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THE WAYCROSS HgRALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, n, 1S93.
We are Showing the Best
Things in Town, AND THEY are
We have the best lot Ladies’ Woolen Uuner-
wear ever seen here. Are you going to buy Shirt
ing, Flannels. Ticking, Table Linen or Anything of
that kind ? If you see our line it would take more
will power than the most people possess to keep from
buying. If you dont want to spend money it is not
sfife to look at our goods.
BRAD WATSON & CO., _
Leading Dry Goods Store, ff
life
HICKS’ PREDICTION*
“Severe and General Cold Waves,”
Soys tlic Prophet.
Doth the Vulcan and - Mercury are
central on the 8th, making direct con
nection with the new moon on the same
day. This period will set in with a de
cided change to wanner in western parts,
resulting in very active storms of rain
and wind, turning to snow and sleet in
many places northward and followed
promply bv a severe and general cold
wave. From about the 7th to 10th, be
ginning in the west, all parts of the
country will in turn experience the pro
gressive and changing phases of the
period. There are reasons to apprehend
hard and dangerous gales in connection
with the disturbances of this period
especially on the lakes and northerly
seas. Sharp cold and freezing may be
expected immediately behind the area
of low barometers and storms, causing
cold and frosty weather generally up to
the changes to warmer and stormy from
about the 14th to 16th. Be on the
watch for sudden changes to colder after
the storm area of each period passes to
the east of your locality.—T.-A. *
At the Court House.
The case of Ellington vs. Liverpool &
London A Globe Insurance which has oc
cupied the time of the court for two days,
went to the jury at 2 o’clock. The case
has been ably contested by both sides.
A verdict will probably l»e reached before
morning. ^
Eleven Days.
Eleven days has passed and there has
been no new cases of fever in Jesup.
The authorities of that town have made
an. appeal and it is quite probable that
the quarantine against Jesup will be
raised in a short time.
From Jesup.
Jesup has no more new cases of fever
though the guards are still on. The
country {>eople are allowed to pass in
and out between tne hours of 10 and 12
o’clock in the day time for the purpose
of trading and getting supplies.
The Alarm Bell Here.
The fire alarm bell has arrived and
should be put up as soon as passible.
The whistle now used for alarm is scarce
ly adequate.
Notice!
The city books will remain opeu un
til November 1st, 1893, for the payment
of taxes. Please call and settle before
closing, and save cost of execution.
Office at J. A. Jones’ Carriage Depository.
W. B. FOLKS, *
Assessor and Collector.
Mrs. Jane Carver, widow of S. B. Career,
deceased, lias applied for a j eans support
out of the estate of said deciased. appraisers
have been appointed for that purpose, who
have filed their report, setting apart the en
ure estate for that purpose; notice is hereby
givrn that I will pass upon said report oh
the first Monday in November next; atJO
o clock a. m.
Witness my hand and official signature,
tins September, HOtli 1«K5.
T» All Whom it May Concern.
GEORG IA—Ware Cocxty: Elizabeth Thrift,
widow of Leroy Thrift, late of said eounty,
deceased.has applied for a year’s support for
herself and. two minor children, out of the
refute of said deceased; appraisers have been
appointed for that purpose, xttio liave made
their report which is now on file in my office.
Notice is hereby given, that if no good cause
is shown to the contrary, an order will be
passed by tlie undersigned on the first Mon-
SMSK ronfin,,in * ,h0 ~ I Notice.
An*.«, 1898.—Iw. Wakkex Lott, | Xtttice is hereby given'that application
will be made to the next legislature the pass-
'ntitled "
The Truth.
The following from the Savannah
News is a very truthful statement of the
■cold facts:
'"It is probable that the railroads will
be asked to return all properly identified
Brunswick refugees to their homes at
reduced rates. This matter, by the way,
may without prejudice to the request of
the refugees, be made to illustrate a
point. The railroads, as has been the
case in connection with the Brunswick
epidemic, are always among the first ii
stitutions called upon by the people
when they want anything. Cheap rates
for this alliance picnic, or that town
celebration, or because of this misfortune
or that calamity, are asked; or free
passes are requested for a delegation of
the people, or for a representative of the
people. And, whenever it is possible,
the demands upon the road are acceeded
to. Now, on the other hand, how are
tlie railroads treated? Unfortunately
it lias come to pass in many sections of
the South, and to some extent in our own
state, that railroad corporations are re
garded by some politicians, who have
taught many people to think us they do
as legitimate subjects for plunder. They
have been, and are being, oppressed
until Southern railroad properties are of
the most uncertain value, where they
are of any value whatever. Hostile leg
islation is driving the people of the
South out of the railroad business, and
destroying the value of their investments.
