Newspaper Page Text
|prriftt0§cmde*.!
Foreparntb'. show i„ moving down tbit
coriinviaj. I wty -
zj:\ Mr. A. U. Sirainons, 01 Ylucon, was
II. c BTOIIKV, Local Editor. rcKistcrml at tho Barlow yesterday.
A New York letter, received yesterday
evening, will appear in next Sunday
t.oo A.ii
Cliuuge of Schedule,
On and after Sunday, August 2hth, ;.7""
-..in a will 1 Mil VO A riiF-rifllu au fnllnuio- ISSUc.
truins will leave Americus ns follow**:— |
Pum. train leaven .or Albany I We understand that quite a number
pr^Mr^r&dV 1 ?^^: preparing theirdreaa,dr ,U.
Accomodation Irnin for Albany | I’****} next 1 uestlay night,
daily except Sunday 1:50 a m I Major W. V. Dnimright, of Montv7.ii-
'r:r«ce^ n sund n -/: , : M . acon .«»„! »*•«•* -««»*-
Freight train leave* tor Macon ; >eum. lie was nu old settler of Macon
daily except Suudny C:40 a m j county.
Freight train leaven for Soiitbville
daily except Sunday 0:111> m
H. H. Collier, Agent.
COTTON HCPORT.
It you lmve not tried the Albany urte-
aiau water, go to the Commercial House
Saloon aud try a glass. It ia sparkling
and line.
Market steadv. We quote prices |. Mi,s Kl,a Cli.l.y, oi Mseon, who has
* 11 beeu vian
as follows:
Good Middling 9{r
Middling 9]
Low Middling 9
Good Ordinary
Receipts to date, 12,18C.
ITJE2v£S -A-ISnO ZSEiLS
—No shoddy goods at Gyles’.
—Sauer Krout at Evans A Harwell's.
—Goods equal to tailors work at Gyles.
— “Peto" Cignrant Evann A Harwell's.
—The bent 50c unlaundried shirt at Gyles’
—Have you neon Gyles' beautiful cloth
ing?
—Tho finest s« lection of neckwc.irnt
Gyles.'
Headquarters for lino clothing at
isiting at tlio residence of Col. W.
| T. Davenport this week, returned home
j yesterday.
| W*e understand .a wheel of fortune will
noon be ntroduced to the “boys." It will
do well if it gets out of town in u starv
ing condition.
Under the new adjustment of the naia
des of the post-office* in Georgia, the
Amerlcus u a Cottou Market, Watches and Jewelry.
It being n common occurrence to boar W» have just received n very largo anil
farmers complain that tbe price paid for elegant assortment of .Watches And Jewel-
cotton in Americua wa* much lower than ry, and Vo cordially lr vita every one to
otColnmlun and other coiupclitivo points, ' call and inapeettho new stylos,
a Rf.ooiidkb ropreaontive was detailed to James FtttcKKlt ft Bi o.
investigate tbe facta in tlie case and a«- — —
certain tho reasons for this complaint, if , Spent*! Notion,
any existed. Tbe investigation resulted 1 * ”“ W ">• offer of my aervioM to »U
in the development of the following facts: " bo m “- v '^d anil desire Iko ski lful P”'
That during the whole season thathaa formsncettf sny^DettW^loiL My
existed a difference in price between Co-
lumburf and Americas of onc-fourtU cent
per pound, the Columbus market being
that 4unoli higher. We bano our tiguren
upon the market reportn sent out by the
Columbus warehousemen and the actual
price paid by Auiericus buyers on the
same day.
That in Americas the plauter pays no
warehouse charges, except 25c, per bule
commission for selling, and be need not
pay that if he negotiates his own sides.
In other words, a planter ca j bring his
cotton to any warehouse in Americas,
have it weighed, aud stored, get his re
ceipt and sell it to u buyer without pay
ing one cent of charges. In Columbus,
Eufanla, Albany and Macon planters pays
the storage, amounting to 50c. per bale,
with commission charges amounting to
about as much more. Id these places the
““!“*> 4 P'wtwaatvf at Americas is | warchnnaemru are generally the lmy
and it is charged that their weights never
Gyles
—The "Pelo’is the best five cent cigar in
the city.
—Yon bet your life Gyles is selling tbe
clothes.
—The finest roa*t**d coffee at Evans A
Harwell's.
