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THE Al'HfcNS^BAfcNER: FRIDAY MORNING* JULY lo, 18^8
1
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD GEI.
FOR ANY AMOUNT
r
k—...
YOU WANT.
You Flatter Yourself When this Privilege is Given You.
FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT YOU SAVE
: : : BY CALLING AT : : :
Max Joseph Mercantile Co., Monday, July 18, with the Cash.
- / These Prices Tell You Why!
No charge
here. :
Our buyer loaded us up last week, though late in the season. Follow the
Numbers of the Tables. Mostly new goods just gotten in, some, though are to
be closed out *
TABLE NO. 1
...A j6=foot table stacked
Tc)WIt 0 jts full capicity.
At 3c a Yard.
I2^c Dimities, very handsome,
at 3c a yard
lol >'! >>'i l si*.i
I2^c Organdies, astonishing,
only 3C a yard
15c Mulls, light blue, solid color only,
at J: ... 3ca yard
Taffetas at. 3c a yard
12c Navy Blue Dimities at 3c a yard.
PERCALES=“26 styles, 5 to 20 yards
4engths, at..... 3c a yard
lute •
And Zephyr Ginghams, Prints and
Satteens, all at 3c a yard
1 m u 1■ : :
TABLE NO 2
Ijiui until 1
• 1 Just such as are selling
ns today at 15c.
Only 4c a Yd.
;V " *5 36-inch Pleated Lawns at 4c
. ..1
l " ,) 15c Fine Organdies at 4c
15c French Lawns at. 4c
lit '\iU t *11 .t ' « , . ; :
1 1 15c Lappets at 4c
*1 tint 1 nut I.
TABLE NO. 3
Most exquisite new styles
==you must look at them.
Jill 1 tJ'itu - ,:
4^c a yd
Grass Linens, various colorings, 4 l Ac
it ru. • vito:
27j-inch fladras Cloth for shirts, 4 £c.
36-inch red and geranium Hulls, 44c.
French Satteen Mulls, 4-ic.
TABLE NO. 5
Choice 7c a yd
36.inch double fold, genuine import
ed Percales, only 7c
36-inch Sea Island 15c Percales, 32
styles and colors, only..7c
36-inch Turkey red Figured French
Mulls, only 7c
36-inch colored, figured and striped
Hulls, only , 7c
. TABLE NO. j?
Choice 6c a yd
• f a I • . V
Lappets, in swiss designs, check and
01 stripe, only 6c
. yrt - ■! Man'! t- iri. r '.‘.'' : ■ .' ! ;
t<Turkey red Lappets only ,6c
Yitim' ,t «J! '•* I * 1 * j • » ' :
filling: Lappets in lace stripes, only.......6c
to Njitwi m tftt tin:.11. i n j
1 Madras Lace Jaconas 1 only 6c
hti til iUU\L ■
to Embroidered Lappets, linen designs,
v< only. .< 6c
TABLE NO. 6 '
Percale Shirt Waists
At 10 Cents
*
Ladies ShirlWaist;
' l** 1 itiii v. lit*:.
White collar detached, cuffs to match
made of fine Dimities, 20 styles.
Choice 26c.
TABLE NO 7
12 pieces Surah Silk, changeable colors
only nav}' blue and brown, 30 inches wide
Choice ioc a yd
20 pieces New Madras Cloth, 30 inches
wide, 15c goods.
At 7c a Yarc
12 pieces Gilbert’s Percaline.
10 pieces Gilbert’s Selisia.
All 15c goods.
At 5c a yarc
iAVE YOU A SON,
powder for :h< feet. Alii 11
stand - ’
The Entire Province of Santiago Included in the Terms
-The Spanish Soldiers to be Returned to Spain.
Washington, July i4.===*The adjutant genera;Re
ceived at 2:35 o’clock this afternoon the following
from Playa:
Ad j utand=GeneraI, Washington:
Have just returned from interview with General
Toral. He agrees to surrender under the basis of
being returned to Spain. This proposition embra=
ces all of eastern Cuba from Asseradores on the
south to Sagua on the north, via Palma, with
practically the fourth army corps. Commissioners
Tneet this afternoon at 2:30 to definitely as range
the terms. W. B. SHAFTER, Major General.