It lias already ruined a number of once
prosperous roads. This statement is
made merely as a cold fact, not to throw
a damper upon any cheap rate scheme.
For it is the duty of the railroads, as
patriotic public institutions, to assist
their sections through the medium of
cheap rates whenever possible.
Georgia Road Congress.
The Georgia Road Congress is hereby
called to meet in Augusta, C»a., on Tues
day, November 28th, at 10 o’clock a. in.
Each county in the State is requested to
select delegates to the number of double
their representatives in the lower branch
of the General Assembly, and the names
forwarded to the Secretary, care of the
exposition, Augusta, Ga.
IV. J. Northex, -
Attest: President.
W. G. Whidby,
Secretary.
The press and the county authorities
having charge of roads in each county
are earnestly invited to secure a full re
presentation from the county.
Sixty Americans, among whom are
five ladies, own property aggregating in
value to $1,755,000,000. There are a
hundred others probably whose wealth
amounts to as much more. What a
vast influence for good or evil the com
bination of even a few of them could
exert. Unfortunately few of them seem
to use their means for the good of hu
manity further than it extends to their
immediate familes. This very fact will
some of these days cause the massing of
such wealth to be an impossibilitv.
The Gem.
Next to the postoffice is the place to
get the nicest and freshest fish, eggs and
produce at the lowest prices offered in
"Waycroas. Call and see us, we keep
pumpanu, Spanish Mackerel and ail the
flue fish on hand at all times, oysters a
specialty. i mo .
LIST.
Spot Cash Auction Dry Goods
Masonic Building, Plant Avenue, Waycross, Ga.
Hill m'flM 'VI lll i /%iWimkzflflEm.SffiXlta
Our Fall and Winter Sledge-Hammers are here presented inviting you to embrace chances that do not lav in tlie n«ti„ „f r „ r, r-
temptations appeal irresistably to your interest, and of a character calculated to make vast changes in vour future to revnl f Concerns. These
shortest cut to the greatest results, and that will compel you to avoid the treacherous credit system at once and forever Ull0mze Jour ,deas as t0 tlle
From East to West and from North to South we hear the cry “hard times," no money, and worst of all, in debt besides Wl
this great free country ? What caused this terrible condition of affairs ; well the politician "tells you the great name of Conores L. n J attei ! wiUl
Sherman act, etc., leaving out king credit who held four aces, won the play and captured the land, (the people as well.l Tlif AlcEmley bill, the
bill yon have scarcely felt. It was the monthly bill. The negotiable promise to pay that have paralyzsd the country and palsied the “ l . ll . a “dthe silver
pie. Yes, we mean to say that the tiger of time lias swept the country, preying upon as magnificent talent as ever stood up facinn fln!"" 11 ' 0 ! 1 ’-'^ llle pc0 '
destroying another; a millionaire in the morning, a supperless bankrupt at night. Look upon these awful lessons, upon the passinw n,„ C “ r ‘ C ‘ lng , ?. De ant ’
shun the broad, broad road. If you are buying on time or tradiog with credit concerns you are simply wastin'' one day in every nil . i™“ °‘ lfe and
that we can and will save you on every article that passes over our counters Competition may claim "to sell yon Homespuns and Calico. 1>cr ceuta ge,
hot ti.i , is done only to deceive. How easy it is to sell 10 yds. of calico and lose ten cents, and to the same customer sell another article worth
$2.00. We have no time to ignore this kind of business only as a passing thought that you mav take due notice and protect yourself „ , ? , ‘ f0r
tice. We are fighting the Tiger of Time with the deadly wenpon of “Spot Cash,” and know that we are growing day by day and the olantiff fiu? pra< :"
ty, (Rotten Auction Trash, etc,) dying away in the distance, and the tiger of time losing his grip, leaves us at peace with the world Let Kn T
system is of the snowball nature and grows larger every turn. It will not be long ere the credit ledger will have disappeared and will ', ,
as a reli.-. the age of the mule team, the flint-lock and the tallow-candle, and the people will wonder why the simpteand splendid svstem o^oint ° n y
go,” was not adopted long before. Friendship is a queer, peculiar, unknown commodity, splendid of genuine, hut won’t mix with business ns „ y ‘l J , 0U
Firm in the faith that fights its own battles the writer presents these priceless precepts, and if the bright sunshine of vour life has EL! S J l' ?L e -
the lantern of the ledger, do not stand still looking up to the deep blue dome above for the help that will never comel Reveraevour™ T* by
and try the solid, safe and sure plan of Spot Cash, pay as you go, mix with economy perfect love of labor and success will Is surelv follow ns “ aaI " ncr .v
the day. When yon have the cash to plank down yon have a right to demand all that a dollar will bring in solid Xe,"tripe^
“"' 1 ,l ’“ -vnsnsB of the flrnmmp, • Save the pennies and the dollars will save themselves. The clouds will roll awav anil the hint! i
will crowd your brain in all the hours of life and dream, irresolutlo^m d^
and the inevitable expense of the drummer
life will return. The thoughts of success
measure blades with fate.