—Call aud Fee tho Cloaks at
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
- Clothing and shirts made to measure
at Gyles:
—Largest stock of fine clothing in
suits at Gyles.’
— Cheapest line boy’s and children’s
clo hing at Gyles
—Young men's soil and «tiffbats, nob
by at Gyles’
—Call and see our $1 corsets, worth $2.
J. Waxklbalm & Co.
—Price Gyles' clothing, hats and shirts
before you buy.
—Silk embroidered Flannel at
.1. Waxki.baum A Co.
—A find lot of Western Butter just re
ceived at Evans & llur well’s,
—Lawrencebnrg Patent Flour, every
sack wai ranted, nt Evans A Harwell’s.
Vigor, strength and health nil found in
one bottle of Brown’s Iron Bitters.
—Tom Moore compares love to a pota
to, because “it shools from the eyes."
—Don’t fail to try a sack of the Law-
reueeburg Patent Flour at Evans A Har
well’s.
—A new anti fine lino of Cakes and
crackers just received at Evaus A Har
well’s.
—Something nice nud new in the way
of Cakes and Crackers at Evans A Har
well’s •
—Cheek, beauty and busliluinexs are
often united; yet the prettiest maiden is
admired for her cheek.
—Tho largest line of Silks, Satins,
Moire, Dress Goods, ever shown in South
west Georgia.
J. Waxkluaum A Cc.
—'The outlook in this city and county
is tinged with that roseate hue indica
tive of peace, harmony and political hon
esty.
—Punched coins arc most frequently
possed off for beer than for the gospel. A
comparison of s loon money drawers ami
church contribution boxes will prove
this.
—“When is the best time to propose to
% girl?" When tho absolute necessity of
mving her father support you presents it-
relf most forcibly to you. Bnt keep very
dark about it.
—Our P. C. D. suits are selling fast.
We carry a $25,000 stock of clotbiug. Re
member this, when yon are looking
around.
J. Waxkluaum & Co.
—The time is coming when n decora
ted stove poker will be an actual necessi
ty in every household. It will seem much
more gcutle to be whacked over the head
with one than with the preseut uncouth
unornamented varioty.
—Evary man and woman in this sec
tion can sleep under cover of Boses, Sun
Flower*. Jersey Lillies. Bull dogs, by
raised to $1800.
Mrs. P. IIopps and Miss Annie Cohen,
of Sanderville. and Miss Jennie Cohen,
of New* York, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. M. Cohen.
A great deni of augar-enne is mnsticnt
ed in this city. One can form some idea
of the magnitude of the work when we
say that it is brought ill by tho wagon
load.
Tho illness of tho Junior for tho past
day or two will account for the unusual
amount of local news. It is hoped, how
ever, tlmt the announcement of the ius-
I belie hop will revive him.
The Bueua Vista correspondent of the
Telegraph says that J. F. ltushiu. a ne
gro. has been appointed postmaster of
that place, but says he may n?t be able
to tnnke a bond, and thus they hope to
escape the infliction.
The comet, while gradually moving
southward, is becoming earlier in its
hours. It is now visible as early us half-
past 3 o'clock. and shines with wonderful
brilliancy. Its position is perceptibly
farther south of enst than it was n week
ago.
Col, Benj. E. Prevett, editor of the
South Florida Times, and wife were regis
tered at the Commercial House yesterday.
He was returning home from Columbus,
Ohio, where lie secured his charming
wife, and stopped off to visit relatives in
Ellaville.
Those who do not get up early enough
to see the comet may perhaps be consoled
with the astronomical information that it
will be buck again in eight or nine years,
and will then possibly call earlier in the
evening, which will be a much more con
venient hour.
calling at the New York Store and getting
one ot those handsome Quilts.
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
Tbe Constitution will come out wheth
er or no. Its forco struck one day this
week because a couple of their comrades
lmd beon discharged, and demanded that
the discharged be re-instated. This was
refused, and five of the editorial and lo
cal staff pulled off their coats and got out
the paper. We admire the pnper more
than ever.
Par Your Dill*.
Dr. E.J. Eldridge presents his compli
ments to those who owe him and sug
gests tlmt now is a proper time to settle
up and start new.
The latest recipe for chills is furnished
by our boy Bob, who says he “took some
pil's and tied a string around his waist
before lie could stop them.” N. B.—He
has not put in his appearance since tell
ing us Ids secret, and the air indicates a
dead negro in town.