Adjutant General Corbin announced that Santia
go had surrendered soon after General Shatter’s dis=
patch was received, the telegram - showing that the
Spaniards had agreed\to surrender to our terms.
Only the details now remain to be adjusted.
The war department has notified General Shatter that his plans are ap
proved so far as they have been made known, and are the result of or
ders, including the shipment of the Spanish troops to Spain.
TABLE NO. 8
Importer’s Samples
$1.00 and $1.25
Men’s Undershirts,
Colors: White, cream, pink, blue, of finest
Lisle thread.
Choice 48c.
. . , 4 . , , -I; Jn.tJ: • *-&x 1: D •»• •*!<? 1'! V :. j ,
35 doz. Men’s Gauze 35c Undershirts
at 15c
50 doz. Ladies Ribbed Vests at... .3c
testimonials. All drumsnT5 ls 'LvlT 5 »
it, 25c. Simple sent tTckp fWrS;"*
oimsted, Le Roy, N. J ' aa< ht--
CONDITION OF THE s^i
Cristobal Colon and Maria T,. r .„ ,,
-To Name One the M, iw *'* I
Sibom-y, July I t Two shins o' ,. I
miralCervera’s squadron, the Cr 1 1
Colou and the Infanta Maria
may be saved and added to
can navy. This has ben; ,1,.^^“
by aboard of survey. The i U( .„ v
the board were Lieuteuaut Com-
Kodgers, Lieutenant <’oiun, aU(lfr
t, Lieut. >i icolsou, Lieut H-
Lieut. Carpenter, Past Assistant
giueer McElroy, Past Assistant
gineer Bennett and Assistant
Constructor Richmond 1*. Hobson
Mammae fame.
It was decided that it wa.
THE TROUP ARTILLERY
* The statement that- the Spanish proposition embraces all eastern Cuba
from Ascerraderos to Sagua is important in that it shows the surrender
to embrace all the harbor and contiguous territory of Santiago.
It does not include .Holguin and Manzanillo, where the Spaniards are
reported to have considerable bodies of soldiers, as those places are to the
west of the surrendered zone.
The Spanish forces involved in the capitulation at Santiago will not be
taken back to Spain in American vesssls unless there is an official pledge
for the safety of our graft and their crews.
Secretary Alger has no hesitancy in saying today that he doubted if
Spain wanted the prisoners brought bock there, and said that if trans
ported in our own vessels and without some agreement with the Spanish
representatives, Spain would not refrain from seizing them.
The Spanish officials asked the United States early this morning for the
appointment of a commissioner to confer with their commissioner at
Santiago looking to a surrender of that oity to the Americans.
General Shafter wired the Spanish proposal, and Secretary of War
Alger and Adjutant General Corbin immediately went in conference
with the president on the subject.
The conference at the white house lasted only about, ten minutes before
an answer to the dispatch was framed.
In this dispatch Gen. Shafter was instructed to carry out the orders last
sent him, namely, to secure tho surrender of Santiago by noon today or to
renew the attack upon the city.
It is understood that the purpose of the president in sending this was,
while securing the surrender of the city, to leave to General Shafter the
arrangement of all the details of surrender, it mattered not whether
peace commissioners be appointed or not so long as a surrender of the city
was accomplished without delay. (
The decision of the president to refuse any further delay and to accept
only surrender settled in the opinion of the officials here that the surren
der was taking place. The administration did not believe that there
would be an assault, and General Corbin at 1 o'clock said:
“The commission is merely a formality that precedes surrender, that all
It is onr opinion that details have al-
dispatch received will
probably announce the occupation of Santiago by our troops. Wo will 1 e
greatly surprised if it does not.”
Iu an hour from the time that statement was made the looked-for dis
patch announcing the surrender was received.
The proposition to move the Spanish army in the province of Santiago,
divided as it is between the several towns remote from one another, to
secure the removal of dangerous obstructions in ports and to arrange the
details of transportation of this army, involves so many factors that con
siderable time was expended in adjqsjfcipg them. In some parts it was
declared that the Spanish proposition was simply another scheme on the
part of General Toral to gain time, he bejhg fully awaip of the uncom
fortable and dangerous position of the American troops, from a sanitary
point of view, and realizing that every day’s delay bat added to their
misery. •
Secretary Alger declared most emphatically, however, that no further
time would be granted for a decision upon the main proposition—sur
render—and if by noon today the Spanish general had not declared his
willingness to do this the attack yronld be resumed.
might be satisfactorily arranged.