Yours, to command,
DAN. BROADWAY ENGLISH.
P. S .—We advertise for the cash trade; we promise to protect yon against credit prices. Dont send us an order and toi-wet to
Always enclose at least a portion of the amount of the bill you order when you dont know tlie exact amount. This will insnre'’Dromnt l?tPnHon“ 0I w '
have orders in every mail ror samples; tis impossible to comply with them all. Order the goods, state quality, color and ahont the pr”e vou wis , to
and we will please you everytime. .You can shop as well by mail as though you were here in person. One low price to all We solicit your o 1 *° ?i
Dress Goods Department.
3-4 half wool cashimcres 10J12J and 15c.
3-4 “ do. fancy 12J and 15c.
30 in illuminated diagnols 15,18 and 20c.
31 in do all colors 23 and 28c.
34 “ fancy casliimeres 20 and 25c.
30 “ plain in black, navy, tan and green at
20, 25, 30 and 35c.
3G in all wool birg in tan and gray 20c.
30 “ tricot in gray navy 30c.
40 “ tricot in brown and tan 48c.
38 “ colonial flannels in cardinal and i
40 “ lienrietta in black gray, navy
65 and 75c.
44 “ do in light gray and electric 85c.
72 ladies’ cloth in brown, black and navy
$1.00.
3-4 ** satteen fancy 10 and 12Jc.
6- 8 “ new styles 10,12J and 15c.
7- 8 “ liner quality 20 and 25c.
7-8 “ tine fast black 20 and 30c.
Ginghams and Calicoes.
Apron ginghams Gi, 7}, and 81c.
Dress styles. 7J, 8J, and 9c.
Plain chamDrays, 8J, 9 and 10c.
do with borders 9 and 10c.
Calicoes, new dress styles, 45, 5,55,6, G5,
and 75c. ...
Hamilton’s A Simpson’s black and white
and Gray 7, 75 and 8,
Shirt prints, fast colors, 5 and G.
Flannels, Cotton and Woolen.
White and unbleached Cantons, 8, 10 and
12c.
Extra heavy, double cantons 15,18 and 20c.
Colored cantons 10,125Iand 15c
White and reed wool flannel 15, 18, 20, 25,
30,35 and 50c,
38-in, all wool dross flannels, cardinal and
navy, 50c.
Fancy flannel for children in cardinal and
black 10 and 12c.
72-in repelant in black and navy 50c.
Fancy canton drapery, 18 and 25c.
' Pants Goods, Domestics, Etc.
Heavy twill cottonade, 10.125 and 20c.
We quote the best jeans only, wool-filling
25, 30 and 35c.
Casimere, 25, 35, 50 to $1 25.
Blue denim 125,15 and 18.
A light homespun check at 5c, a better one
at 6c, ,. .
It pays to buy the cheviot shirting; we have
a full line at 10/125 and 15c, _
Brown sheeting, 3-4 at 4. 45 and 5c.
Yard wide do 5,6*. and 75; brown drilling be
Bleached do 10c. bleached muslin 7-8 good
quality Gc; yard wide 8,9 and 10c.
Mattress ticking 8,9 and 10c. Hair or feath
er ticking 121,15 mvd 18c. - . '.
Always on hand a full line of pillow-casing,
and »-I and 10-4^1iceting at lowest
ildroii’s knit sacqure 50, GO and 65c.
