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THOS L J. WHITE.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
Spring Hardware!
Frezo Freezers.
Over 100 sold last season. Guaranteed to ireeze
in five minutes.
Water Coolers, Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers,
Hose Bibbs, Hose Nozzles, Bug Sprayers—start in
time and save your garden with one of our 'sprayers
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
IN THIN WASH FABRICS
• 5
We Have Just Opened Case of Lawns, Batiste,
Madras and Dimities,
All colors In dotted Lawns at 10c yard;
Lot of mercerized Lawns, a 25e value, In stripes and small dots, at 15c yard
Pretty line of Batiste in dainty stripes and tiny dots, all colors, special 12Lc yard
Another shipment of those popular mercerized white Madras for snirtwaists; we
have a fine value, 25, 30, 35 and 40a yard
A pretty new goods, Linanette, to sell 10c yard
We have new lot of those celebrated A. F. C.wlnghams in blue and pink
Small Checks and t-tripes; nothing better, 10c yard
We are showing about dozan pieces extra wide Madras, corded in dainty colors
just the things for wash waists or negligee shirts, price 15c yard
We are showing the prettiest of Voilecloth for skirts, 44 inches wide at SI.OO yard
Pretty Mercerized Ratine in black, 25c yard
We have big lot of Laces and Embroideries; also Appliques, and to show you we
4 believe is to sell
Pay us a visit and we think we can demonstrate to you lowest prices on goo
goods.
W. P. HORNE,
g NOBBY NEGLIGEES
1111 Illi The most complete line of stylish shirts
Illi 11 We haVe eVeF handlled '
I|| SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Our stock will suit the most .fastidous.
taste, as well as the weakest purse.
IT IS HATS
that you get suited quickly in —in both style and
price.
As for Spring and Summer Clothing, we are the
“Leaders,” as the nobby suits you see worn will tes»
tify.
WILEY L. SMITH.
THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER.
i jp
The Lanier Southern Business college I
THf p taTocuF
“Also branch college 28'£ Peachtree Street, Atlanta Ga.”
TWO
PIECE
SUITS.
These new two piece suits of ours
are just the thing for Summer
wear. We’re always plowing new
ground—never following the old
farrows that will soon result in a
rut. Rough surfaces predominate.
Seems strange 'hit a rough-looking
cloth can be woven to be cooler than
a smooth one. But we can show
you how true that is. Wool
Crashes, Homespuns, Serges, Strip
ed Flannel. A two-piece Suit is the
thing for Summer comfort, $8.50 to
sls 00.
GEN, JOE WHEELER
GIVEN /N OVATION
Little Commander Chseredby
Veterans.
HE MAKES SHORT ADDRESS.
Third Day’s Proceedings of the Meeting
of Confederate Veterans at New Or
leans —Report of Battle Abbey Com
mittee—Davis’ Monument
New Orleans, May 21. —General S.
D. Lee presided at the opening session
of the Confederate reunion in the ab
sence o< General Gordon. who re
mained in his room at the hotel to
gain as much rest aa possible for the
ordeal of the parade tomorrow. The at
tendance was smaller than at any pre
vious session, though the hall was well
filled before the time for adjournment.
The committee on credentials report
ed that there was was a total camps
represented at the reunion with 2,423
properly accredited delegates. The re
port was unanimously adopted. The
report of the committee on resolutions
was called for, but that body was not
prepared to appear and a very con
siderable delay ensued as the conven
tion waited for the report.
On motion of a delegate the selec
tion of a city for the next reunion was
made a special order for 11 o’clock.
Genera-1 A. P. Stewart presented a re
port covering his connection with the
project to erect a monument to the
women of the south. General Stewart
reported that at the Memphis reunioh
in 1901 he had been made treasurer
of the fund but had later resigned his
position in favor of a fund which had
been previously appointed for the
same purpose. He announced he had
a fund amounting to $202, which he
was prepared to turn over to the com
mittee unless it should be otherwise
ordered by the convention. The mat
ter upon the suggestion of General
Lee went over until a later time for
action. •
The report of the battle abbey com
mittee was then offered by General
Clement A. Evans. He had said 'but
a few words when General Joseph
Wheeler came into the hall and for a
few minutes it was all over with the
battle abbey report while the dele
gates cheered a welcome to the little
commander.