; -: .
ready been arranged by this time, and the next
j Will Mold a tirand Reunion in the Gate City.
Atlanta, Ga , July 14.—The local com
mittee of the Troup Artillery held a
■ meeting at the headquarters of the Re-
j union association yesterday afternoon at
i 5 o’clock. ,
There were present Messrs. C. W.
Motes, *Henry Jennings, R. A. Hemp
hill, C. J. Oliver, W. A. Hemphill and
John O. Waddell. , r _
Rev, O. J. Oliver was appointed to be
at the Georgia headquarters, corner of
Decatur and Pryor streets, to meet all
: members of the Troup Artillery on their
; arrival, to give them all needful infor
| mation and distribute to them < thq sou
venir badges. ; ,! 8 1 * J
I A very pretty bnttou was adopted as
j the souvenir. It bears the picture of a
j cannon and two flags of the Confed-
i eracy, one the battle and t-lie other the
j fortress Hag, with the inscription:
j “Troup Artillery Second Reunion, July
J 20, 23, 2808, Atlanta, Ga.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hemphill will
give a reception .to all the members of
• J *|-V . . )
the Troup artillery from 0 to 7 o'clock
p. m. next Wednesday.
The Troup artillery was a very im
portant part of Cobb’s legion, and its
members will attend the reception given
.to Cobb’s legion by Mr.’ and Mrs. Hoke
Smite from 5 to 7 o’clock p. m. next
Thursday.
Good vinegar .aids digestion. Num
sen’s Old Orchard Vinegar warranted
pure and guaranteed few pickling. For
sale by C. F. Bailey, Fancy and Staple
Grocer, 876 Oconee street.
ANY PERSON
Wishing to know the truth in regard to
their health should not fail to send for a
valuable and new 64-page Booklet winch
will be sent FREE for a short time to
those who mention this paper. This
book is published hy the celebrated phy
sicians and specialists—Dr. Hathaway &
Co., of 22J.£ S. Broad street Atlanta,
Ga., whom you should address. Write
today and mention this paper.
Fortune’s road is paved with economy.
Economize by buying your groceries
from McDowell dp Son., 8-10 College
avenue. They sell Numsen’s Old Or
chard Vinegar, which is guaranteed
absolutely for pickling.
to take steps at once to raise the ^ I
they are to be saved. The main > - I
ries of the other Spanish shins -
fairly good condition and may V^i
The Vizcaya, Almiraute Oquendo p-|
ton and Furor are total wrecks.
It was found that the Abif>,b
Oquendo had suffered the mnsl pmJ
inent from the American lire. J
her bull is under water, hut LtlJ
part which was examined it Was fctajl
that she had been struck sixty-sutitgl
The Infanta Mam Teresa was strei I
thirty-three times, the Vizcaya pi
four, and the Cristobal Colon eight. jJ
had distinct wounds in their hulk Til
shots were from the t, o,«, Bijidltl
inch guns. Only one big shel:.aij.|
iucher from the Texas, struck the ,h
That tore a hole through the Abninm D
Oquendo. There were other ski! hkl
made by the Brooklyn. ;>Kf» af|
Iowa.
The Vizcaya's forward torpAil
which had their war headsouajhl
ded, tearing a great hole in her tel
She is the worst wreck of all
The Almiraute Oquendo’s back is lie-1
ken on the beach. The iufranta .Taia I
Teresa’s fire mains were destroyed t|
the beginning of the action. :iae we I
set on- fire by a 6-inch shell immtthteb |
and could not put it out.
The Cristobal Colon received only I
two serious wounds, having been irsM I
by the Almiraute Oquendo and Into I
Maria Teresa during the hottest prt: |
the fight.