Infants and children’s caps, 25,35,45,50c to
$1 00 Indies’ fascinators, all colors, 85c
Linen Department.
Cream bordered doilies GO. 75, 90, $1,00 per
doz.
Bleached doilies, GO, 75, 90, $1 00, $125 per
doz.
All linen towels at 10. 125 15,18, 20, 22,25
35 and 50c each, quality and size guar
anteed.
Turkish towels. 10,125,15, 20, and 25 each.
We will mention our C. B. R. Bed Spreads,
full size and extra heavy, will laundry like
linen, worth $200 for only 8135,
We carry Marseilles quilts, at $2 00. 2250
and $3 00.
Full size lace curtains, 75 and $1 00 per pair,
The prettiest window-shades in the world,
all complete at 45.59 and 75c each
We keep the best table oil-cloth at 20c pr yd
Millinery Department.
We open tlie season with 50 dozen Ladies
and Misses Felt hats, all shapes, colors
and sizes. They are sold cheap at other
places for 75c, come and get them for
50c, our prices for the finest French felts
are $1.15.
Ladies’ canton straws 20c, fine milau 50 and
75c.
Fancy feathers in all the new shades at 10
15, 20, 25, 35, 40c and up. « ’
Pompons and aigrette combinations, 45,50,
G5, and 75c,
Ostrich tips, all colors, 35,45, 50c to $1.00.
Ribbons we especially recommend ourC. B.
R. brand, we are getting it now in satin
" as well as G. G. with heavy satin edge
manufactured for our trade and the
sales are steadily increasing, No. 2 5. 4
7, 5 10, 7 125, 9 18,12 23,16 28c.
Just received a novelty in fancy ribbon, No.
7 10,915,12 20c, we keep in stock at all
times a full, assortment in ribbons that-
runs 50 per cent cheaper than the above.
Our millinery department is superintended
by a lady of excellent taste and a fine
triiuer.
Silks,_velvets, china silks, all colors, 50 to
Surah, all colors, 50, 65 and 75c. changeable
90c, satins from 50c to $1.65, faille $1.50.
Velveteen in all col—•• —- 1 * e - ^ • •
el vet (silk) 90c, .... .
ti black, only $1.90.
all colors, 35 and 45c, 20 inch
n-v iwx- ... extra heavy quality
Laee And Embroidery.
Heavy linen torchon 3-4 inch wide 4c, 1
5c, 15 in Gc. 2 in 7c. 3 in 8c, 4 in 10c, fii
soiled worth $1 for 50c pr pair. Ladies black (
cashmere gloves at 20 25 35 45 50 and up
Men’s driving gloves 45 50 and 75c a fin
undressed kid 1.50.
Ladies and Gents Hosiery and Under
ware.
Ladies domestic hose 5 8 10 15c pr pair.
Fast black Hernsdorf dye 25 and 40c.
Brilliant Lyle in brown modes and tan 40
and 50c
Misses and children's hosiery at correspond
ing prices!
Youtl/s heavy ribbed hose 10 and 15c better
quality seamless 18 and 2Qe:
Men s mixed seamless socks at 810 and 12c
better grades 1518 20 25c fine Babbriggan in
natural, tan, mode and black, 2025 and 35c
5 r pair. Ladies ribbed vests 25 35 59c heavy
nit do. 50 and 75c. Ladies fine white nje-
$2
• ™°‘ an< l 75c. Ladies fine white :
nne 90c and $l all wool red flannel $1 o. v -
per suit. Misses children and infants’ vests
in great variety. Men’s heavy merino un
dershirts at 35 45 50 and 75c wool in gray
red and natural $1 pr piece or $2 pr suit.
Cloaks Blazors and Jackets.
We have a lot of long cloaks we offer at half
P^ce they run IL 90 2.0° 2.50 3.00 3.50 and
5 °9- Blazors navy and black $1.90 2.00 2.50
and 3.00, Do. Fancy trimed Bedford cord
m tan navy and gray $3.50. Extra long
heavy weight m brown only $4.00 to 7.50.
Shoes.
Ladies’ regged polkas 75c, 90c ami $1.00.
Ladies’ glove grain button, 90c, $1 and $1.25.