We saw yesterday the returns from a
bale of cotton shipped by a planter of
this county to Columbus. The ware
house charges were 50 cents and tbe com
mission for selling 75 cents. He lost
money on the shipment, and will herouf-
ter sell his cofton in Ainerieus.
Mr. Johu Neely favors the News and
Advertiser with the third annual report
of the public schools in Americas. Tbe
report shows these institutions, the pride
of our sister city, in a flourishing condi
tion. Tho day would be hailed with de
light when such a report could be sent
out from Albuny.— Albany News.
Dr. Barlow, of Americus, whose visit
to Albany was spoken of yosterduy, has
returned to his home. He carried with
him a big jug of artesian wator and says
he has derived more benefit from it dur
ing the few days he used it than from ull
the medicine bo had taken. He spoke
glowingly of Albany, too, iu many other
respects.—Albany News.
Tho Americus correspondent of the
Telegraph says: “Five young ladies in
our midst, within u month, have beeu
favor the planter. In Americus the ware
housemen confine themselves simply to
weighing and storing, and it is to their
interest to see that the planter gets fair
weights.
From these fads it will be seen that
in reality the planter gets in Americus
within twenty-five cents per tmleas^nach
for his cotton ns in Columbus, and there
is more than this difference between the
freight rates from Columbus to Savannah
and Americus to Savannah. Tbe fact is,
Americas buyers work on the very closest
mnrgin that will save themselves from
loss, in order to give the phinters ns high
n price us possible. If they had not done
this, Americus would not be the cotton
market that it is, for it has had discrimi
nating freight rates to contend against in
competing against other points. After
the first of November, however, these
rates will be rcduc?d(and made more uni
form, when the rates between this city
and Savannah will be but five cents per
bale more than from Columbus to Sevan-
nnh, and when that time arrives planters
enn get moro cash for their cotton in
Auiericus than in any other market in
Georgia, for they will have no cut-throat
charges to pay here, and Jwill receive fair
weights and the highest market price.
We want to see every planter receive
the highest price for his produce, and
think when they take the ubove facts
into consideration Hint they will see that
Americus is the best market in which to
sell as well ns to buy, and it is generally
onceded that goods arc sold lower in
(his city than any other point in South
west Georgia.
—We carry moro Boots and Shoes thun
any house in Southwest Ga. Call and sec.
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
Married.
At the resideuce of the bride's father
Col. W. T. Davenport, on Tuesday, Oct
17. at 1:30 p. m.. Mr. B. .1. Baldwin, of
Paris, Texas, and Miss Addie Davenport,
Bov. J. O. A. Cook otliciating. The young
couple were attended by:
Mr. H. H. Collier and Miss Anna Dav
enport.
Mr. D. F. Davenport aud Miss Carrie
Stewart.
Mr. J. A. Davenport and Miss Etta
Clisby.
Mr. A. E. Chappel and Miss Leila
Davenport.
Mr. Jo. P. Davenport and Miss Nona
Adams.
Thu wedding was a very quiet and ele
gant one, but very few being in attend
ance. After the ceremony the company
sat down to the wedding dinner, which
was one of tho most edegaut. The new
ly married couple left on the afternoon
train for their home in Texas.
In the departure of Miss Addie from
the homo of her childhood she leaves
many tearful hearts behind her, who have
known and loved her for her worth and
goodness. Loved and respected by all
in Americus, it seems to her friends like
giving her up forever to permit her to
leave for Texas, but they wish her a life
full of unalloyed happiness and purity in
tho home of her own choosing.
record as a Dentist in Americus during
the past 12 years I offer as guarantee of
future faithfulness. Bcspectfully,
. y W. P. Buut, D.ntist.
Americus, Ga., Sept 22,1882. tf.
The Oil AIII1.
The frame works for tho buildings for
tho cotter, seed oil mill is erected, the
machinery is all here, and tho Manager
says he expects to turn the wheel on the
first of November. The buildings are
30x40 feet, two stories and floored garret,
and 20xG0 feet, one story. Wlieu the
mill is in full operation the Manager will
be glad to receive visitors, hut until then
the workmen would prefer to lie alone.
On the 18th inst., nt tho residence of
^her, C*|>t. j. E. Thomas,
*** 1 ' iu *’*'* U *"’** of Sumter county, by t Elder J. H. Cawood,
Mr. John S. Wormick and Mbs Anna
Thomas.