General Wheeler, after reaching the
rostrum, made a short address of
thanks for the welcome that had been
accorded him. He urged upon his
hearers the necessity of providing for
the needy and aged soldiers of the con
federacy, suggesting that the best way
to bring this about was through the
various state legislatures.
At the conclusion of General Wheel
er’s speech General Evans resumed
the reading of the battle abbey report.
He announced that the cash in hand
and in immediate prospect amounts to
$204,471. Os this amount $104,421 is
cash in bank; $40,000 is the remaining
portion cf the Rouss donation; $50,000
has been donated by the city of Rich
mond and SIO,OOO by individual resi
dents of that place.
The committee therefore recom
mended that as $200,000, the minimum
amount desired for the erection of the
abbey had been secured, the time hau
arrived for the commencement of the
work. The report was adopted.
Dr. G. H. Tichenor, for the South
ern Memorial association reported that
the fund for the erection of a monu
ment to Jefferson Davis had 'been
finally secured. The announcement
was received with tremendous ap
plause. He urged in addition th'at
the plan to erect a monument to th c
women of the south be taken up with
energy.
A delegate from Texas asserted that
he wished to see a monument erected
to the private soldiers, claiming that
none existed. He was promptly
snowed under by the declaration that
they existed all over the south, three
of them being in his own state. H. T.
Davenport, of Americus, Ga., declared
that the private soldier built a monu
ment to himself when he built one for
Jefferson Davis. He declared that
Mr. Davis was a patriot and. Abraham
Lincoln a traitor to the country and
that the Davis monument should be
erected at once.
Judge Christian, of the Davis monu
ment committee, announced that the
sum amounted to $75,000. Mr. Da
venport insisted that it would be a
disgrace to erect a monument costing
less than $1,000,000. He was prompt
ly ruled out of order.
The committee on resolutions re
ported favorably on a resolution of
fered by General 8. D. Lee, expressing
the thanks and appreciation of the
Confederate Veterans to congress and
to of War Root for the of
fer of the national government to pre
pare a roster of all the soldiers of
both sides during the civil war.
General Joseph Wheeler spoke very
strongly in favor of th'e resolution, say
ing he had the assurrance of the secre
tary of war that all original documents
sent to the war department would be
carefully copied and returned. An
amendment was offered to the resolu
tion by Taylor Stratton, of Richmond,
providing that three commissioned of
ficers of the confederacy be added, if
possible, to the committee in charge
of the preparation of the roster in or
der to insure fair treatment of the
confederate soldier. This brought
General Lee to the front in an im
passioned appeal for the passage of
the resolution. He declared, the offer
itself was a proof of the integrity of
the government.
The special order of the day, the se
lection of the place for the reunion oi
1904, was then taken up. General
FOLEY’S
KIDNEY CURE
Guaranteed for a-'i Kidney and Bladder
Diseases. Is Safe and Sure.
Foley’s Kidney Cure EJV’cl
cures the most obstinate cases of > vzLtll O|
kidney and bladder diseases. Uhhmmi w >”■ ■■■■J
It supplies the kidneys with
the substances they need to build Cures Used
up the worn out tissues. . W .
