Produce and Provisions.
Nzw York, April T. — Pork firm and
ill less demand: new mess. *13.50@*14.00.
Middles, nominal; short clear . Lard
easier: western steam, 7.80; city steam, 7.00®
7.25. Options, April, 7 55; Slay, 7.50 asked;
July, 7.25.
Chioago. April 7.—Cash quotations were
as follows: Mess pork. Sll.95ail.9754. Lard,
7.15@7.17}4 Short ribs, loose, 6.10@0.125a.
Dry salt shoulders boxed, 5.8754®8.1254; short
clear sides boxed. 6.37«®6.50.
Cincinnati, April 7.—Pork, mess. *12.50.
Lard, steam leaf. 7.25. Bacon, steady;
shoulders, 6.50; short rib sides, 7.0D; short
cldar, 7,29.
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, April 7.
Cotton futures opened dull. ' Ga, for years 1891,189?, and l
April. 7J51 O e vacant lot of land, i -4 acre, more or less.
in the said State and County, tho u on which
Wesley Willla- s resided January 2'tb, t&2.
fn mini? on Bsrber street eighty-five leet and
more fuUv described as follows: Beginning at
a comer of James Heard’s *and on raid Barber
street, snd running south S3 feet along s*id
Barber street to the comer of land of J. a. rlt-
ner, thence eist along the iuae of said Pitnera
lands 2* feet to the. corner of lands of Jack-
Ttcuglass, ihence northsiong line of said Jack
Dongla-s 85 ref t to ths comer of land ol arid
James Heard, thence w.-et along the line of said
James Heard 20’'feet to the beginning poirt,
cent imng 3-1 or an acre, more or less, said
la-d levied on and to he eold as the property of
Wesley Williams under and by yirtue of a h fa.
issued by the City Court of t.'iarke County at
March Term, iV4,in favor ot the Mutual Aid
Loan and improvement omp.nv or Atlanta,
Georgia, against the said Wesley William*.
Deed made, filed and recorded in Clerk’s office
for the purpos rot levy ana ialo and written
ii'itice given tenant in posres-ien in terms of
the law, JOHN w. WIKR,
Sheriff ilarkc County, Ga.
CHIEF OF POLTCESALES.
W ILL be sold before the Court Honse door
within the legal hours ot sale ou the first
I Tue.day in May, tWI, the fallowing propert ,
all levied on and sold under and by virtue tax
fl fas Issued for taxes due tieelty or Athens,
m —• --9} t to-vit:
[ay ............7.63
June 7.76
July ,.,.7.76
August 7.62
September................ ...7.71
Close Application.
“Cigars, my friend,” said the man who
doesn’t smoke, “are harmful and vicious.”
Well,” said the nnau who smokes, “I’m
doing my level best to reduce their num
ber.”—Harper’s Bs.-at.
The Tramp.
He came from where he storied
And was going where he went.
Be hadn't liad a smell of food—
Not even had a scent.
He never even muttered once
Till ho began to talk.
And when lie left the kitchen door
He took the garden walk.
He said: “There's no one with me.
Because I am ajone.
I might have scintillated once—
My clothes hare always shone.
I got here 'fore the other ones
Because I started first.
The reason 1 look shabbily
Is ’cause I'm dressed the worst,”
Then I asked him where he came from—
This was Just before we parted—
And he muttered Indistinctly,
"Oh, 1 come from where I started.”
—Chicago Mali.
Fail View t'trtet, and
l’vled on as the uroniS, fkiK<.
lot !*• 41 cro, more i ^ Plioi
the prop’eitvofWm W-
session notified ** riiSt.