Ladies’ India kid, $1.00 and $1.25
LadiesWlongola kid bntton, $1.50, $2.00 and
Ladies’ French kid button,"£2.00, $2.50 $3 00
and $3.50
Ladies’ common sense button, in the above
grades at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $3.
Old ladies’ comforts, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
•k full nwinrimmii xiioo^c, -pring heel kid
Odd Coats And Vests.
n.u rfrffi’--* 0, i "'"O' for $475, n Bettor
*/>/•' ’' l:he "P snxlw, $1.50, $2.00 And
Vests 75c, $1,00. $1,25 and $1.50
Men s jeans pants, 90e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and
Men’s moleskin, $1.00, $1.25 and $1,50,
Men s caslumere pants. $1.75, $2.00 to -$4.00.
Men s all wool dress pants $2.50. $3.50, to $7
Youths pants, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50
Boy s knee pants, 40c, 50<\ G5c, 75c and $1 25
" c Keep all grades of denim overalls and
jeans pants.
Shirts.
You will find our white shirts the higest
value in the market, uniaundried at 50c, G5e
and $f : 75 laUndried ?5C ’ * 100 * L25 ’ $1.50
Big drives in 'men’s Flannel and all woo)
shirts, 75c, $1.00 to $2.50.
Workmen’s shirts at 25c, 40c, 50c t
• $1.00.
Ordinary.
OmMw CjMXCirer MaMh^ui ¥•■
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week,
fiom the Dr. HarterfiedSSe Thii
house places s “Crescent” on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will
return yon Book. Beautiful Lithographs or
Samples Free. , jan2J-ly
age of en act, tmbe entitled An Act to
amend the Public School Laws of the City
of Waycross. Ware connty, Georgia, ap
proved December 26th. 1888, so as to require
and make it the duty of the County School
Commissioner of Ware county to pay over
to the Board of Education of Public Schools
of Waycross, and entitle said Board to re
ceive the pro Tata share of the school fund
of said county, belonging to said City, to be
based and computed upon the total number
of children of School age whose parents or
56 inch T. K. damask 25c; 64 inch 45c pr yd.
56 inch cream l*urdered damask 38c; 64 inch
50c: 64 inch 55c pr yd.
Bleached linen damask 56 inch 50c; G4 inch
(Be pr Vd.
28 inch stripped or checked linen for pants
or waist, nice quality 30 and 25c.
36 inch fronting linen 35c; plain and fancy
linen crash at 8,10.121, 15 and 20c,
Table napkins, bleached 75, $100. $150, and
$200 per doz.
. finer
Valencnes
1 up.
grades at sa
Lace 1 im-li ,V 2 in .*•in
Blk. and < 'ream £ilk I-ace 2 in lt*c 3in 15l *
in 20c aad up to 200 pr yd. Hamburge Em
broidery on either Lawn or Cambric 3-4 in
4c 1 in oe M in 7c 2 in 10c 3 in 15c 4 in 20c
and up to 175 pr yd. Blue arid White and
red and white Embroidery same as as above.
Dress Trimings Braids and Cords•
Bead Pas-amentie at 81015 and 20c pr yd.
Fancy Gimps all colors 5 8 10 15 and 20c
Silk Cord Rope pattern 4 5 and 8e.
Lacing Con Is 5 8 and 10c
We are con>tantly receiving bargains in this
department in fancy Braids anti Gimps that
ran from 10 to 50c pr yd.
/ Corsets and Gloves
Silk Embroidered Corsets 45 50 64 and 75c
The well ami favorably known C B Corset
the best in the market for $1, Fn nch woven
corsets at 75 85c $11.25 1.50. Misses Corset
waist G5c Ladies $1
Ladies extra long undressed kid gloves in
tan, black and white only $1 pr pair. We
Fancy checked dollies. 45.50, CO, 75,90c per h * Te a few pair dress kids small sizes slightly
A full assortment of Misses,
buttons, $1.00, $1.25 and
Chjjd s peble, S. H. 8-11 65c, 75c, 90c and $1.
Clnld-skid button, 8. H. 8-11, 75c, 85c, and
Child’s kid button, 5-8, C5c, 75c and 90c
Infant’s kid buttons, 3-5, 45c, 50c and 601'.
Infant s kid buttons, h, 35c, 45c and 50c
Md/s ^high cut English brogans, $1.00 and
$1.25, $1.35
il congress, $2X0
congress $2.15,
$1.25.
Men’s bull’ balls and eongre>
and $1.50.