T . i Acute I b y the
It will cure Bright’s Disease ■ o f
and Diabetes if taken in time, ci z ’ii;
and a slight disorder yields read- Chronic ■ lllful /jyZSWijfc
ily to the wonderful curative Kidney U Special
power of this great medicine. an( j _ IStS
It soothes and heals the urin- Bladder Or
ary organs and invigorates the . A Kidney
whole system. If your kidneys ls " W and
are deranged, commence taking eases 8~4 Bladder
Foley’s Kidney Cure at w Dis->
once. It will make you well. M T
Guaranteed %/ easeSi
two sizes 50c & SI.OO jr I
k Physician healed, now prescribes it dally. __
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physician of Smith’s _ _ . ~ 7F&-77/ lllii' /
Grove, Ky., for over thirty years, writes his personal | T V A Tw I fllß'L
experience with Foley's Kidney Cure-. “For years I fy y f I If |"“N fl ' \
have been greatly bothered with kidney and bladder I I //F W I < Z
trouble and enlarged prostate gland. I used everything WMMI ■■■ J 7/ i
known to the profession without relief, until I commenced wZZZZZw h Z
to use Foley's Kidney Cure. After taking three bottles Zft WZZZyW 1 6
I was entirely relieved and cured. I prescribe it now prepared only by. n ft II lift f
daily in my practice and heartily recommend its use to '7
all physicians for such troubles, for I can honestly state * / I ** VVITI KAIN Y Uh
I have prescribed it in hundreds of cases with p< rfect CHICA ?,°X ILLINOIS Z/|A£WLfc£ZHgF
“ _
LM r- Brook’s Drug Store and Harris Drug Store. ""
————
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC'
Mr, W. H. Williams, the landlord of the building I am now occupying, has
rented same, and in consequence I will close out my entire stock, consisting
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Millinery and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods.
MY PROPOSITION.
I will sell my entire stock at retail for the next Thirty Days, beginning Sat
urday, May 9th, 1903, at your own price, provided same is reasonable. My stock
is not “wrecked goods,” but you can wreck the prices if you want to.
I know you can save money by attending this sale, as you can buy anything
In our line at what YOU think they are worth. The object of this sale is to re
duce the stock as much as possible so that it can be moved much easier.
Remember, this is no “fake sale,” but a genuine honest sale, as we must
move. And to move as little goods as possible we take this method of reducing
the stock
36 dozen Union Overalls to go at 39c.
526 Men’s Straw Hats, must go at sc.
1500 Men’s Fur Hats, the latest
tylea, all sizes and colors, from 25c. to
$1.50.
319 Men’s Work Shirts at 19c.
229 Men’s Sweathers, all colors, 10c.
500 Men’s Negligee Shirts at 19c.
1500 latest style Collars, all sizes, 5
*nd 80.
Don’t forget the place, 53 Hill Street. Look out for our Signs.
M. FRIEDMAN.
B. H. Young, of Louisville, offered a
motion that the selection of the city
be loft to the executive committee with
power to select a city at some future
time. General Hickman, of Nash
( ville, seconded the motion saying that
it was desired to see if arrangements
could not 'be made where the railroads
could be induced to gratM a rate which
would permit the delegates to attend
the reunion and at the same time go
to St. Louis for the world's fair. The
resolution was carried and the selec
tion of the city was left to the execu
tive committee.
General I. C. Walker reported from
the committee appointed to establish
i closer relations between the veterans
and Sons of Veterans reported a plan
i for the affiliation of the two bodies,
which was adopted.
The time for the selection of officers
arrived, all the former officials were
e—-tad hr acclamation.
I 275 Youth’s Suits to go at $1.98. 7
509 Men’s all wool Vests, to close out,
:39c.
427 Men’s Pants, all sizes, at 39c.
750 Men’s all wool Pants 75c. to $2.00,
300 Ladies’ Corsets, mvst go at 19c.
300 Ladies’ Shirt Waists at 15c.
227 Ladies’ Undershirts 25 to 39c
129 dozen Ladies’ and Men’s Under
wear, this sale, 19c.
L. W. GODDARD & SON.
P > A NEW LINE OF •
HAT RACKS
IRON BEDS
Prepare for the hot weather and get vou an Ice
Cream Freezer and a Refrigerator. We have them
for sale.
L. W. GODDARD & SOM,
3 and 5 Solomon Street.
375 Childrens «a!ts rr > n ;9 • • > >
300 Men’s latest style Ties, JJ :
and sizes, 10c.
Men’s all wool Sait*, all colors and.
sizes, |1.98, $2.50, $3 25, $4.50. $5.25.
16.00 and $7.50
Ladies’ and Children’s trimmed Hats
from 25c. to $1.50.
Men’s Shoet. all sizes, 98c.
500 pairs Ladies’ and Misses’ Slippers
at 39c.