Also at tbe same
and lot, 1-2 ac«“Lom orV 1 ' 1 ^
by Mary smith, easi ly \
byFairvie* street.anu '
levied on as the moucmV
, *' Ho at the
v ^ a j “ reec, and
levied oa as tbe proem? “tarTSv
Bnrcb. Ter ant In charvl
Also at the sac e ’
and lot.1 nacre, more oriel «,v.
arruta. 1 ■As^-’sfjS
Alsoat Ure same timn
and lot. l a acre, moie^r !?»«j.w
ssioss. s ers^sSS
a Iso at the some t'ms ana .i **
lot, 13 acre, more or '’k i
Also at tbe same time ami
lot, 3-4 acre, more or less tvLli ^ >
honh by B .T.Corer, e««b,S»»J
by Margarette Carey, and
levied on as the property^ 1
Tenant in possess on notified )
the same time snd pi >#e
A’so at i
The Weekly Banner— the
eat Democratic organ of the
ighth and Ninth Districts.
It’s worth more than a dollar
''ut von vet ft fov that.
OEOBGIA, Clarke County,—Ordinary’s
U Office, April 9th 1864.—John 8. MoKie h»s
applied for letters of administration on tbe
estate ot M» y k. McKIo. deceased This is
therefore to notify a'l concerned to file their
objections it any they have on or before tbe
first Monday in Mav rest, else letter* will then
be granted said applicant aa applied for
8. M. Hnmunoton, Ordinary.
8HEBIFF SALES
Will be sold before the Court House door ln
city of Athens, Clarke county,«»., on tbe first
Tuesday in May. 1894, during the legal hours of
sale, the following described property: One
house and lot Ijing in the 216th District, G. M.,
■aid county, and containing one-elgh’h of an
acre, more or lea * , ...
west by Bichard
r less, bounded as follows: On the
isrd Holbrooks, east by Jessie Har-
vev. south by Strong street, > orth by Bfcbard
Holbrooks. Levied on as the property of Fannie
Newton, under and by virtue of a tix fl fa.
Issued by H.H. Linton, Tax Collector, Clarke
county, Ga , tor State and county taxes for tbe
year 1-98. Levy made by W. H. Bailey, L C..
and turned over to me for advertisement and
sale. This 2nd day of April, ll®«
J W. WEIR, Sheriff
in 4th ward, boon ed north by Mrs Oeloney,
east by Mrs. Stroud, aou'h by Meigs street and
w»st by J. H. heaves; levied on as the property
of J h. Braves.
Also at the same time and place one house
and lot, l-4*ere, more or le-s, ist ward, bound
ed north by Upshaw, east by colored ermetery,
south by G. >’ Brightwell, and west bv w. j
Bivers; levied on as the property of Eb Up
shaw.
Also at th* same time ar d place, one bouse
and lot in 1st ward, i-8 acre, more ,.r lets, and
bounded north by J. D. Mel!, east bs conee
street, fouth by 'state of Julia Pbirlz?, and
west by J D. VeU: levied on as the property of
Mrs E. M. Sober, deceased
r Iso at the same time and place, one house
and lot In 1st ward, l- 8 acre, more or less,' ouml
ed north by Mrs. M. E. Fo-dham, east by Geor
gia nail road street, south bv Miss F rarr, and
west by M. A. Fordham; levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs S3. A. Fordham
Also at the saire time and place, one bouse
and lot No. *85, in 1st ward, i s act e, - ore or
less, and bounded no th by M. A N. Railroad
east by Hodgson and Brit Railroad, south l>y
Miss M McWhorter, and west by M. ft N.
Rallr ad; levied r.n as the property of B. C,
Nache n . Tenant In charge no ifled.
Also at the same time and place, one vacant
lot, t-4 acre, more or less 3rd ward, and bound- =»».«*» ma'iur&atuiW
ed north by Bailey Williams, east by Mrs. 8., ny, and west by R. K. BeavesTVtS?
Maiks south by Ne son Lewis, and west by 1 property of Charley Anderson rh~"
Pams street; levied on as the property of Chris i possession notified. "“M
Golsby, rol. A so at the same time and ulna i
■ Ibo »t the sa v e time an.d place, one vacant! and li t, 1-4 aereJmore;or ess, i»ouaffi**S
ton Harris street, 1-8 acre, more or less, and lows: N rth by E M. Sube . east u'.v.*
U ’nded north by Martha Bayer,east bv t'idue — — ■ — -
Teen, ronth by Georgia Towns, and west by
Lsvri street; levied oa as t e property of Ran
dall Brown, col.