Men’s fine calf halls
$2.50 to $4.00.
Men’s kangaroo balls
$3.00 and $3.50.
ouths’bals. and but. and congress, $1.00
$1.j0 and $1.85.
Boy’s balls bntton, $1.00, $125 and $1.50.
Boy s brogans, solid, 90c and $1.00.
Wc are constantly receiving bargains in our
shoe department that don’t stav in Ion®
enough to quote. . ‘
Clothing.
Men\s good wool suits, $0,00, $8 50 and up.
* $15(J lenoan wI,i r**'ord suits, $12.50 to
Mens imported <lo $45.00, $18.00 and $20.00.
M $lfinj° lllag ° na sni,, ' SM.00, $10.00 and
Men’s all wool tricot, $18.00.
1 ou ’“5„“ n< T Cheviot snits, $5.00, $7.00 anp
$8-tO; hea vy all wool $7A0 and $8.00.
' $AOO to 12yrais soil. 00v, $1.00, $1.25 to
Boy s navy all wool snits, $1.50 $2.50 and
$350.
Boy's jackets, from 25c to *1.00.
Tinware.
C ° ,r o0 c P° tS 1 qt 10 °" 2 qts 12c - 3 Ots 18c, 4 qls
Coffee or tea pots copper bottom and planish
'■BlO 1 7 qts 45c 3 qls 55c, 4 qts 65c.
Coffee pots, nickle, will last for years 2 ots
45, 3 qts 55, 4 qts 05c. 4
Covered saucepans qts 10, 3 qts 15, 4 qts 20.
Liped saucepans, 1 pt 5, 2 pts 10 3 pts 15, 4
pts 20c, * ’
Span’s 10 qts 15,12 qts 20, 14 qts 25, to
Dl,i qts^fifqts^ 1 P ‘ 5 ’ " P<S 7 ’ 2 q,S 5 ’ 3
Pie and jelly platts, 3,4, 5, andCc each, 13 in
PovcSI? *?' ! qnaK! . hoad pans. 5 and 10c.
SnT't ^.H! 3 ' qts I0 - 2 Ob' 15, 4 qts ISc.
Ig 0 ,s iS" 12 ‘l ,s -O'", galvanized
water buckets 40c,
^ ,G pot) V 40c* ent steamer (sits over the
Wairora 17 in 10,22 in 15, fine quality paint-
1 * 1,1 —>< -- in 40c.
Muffin pans, 6 holes 10,12 holes 25c.
Vegetable graters, 10 and 15c, vegetables
. spoons and forks, 13 in 5c.
Painted toilet sets, heavy good qnality,$1.75
set, painted bowls ami pitchers 50, 65
ana <5c. •
Misscelaneous.
Dressing combs. 5, 7, 8, 10 to 20c, hair
brushes, 10,15, 20, 25 to 50, cloth brushes 20.
35 to 50, adamantine pins 12 ets for a dozen
papers; best English pins 40 cts dozen pa
pers, wire hair pins, 25 cts bundle, shell ami
amber hair pins at 1, 2. 3, 4, 5 and 8c eaclr.
Ladies belts, 10,15, 20 and 25, dress shields,
8 and 10c, handkerehfefs, 3. 4, 5, 8,10, I2|, 15
to 25, silk handkerchiefs. 25,35, 6> to $1.25,
silk Winsor ties. 10.15, 20,25, to 50, Gent’s 4
in hand ties 25,35,45,50 and up, Gent’s nek
scarfs. 10, 15, 20, 25 and up, •Gent's hows, 5,
10 to 25, Ladies’ black cashimere shoulder
scarfe, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75 to $4.00, fancy wool
shawls 75. $1.00 and $1.50, boy’s waist, 25,35,
50 to $1.00, Men’s work shirts, 25,35,50c ane
up, suspenders, 10.15, 20, 25 to 50c, heavy
drill drawers, 25c, linen collars from 3 to 15c.
valencines lace from 1 ct to 50 per yd, white
and fancy aprons from 25 to 50c, chimese,
50,65 and 75c, skirts 65c to $1.00, gowns, 75 to
$1.25, note, letter^ and legal cap paper, at
half price, lace curtains at 75c to $2,00 per
etc.. Ac., thousands of notions and small
ware that are too numerous to mention
they are all here and at mnch lower prices
than can be hadforelsewhere.