On the same day, by the tame minis
ter, nt the residence of the bride;* futher,
Hon. Win. Wells, of Hmitbville, Dr. Jno.
C. Clark unk Miss Alice E. Wells.
and the end is not yet." We would sug
gest that something should he dono to
stop this emigration of tbe young Indies,
and would like to deputize “W. P. B," to
organize an association for that purpose.
Our correspondent, iu discus* ing
“Theatrical Hats," shows that be or she
was badly treated nt the late play, but the
knowledge can be furnished and vouehed
tor that more than one was in the same
fix. But if our ladies want to wear big
hats, why, bless them, let them wear
them, hut we would suggest that a sepa- j Lost,
rate part of tho house be assigned them. | At the Opera House, Monday evening,
In their presentments tbe (imml Jnrv I or w,lile nt cnmin « frH “ l,olu "-“
paid a deserved compliment to Mr. C.C.| *“" 11 » c “ rf P in wi,h Bct,in «- Tl,e
- tinder will confer u tavor and recei*—
Au Aesthetic Ball.
Tuesday night of next week an testhet-
ic ball and party will be given ut Judge
W. A. Hawkins’ residence by Misses An-
uiu Lew, Mattie and Ella, and Messrs.
Willis and Gus Hawkins, and they de
sire to invite their friends to attend. All
1 who attend are expeeted to appear in
costume. Lancing will be indulged m.
and oih*r amusements will be intro
duced, in accordance with the spirit and
dress ol tbe occasion.
The Railroad.
Mayor Felder started out with n sub
scription list, Wednesday, for tho pur
pose of raising funds to purchase the fair
grounds for the Savannah and Pacific
Short Line Kailwny. Messrs. J. IV. Shef
field A Co. headed the list with #400.
Now, let tho bnlnncoof our business men
como up with the same degree oi liberal
ity and the amount will soon ho mised.
Hemomber, that unless tho railway is
secured tluough this city the money will
not be called for, and in no cm*o will the
grounds be doeded to the company until
the road is completed to this city.
—Bleeching yard wide, no starch ot 8j
cents, worth 10c. of any man's money at
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
Run Over bjr tbe Cars.
Tho habit of jumping on and off the
cars while in motion, nt the depot, ns in
dulged in by boys of both colors, has
brought about the usual consequences,
and it is to bo hoped that they have here
by learned a lesson tlmt will prevent n
repetition of tbo practice for some time.
Tuesday afternoon, ns the passenger train
was leaving tlio depot a little colored boy
nuiued Martin, about nine years old,
jumped on the steps of the rear concb for
n ride. Atter riding n short distance he
attempted to jump off and fell, his left
log striking tho rail in front of tho
heel, which ran over it, crushing tho
ankle bone to fragmonts. Tho little fel
low was carried homo and and his leg am
putated just below tbo knee.
“Lucratl* Borgia.”
The Clairs Scott company presented
this play in the opera bouse to a very fair
audience on Monday night, iu lieu of
“Tho Princess of Bagdad," which had
keen billed tod Advertised. Tho rendition
wa« very* good, although it did not on-
rapturo a man so bad but that he could
gaze around upon the audience while it i
was in progress. A feeling of disappoint- j
incut was felt by the audience thut “III- 1
cictia Borgia" was presented, asj many |
had a profound distaste for it. and would
have remained away had they known. Miss
Scott, in the title role, was good, and it
requires a higher order of culture than
ours to criticise her, but we can afford
to wasto no landations on her support,
particularly the male portion of it. Tho
unhappy “Genardo" was about the < old
est piece of acting it lias been our mis
fortune to witness.
—10-4 Sheeting, pilloiy casing, and
Marseilles Quilts, at
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
Criminal Cases.
The following crimimd casos have been
disposed of in tho Sumter Superior Court*
Judge Ansley presiding:
Moses Sims, burglary. Verdict of guilty
mid sentenced to penitentiary for seven
ears.
Albert Irwin, burglary. Verdict of
guilty and sentenced to penitentiary for
seven years.
George Fleteher. assault with intent to
commit rape. Verdict of guilty, and sen
tenced to penitentiary for twenty years*
Troy Smith, simple larceny. Charged
with striding a hog. Verdict of guilty
and sentenced to penitentiary for two
years.