A'so at the same time and pHce, ore or,e-half
Interest in bouse and lot, l-»o aero more or
less; bounded north by Spring Dale street, east
by Mose Payne, s uth by Oolly Sml h and west
by 8pringd-le street; levied or a# the property
ol Dolly Smith. Person In charge nettled.
Al*o at ths same time end dace, one house
a-d lot, 1-8 acre, more or less bounded north by
Fannie.Castllo, cast by Brady Coie, south by
Reese street, nrd west by Bob mcCombs; levied
on as the property of Annie Horton, col.
Also at the sa • e time and place, ono vacant
lot, 1-10 acre, more or less, bound'd north by
Hanoock wenue, eari by Fannie Oastilo, south
by Jack Scott, and west by Tom Brown j lovl< d
on as the prorerty of Abhte Elder, col. Tenant
in charge notified.
Also at the same time and place ono vaca t
lot 1-8 acre, more or less hounded noith by
Hancock a venue, east by Marcellos Campbell,
south by Felix kchols, and »e>( b- Dr. Hnnni-
cuttand ".the-s; levied on a* tho property of
Pink Johnson, col. Person in charge notified
Al'O at the ► ame time and place one vacant
lot, 1-8 acre, more or less, on Billups s'rcet and
bounded noi th by Tom «arfield, ea-t. bv Thad
Boyd, south by M.rtha Bass, and west by Hill-
uns street; levied on as the property ot W. H.
Moody.
Also at the satre time and place one house
and lot ’-2 acre, more or less, bounded north by
Dan Gilliam, east by Sot Winfrey, south b,
Reid; levied on as tbe property V
Aiso at the same time and me.
in one house and lot on StroLkfJLHi
st-eet, bounded as follows-
Stioud, east by Hodgson
8 rong street, and west by It *’.'?! I
levied on as the property of fia'S-t i 81 "
Tenant in possession notified “ *-
Also at the same time and pw-..
lot, i-2acre more or less, boundiw) 0041 ■
North by odd street, east by A*
by Pearl street, and west by CdTiS^"
o l cs the property or ui a, Flnd’ev^ 1 *
Also at the same tire and pS .
and Iot,3-4ac-c, mors or less.i^ffl
lows: North b. Pearl atieit eMtr 1
street south by sthens Manuf&atStv
nv arts! umat lav* 1> jr n.
st eet, south by Ml s F.'Carr^iui^i?*.
> a .cy Scctt; levied on as the proDm?jil
tifled 0 * m,amulity
’ :syat the same time *nd nlsc*
and lot, 1-4 acre, more or 'ess, ^bounriJS?.^? ■
ows: No.th by es ate of Demore e,?^!
tateof Demore, south by E bertoii?,? , *l
west by Bran h street; levied on ta ilu SsJSl
of Wm Stovall. Tenant In charge^dmW*
Also at the same lime and pUea.mTL.
5? t 'J: 4 J lc Sfv mot0or ,eM tKmlwedTdSSa
North by Reb eca Mason, east by y»h.I
south by Robert Charpel, and westbV£5|
Cbafpri: ie led on as the property of *21
Scott Person in charge notified. 101
Also at the sa e time and pi ea oiuk.,1
and lot. 1-4 acre, more or less, bounded J?!
lows: North by Darby street, east
•lisrk, south by Howard Poihj. and’sS?*
\Vt Us Erwin; levied on as the property?!
■id Anderson.
Also at the same time and plaes 1 mmS
lots fionting 70 leet each on LuronMa
140 feet, and mnning back 45) f-et,mor-MWl
to water works property. Bounded unkll
MissK A, Howell, south by 8. H. AdaSuil
led on as the property of Miss Emma 4. S»l
ell. I
Also at the same time and place ors km 3
ana lot, ono sere, more or less, board*] ml
by Dr. R. Bt Wade, east by Jack Lyndon,I
by p, loce Avenue, and west by Dr. K tTvSI
Levied on as the properly of tie estate J 5 (
M, E. McKie. v
D. CRAN OLIVER, Chief of Nkt,
A WORLD OF NEWNESS
AT DAVISON &. LOWE’S.