The report will ,,liow that he Ni l
lyu, Texas and Oregon did the greata I
execution. The Vizcaya was chiefift* I
Brooklyn’s target, the Aluirra I
Oquendo that of the Texas and tb !>|
fanta Maria Teresa that of die l ref®.I
As a result of the examination of cl
wreck the board of survey recoiii-'dl
that as little wood work a» j ossib!-- 4
used in the construction of u-r-lis. I
and none at a!! if it cau be done avn'l
with. The heard will also rwomnWH
that torpedoes be not carried oa ■‘*1
ships and cruisers, or if carried tbf|
should be below the water line.
The board says that too much 5l;d |
cannot be laid ot/the importune-I
rapid-fire batteries on battleship: M
Spaniards were driven from their PI
and riddled by our rapid lire in l<t I
elusion the board says that all Sre’-^l
should be below the steel-pro- 1 "-^ I
deck.
The suggestion is made r},:,T ^ I
saved be named the Maine.
Pure food prolongs life, impartI
shortens it. Use Xumseu's bar-' I
Orchard Vinegar, kept by linin'- I
Oliver, Clayton and Lumpkin » ^ I
Fancy Grocers. It is gnarautew >
lutely for pickling. j
Pitt’s Carminative is pleasant 0 ^ I
taste, acts promptly, and never fans
give satisfaction. It carries c ^'' I
over the critical period of teething ^
few doses will demonstrate its s"?
fcive virtues. Ask your ilrnpib 51 ‘ |
Pitt’s Carminative,
CAPT. THOMAS RESIGNS
y
Freeman & Co., Clayton and Thomas
streets, invite your confidence wijth blu
est groceries at lowest prices. Num.-
sen’s Old Orchard Vinegar for sale,
Guaranteed absolutely for pickling.
Malarion With MaUrion Tablets
Guaranteed Core for Chills, Fever and
Ague, or money refunded. 60 cents.
All Druggists.
J. A. Harbin, 618 Prince avenue, fati-
sy grocery and delicatessen store, sells
Numsen’s Pickles and Old Orchard Vin
egar. Guaranteed for pickling.
RUNNING SORES.
Ulcers, Scrofula, Pimples, Boils, no
nrattef hpw long standing, surely cured
by B. B. B- Forty-seven years of suc
cess. A great bldod remedy. $!.<$
large bottle at druggists. Send for
book- BLOOD BALM CO.;
Atlanta, Ga.
G- H. Holme, Athens, Ga., wholesale
dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries
desires to call attention of the trade to
his stock of Numsen’s Old Orchard
Vinegar. Warranted pure.
T||e Chairmanship of ' the County Commis
sioner*. \ .
The board of county commissioners
for this younty has lo6t its chairman.
Chairman W. W. Thomas, finding
that the work reqniriSd more time than
he felt like sparing to it, resigned, and
in his place Mr. J. M. Hodgson was
chosen. Mr Hodgson’s term of office
extends to the next session of the grand
jury,
Mr. T. ! -I*. 'Vincent was chosen as
chairman in Capt. Thomas’ place.
Strengthen
;hard Vin-
ing. Sold
Staple
So advised. Consult H. B. * I
Barbeysviile, Fancy Grocer, b ' l0 " ^ j
ing elsewhere. Numsen’s 01' 1 r '
Vinegar always on hand and it 15
dittoed absolutely for pickling-
Improved Surgerj.
Washington, July 14.—Curl Kod • 1
..,1
a staff surgeon iu the royai - ^
navy who has been to Vlie tr ' lUt
General Shafter's army.
bus
iiii-1 n
-jM
temporarily to Washingtou.
on Surgeon General Sternberg- ^
Dr. Rndberg took an acti'fP 3 ^
paring for the sick and wounded ®
battlefield, and has nothing bn- ‘ ^
of admiration and jpraise for t ^
lent and skillful manner in
method of^,
dll: 0
is done. By the aseptic me- ^ ^
ing the wounded, many auip° ta ‘
-former"
tbe?r
Life hangs by a thread,
■it-by using Numsen’s 01d: (
egar. Guarantee
by A. M. Center, ]
cer, 710 Oconee i
limbs found necessary in
were entirely uncalled for i ’
conflict.
The doctor is also highly pl- a ^ ^
the ambulance ship Solace, oper
the uavy, and the manner of
ment
‘One of the finest,
sen’s Old Orchard Vinegar- V*