Hannah Irwin, lurcctiy from the house
and plead guilty. Sentenced to 15 daya
in jail or a fine $30.00, including all costs.
Emuia Sims, burglary. Verdict of not
guilty.
Vest Tullis, simplo larceny. Verdid of
not guilty.
Edward Turner, forgery. Verdict of
guilty and sentenced to penitentiary for
four years.
—Tho best line of Cussimeres, Wnter-
ptoof and Clot ha at .
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
NEW YOISTOEE.
J. WAXELBAUM & CO.,
Tlie Leaders of Low Prices.
Till: I.AIKIEST AM) HE8T SELEC
TED STOCK EVEIt SHOWN IN
SOITIIWEST GEORGIA.
. teS* J S L
Hhowluff Our Products,
No better way can be found to illus
trate and show what a country is than by
an exhibition of its products. Col. F. E.
Burke is now making n collection of tlio
varied products of our section, such
specimen samples of cane, corn, cotton,
rice, wheat, oats, potatoes, pumpkins,
peas, cliufas, and etc., to send North for
exhibition. Of course such a display can
but utlract favorable attention to our sec-
tion. There nro thousands of people
North who arc bnt vaguely informed iu
regard tothesu thing)', nud seeing will bo
believing.
Col.Bnrko is not interested, personal
ly, more than any other citizen in this
matter, but is willing to bear tlio expense
of shipping. The object in I ho slop is in
highest degree commendable and it
| meets with the unqualified approval of
—For darlings, daises and dumplings, every one. A number of lino samples
call and see us. ; have already been left with him for this
• ^axkluai.’m A Co. p Ur j MMM » t »n«l others are promised. If
(Communicated > you have any specimens to show in the
Theatrical Hats. j way of vegetable cereal or other products,
It has been suggested to us tlmt Indies j ], ave them with F. E. Burke,
in attending tlio theatre, should wear
very small hats or cAps. Large lints are
very fashiounble for many occasions,
but) this is not ouo of them. They lmve
been thrown usido in ull fushiouablo cir
cles, especially for this occasion and also
few others, nud condemned as a nui-
shiico and JUaucnin (Jout.
For people who pay no tribute or res
pect to fashion, wo suggest, tlmt they will
do away with these hats, for the sako of
shortbodied people, whose views are ob
structed, and who aro entirely laid be
hind the scenes, by these mammoth con
cerns of the umbrella kind. * *
Lamps aud Laulerus
ull styles at Eldridgo’s Drugstore.
New Advertisements.
Tax Assessment.
nlitfd tlmt
unlit renr Imi
. . nt tlio
»ml that the eaiiiu bo
. 10 imr emit
—Get your baby a pair of these Patent
Drawers, just the thing for these cold
nights.
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
j Shephard, oar efficient county treasurer,
-Onr Fancy Cassimere Pants are tbe | nn ,| in Mll doing they but repeated tbe ; , rewarc ^ relarnin B theiaine to
young men’s delight and make the pa- recoI umei»dations’ ot every Grand i 8 * M# r ° hen ‘
pa s money a me WA|;M & £ () j Jury who have examined hit books. Anti
Death of a Alothar In laraal,
Albany News.
The remains of Mrs. Edward WiUoo, n
lady well known throughout tbe conntry.
was brought to Albany on the four o’clock
train yesterday afternoon from Smith- j A
ville for interment. The lady died ut that
place the day previous, after u long and
painful illness. A large number of friends
and old acquuinUuces uNseiubled at the j <IC
depot upon the arrival of the train bring
ing the corpao, and t-scortud it to the ^
cemetery. Tbe deceased was nearing : |* ^
sixty years of age when she died, and her \
walk through these long years was that um
«f a eliristian. She was the mother of I)r.
Alex. Duncan, and of Mrs. John und
Mrs. Alex. Forrester, of Lee conoty.
Kami No. 4
Kun.I No. ft
Fund No. fl
Fund No. 7
Filial No. S County e
,1. W. WIIKATI.KY, i'lorlr.
Stockholder’s Meeting.
nectliifr of the Ht<M:kboIilcr« of tiiv Ammlcu*
Fair Aimociiitloii lias ‘.eua or lerod by tbo Hoard
Ilirmtlorn to Im> lirld si tin* Court IIoiim: on
i«-n«l:iy November Tib. at yen o'clock, s
PUBLIC SALE.