DON’T MISS THE SCENE
OUR DUTY to tell the story, yours to believe, yours to act upon the suggestion given. THE NEW IDEA. SALE is the opportunity of today. Be here to-
morrow, and harvest your share of the good things that are waiting Everything refreshing. Do you realize the meaning ? NOTE PRICES. *
Honsefnrnishins: G-oods.
A lively time in this department
100 bottles good strong Ammonia 5c Monday;
1000 cakes Handsoop nicely perfumed one cent each;
1000 Transparent Glycerine Soap only 5c a cake;
1000 White Glycerine Soap only 5c a cake;
1000 Toilet Castile Soap only 5c a cake;
50 doz pure Linen Towels 5c each;
50 doz large Linen Towels 10c each;
50 doz fine Satin Damask Towels, knotted sringe, 24 inch
es wide 50 inches long 25c, well worth 40c;
58 doz large Hnck Towels hemmed 2ic worth 40c;
25 doz extra fine Dam^sh Towels 2«c worth 50c;
100 pieces Linen Crash all grades;
500 yards Curtain Scrim 5c a yard;
500 yards fancy Scaim 5c o yard;
500 yards Silkaline Drapery 15c regular 20c grade;
150 yards Red Table Damask 25c;
Red Damask, 35, 50, 65, 75, and 85c;
Unbleached Damask. 25, 35, 50 ahd 75c;
Bleached Damask, 45, 65, 75, 85c.$1 00, $1 25, $160 $2 00;
White Quilts, 50, 65, 75. 85c, $1 00, $1 25, $1 35, $1 50;
$1 75, $2 00, $2 50, $2 75, $3 00, $3 50, $4 50, $5 00, $6 50;
Fringed Doyles 25c to $3 50 per dozen;
Bleached Napkins 50c to $5 00 per dozen;
Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casing,
100 pieces Fruit of Loom Bleaching 7£c;
100 pieces Lonsdale Bleaching 7£c;
Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting and Pillow Casing,
good quality, full width, low prices;
25 pieces fine Cambric 10c, regular 22|c kind;
Curtain Materials.
White and Colored Figured Swiss;
Special sale of Lace Curtains this week 75c to $15 a pair;
100 pairs new portieres $2 99 to $12 50 a pair;
250 new style Rugs;
150 Roll China Mattings $5 00 to $15 00 per roll;
Best Poles, high polish with fixtures 25c;
1000 Window Shades 25c to $1 50 each;
We lay Mattings, hang Shades and Curtains and do all
drapery work free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For Monday.
1000 yards Turkey. Red Prints 5c, regular 7cqnality;
1000 yards best Shirtiu5 Prints 4 3-4c, regular 6c qu ality;
1000 yards good Ginghams 5c, regular 8c quolity;
1000 yards good Giaghams|6£c, regular 10c quality;
50 pieces Swiss Colored Dots 18c, regular 25c quality;
50 pieces fine Wool Dress Goods 50c, reduced from 75c,
$100 and $125; ;
50 pieces fine Outing Cloth 7c, regular 10c grade;
250 Bags for School and Shopping only 10c;
100 Lunch Baskets 15c each;
Hosiery Specials.
50 doz Derby Ribbed School Hose, fast black, only 10c;
50 doz Derby Ribbed Seamless Hose, fast black, only 15o;
50 doz more extra weight, double knee, heel and toe, Boy’s
Wear-well 25c, sells everywhere at 40c;
• lbO pairs Men’s Fast Black Socks, Silk finish, only 15c,
che^p at 25c;
. Our Royal Stainless Brands are the best on earth. We
have them for ladies, children, infants and men, white ecru,
blpck and colors, in Silk, Lisle and Cotton, from 10c to $3 50
pair.
Handkerchief* Specials.
100 doz School Handkerchiefs 4c, 6c, 8c and 10c;
100 poz Gents Hein Colored Borders 10c;
100 doz Gents Colored Borders 5c;
We have them from 5c to 75 each.
LADIES Linen Handkerchiefs 10, 15, 20, 25, 35, 5o and
75c. loo doz pure Linen Hemstitceed only loc.
Hotion Novelties*
We have just epened the largest and prettiest assortment of white and
colored feather stitched finish Braids and Trimmings ever exhibited in the
town nf Athens. Ask to see them, 8o to 50c per bolt:
HAIR ORNAMENTS, Sterlirg Silver Tops 25c to 1 60 eaeh;
Lace and Scarf Pins 5,10 and 15c;
Small Hair Careers for bangs;
Corset Shields, try them;
WINDSOR TIES, pure Silk, 15o to 75o each;
Ladies Shirt Fronts, Collars and Cnfis to match;
Goods Pins 5c; Best Pins 10c;
Good Needles lc piper; Best Needles 5c paper;
Gjrd Nursery Pins 5c dozen; Beat Nursery Pina 10c dozen:
100 Silk Veils 10c, regular 25c style*;
loO d< zen Pearl Buttons 5c dcz9n;
Ladies Undervests. Cotton. Lisle and Silk;
100dozen Ladies’ Ribbad Vests 6 1 2c each;
200 pieces Ladies’ Muslin Underwear to close out at half price. Ask to
see them;
300 Ladies’ Shirt Waists 45j to 3 50 each.
"White Goods.
50 pieces Check Muslins go id firm quality 5c;
500 yards Sheer Plaid Lawns 7£i. 10c grade;
Pique’s, White, Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope 15o worth 25c;
Mulls, White and Colors;
Silk Chiffons, White and Colors;
French Organdies, Plain and Figured. White and Tinted Grounds;
Swiss, White and Colored Figure*.
Printed Goods-
China Lawns, India Lawns, Wattau Striped Lawns, Figured Dlmi Itf
Epingles, Craponette3 and Satteens in China Siik designs AH grais*
Styieis what the people want, not out of date shop worn stuff.
500 yards Figured Dimity 10c,otqers ask 124^.
Black Lawns and French Organdies.
Special.
10 pieces extra fine Black French Sitteen, light and soft as Silky, 35s,
usual price is 50e for this qiali y. Beat thing out for Summer Dreuo,
Waists and Skirts. Black Satlsens 10,15;-25 and 35c.
Dress Goods.
. •
. have just opened a lot of 25 pieces love’y Scotch mixed Suiting! W
inches wide 58c regular 75c goods on sale Monday.
S9 pieces Assorted D *ess Goods on oounter marked to sell at 50a, for bn
prices 75n, 1 00, and 1 25
500 yards Printed China Silks one-half price, out any length desired
1STew -A.rri.vals.
25 pieces 40 inch Orepons in all the popular Spring shades, inclhdu*
black, white add eveng shades. s
15 pieces Albatross, ail shades;
25 pieces Granite Cloths, all shades;
40 inch all wool Serges 45c, worth 65c;
45 inch all wool Serges 65o, worth 75 j;
38 pieces 36 inch fancy Suitings 251, 35c value;
25 pieces Silk Finish Henriettas 46 inches 98c.
Slack Goods-
5 pieces 40 inch Silk Finish Battist 48c? 65c quality.
100 pieces plain and fancy weaves, all wool and Silk’warp from 25c t»
100 pea yard. r
If you want a Black Dress try our stock before making a seleotioa,
Silks*
Black India 50c, 75o, 85c, 1 00 and 1 25;
Printed Iidias New Designs;
Swivel Silks in all the popular shades;
Wash Silks in Tiny Stripes for Waiats and Ciildren’s Dr jsie*.
Mona and Moria Antique, Black, White, Street and Evening Shads*
from 65c to 2 50 a yard;
Black Silks. Armures, Fails. Poudeaoire, Fayetta and Lansdowu,
and Fancy;
48 inch Silk Warp Gloria for Skirts 85c.
L&OES, EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTION
TRIMMINGS, NEW LOT.
We carry the best line of Dress Linings and Trimmings to be had.
Kibbon Specials*
100 Pieces all Silk assorted Black anil dolors 10c yard, prices
15, 20 and 25c. >
3D-A_
^9