>li r»4i>.\|l|r, November i4t' , |>8J. will
> the InKbcst bidder, agniid.Nuinli Farm,
«>ve .. rind In « good H »•!»• i»f cultivation
good chant* for n •tnall tinner or limit-
IVrum made known on day o« sale.
Our slock of I!oj'h, Youth’s ami
Gent's Clothing is llic largest, best
selected, ami cheapest in Georgia.
J.Waxjujuum li Co.
Our Youth’s suits take the Cakk.
J. Wa.vki.uacm St Co.
Our .Tcnns Pants nro the bast for
the least money in Georgia.
3. Waxkijiaum It Co.
Fino French cussimerc suits, sub.
stunlhil suits for laboring men, a
good shirt for 75 cents, the best for
$1.00. at rrO
.1. Waxki.iiaum St Co.
We arc headquarters for Cloaks,
Dolmans and Jackets for Misses
and I.adics. Hear in mind wo man
ufacture all of our garments in this
department.
■I. WAxiajlAlTKfl Co.
Jeans and Domestics we bought
before the advances, and give our
customers tlie beneflt.
J. WAXKT.BAtM » Co. ^
Our line of hadies Gloves, Hose
and Handkerchiefs are superior to
any in the city.
J. Waxki.iiaum St Co.
We carry tlie best line of Car
pets this side of Baltimore. Call
and sec our 20c carpet.
J. Waxki.iiaum St Co.
VinrudAlui.
Can be cnre.1 by nainii tbe proper reme* i |j !( , , )r;use given biiu is none too great,
(tifs uii 1 these ruinedics cun be found at ' *
Dr E 4- EMndge-s Drag Store. , 'or we have never acen neater or more
accurately kept books. The people aie
Skinny Men* fortunate in having so faithful and com*
“Well** Health Renewer” re- i petunta financial officer,
stores health and vigor, cures Dys
pepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility, j ^i’7 l < nywUere*.
$1.
, . ... . , —Our Br*-itkfust Shawls an* selling
having examined his Looks aud hismeth- I fllHt . JnHt the thing for these cold mom
o<l of keeping accounts, we cun say that ing*.
J. Waxkluaum A Co.
Americas Abroad.
The Rkcordf.k is noising tbe fame of
Americus shroud. We yesterduy received
a card from a Chicago firm asking us to
-Our 2.1c. Jeans i- worth 3 yard- per nmil ,h *“ ni “ c "PJ«''"" rTr »<I« «b»t
J. Waxkliuum A Cc
they might gain some information i<
Americns and Southwest Georgia.
Death of Will Stnffletou.
Information reached us yosterduy of
thedeatb^of Will Singleton, of tho Alurion
County Argus, and lato member-elect of
tho Georgia legislation. His death oc
curred at his home in Buena Viola Thurs
day morning about duy break, and was
caused by a severe attack of fever, w hich
had prostrated him a couple of weeks ago.
He wai a young man destined to make his
mark In the world, and his rise into <li>-
tinetion had been without precedcut in :
this part of the State. But a few years j
ago he attained bis majority; was the |
Senior Editor of the Argus, a paper the ,
people of his county are proud of; was ,
but this month elected to represent the BOX NETS,
people of his county In the state legUla- D.V'I
ture with but little or no opposition, and ; jj-*\v 1*1 BY
was beloved and highly esteemed by nil * * *
who knew him.
In his death the people lose nn honest
and conscientious man; one who would
have served them truly and aervod tliem
well. The suddenness of his death
startles us. and causes u* to wonder where
tho "Grim Ben per" will go next, and if
he will find one so well prepared.
Nev Fall Millinery!
flna open**'I a New nn l attractive line of
Fall Millinery,
ml I..T>1I<’H wlaluiia *o pure In M- i
Kvmcmher wc aro lenders In
fashions. No country store styles.
No country jobber’s goods. Ev
erything metropolitan in style,
quality and price. j
J. Waxki haum A Co.
Our line of Silks, Satins and
Plushes and rare novelties in Trim
mings arc displayed daily. All
our customers call and see.
J. Waxki.iiaum St Co.
Our Shoe stock is complete.
J. Wa.xki.uaum St Ca.
NECKWEAR,
STORK AT HER OLD STAND,
JACKSON STREET,
OPPOSITE THE PURI.IC Stjl’AIIK,
J, Waxelba-umd&Co.
JlEff YORK STORE.