The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 29, 1894, Image 5

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The Macon telegraph., July 29, 1894, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1894. In a pair of our $5,00 Pants- The price is inferior, ' But the quality superior— So with your money advance 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE The Suits we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. H. HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry St. l'.\l)RRTARBK AND KMIIAMWCIt, 511 Mulberry St. > Rincon, Gu. Telephones—Office. 407j Residence. 409 NOTICE. Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* and meetings Inserted In this column at fl tor ten lines and 10 cents per line for •saeh added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday's Telegraph Imust be handed into the business oftlce before 1 o’clock p. in. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL ill Day Telephone - - - 238 Hlght Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment , Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone...... . . 436 Night Telephones... .436, 178 IDLE-HOURSTOCKFARM Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grad. JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PI03. . STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON 8TAMBOUL, No. 24.415. 2 years old. by STAMBOUL, 2:97)4: dam by Baron Wilkes. 2:18V*. ... M’ELROY. No. 16,937, 3 year**'old. by 1TEWEN, 2:1854! dam by CuSer. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and Is In strictly first-class condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It Is located on the Hill. In as good neigh borhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubt edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low *nd on easy terms. For further informa tion call oa t II General Real Estate Agents. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE UUKAltY U LULLING. Hearse f6; carriages $2.76. Xtlepboaet ATLANTA WILLBE STRICTLY IN IT. The State Democratic Convention and Bar Association to be Held This Week, SHE THROWS OPEN HER GATES. Andth. Rig, Brainy Met. of til. act. Will P.el at Ilonic.lnt.r0,ting Programme of the Bar A..O.I- atlon Sleeting. Atlanta, July 2&—(Special.)—'With the suite convention‘rlie annual men lug of the deorghi Bar Association, the slate convemtan. of justices of the peace ami the big Uemoewitlo rally booked for Uxe night after the state comvenlJan, Atla-nra will be strictly "In U” next week. She will have a good-sized comer on brains. The meeting of the Georgia Bar As sociation will bo the Utst on tbo list of the week's attractions. Chief Jus tice Logan K. Bleckley, tlio praatdsnt, will call the lawyers to order at fho court house on Tuesday morning, the 31st. The justices of the peace ineot on Wednesday and the static convention convenes on-Thursday. It has been six years since the bar association held its annual mealing in Atlantai. The tlrst live annual coo- ventilons of Its existence were held here, but Sairo-mviib, Augusta, Macon, Columbus and ltonre have lud the last llT0 - . -I it'i-U'JJM-il The annual 1>anquot will be held lit the Kimball bouse Tuesday uiglit. It will ho a magnillckTipt affair—n veritable "feast of mason uud llow of soul." At the regular session Tuesday a number of highly Imoiv.iStl.u-g papers will be read, -ougellher Witt) repuria from the several standing committees. Judgo Bleckley, whose paper on "Wonsan” a-t cue last annual meeting iu Home l.s still fresh lu the rniuds of those who heard and read It, will de liver the annual addivss-ua address that will bo a feature of rare enjoy ment. "Wuimta at the Georgia Bar" will be one of tho Interesting topics of dis cussion. Short papers will be read by A. C. Wright of Savannah, Burton Smith of Atlanta, .Pryor Cummings of Augusta, B. K. A'Ubott of Atlanta, T. J. CiuappeJl of Ooiiuubus, 11. a. Mat thews of l-’ort Valley and Julius L. Brown of Atlanta. AU the judges of the Enperlor courts of the state liatve boon Invited to pre sent short papers on the subjoin "Is bur .Judicial system defective; if so, wlwit Is the remedy?” A number bavo already l-cspuinded, and this is sdro no be an Important feature. A number of jmpers will be read on "Tho insolvent tividers' recelvcmlitp not.” among thorn papers by Hon. N. J. Hammond of A'thiuta, lion. Francis 1>. IVubody of Columbus and lion. A, It. Ijawton, Jr., of SavMtMuii. About a buodml Justices of the peace n'jlelKlixl t-htilr lliut oonventlon- last year. Tbo result of that gathering showed tho J. P.’s there was uiuch gojd to tie aveuinphsliied for each othev iu getting togo.her and talking tilings over, and tt Is likely tha-t they will ho here this time to the o»'.out of tune or four hundred. They will get the benefit of low rates and besides will have tJui. state couvoahou to utiract them. The state convention will undoubt edly be the biggest one held for a good many years. This Is shown liy the in quiries for acoommodu-tiou that liavo boon coming lu steadily for a week past and by the general high pitch of interest iu politick. Judge Allen Fort, chairman of the stale commldtce, will call tho couven tlon to order in tho hall of the house of.roprosuniiaitlvos. The only contests between candUlaitos will l>o for the temporary chairmanship nud for sec retary of state. Judge Boynton of Grilllu is being urged for tenqwrary cbnilrnura by many of the frieinls of Gen. Evans, lie Is the fit end of tho Atkinson men rnd is generally regarded as sure to be chosen. Hon. T, B. R. Oobb of Atlanta Is be ing uotlvely put forward also, and his friends believe that he will be mudo temporary ihtalrnlan by an enthusiastic vote. MaJ. Jo.v,ipli B. Cummings of Augusta iias also boon mentioned for the lienor. AU tlircc are devoted Ev ans men and either would be well wor thy of tho honor. THE APPROPRIATION ASSURED. Atlanta, July 2.1—(Special.)-Col. E. P. Howell, who lus been in Wushlng- ton for two weeks lobbying with tho senators and representatives in the In terest of the S-UO.OOO appropriation for the Oonon Suites ami International Exposition to bo held hero next year, g,.i In, !; 10 .vikmtn t-xlay. 'I'his af ternoon be wont before a mooting of the cxposldon ditvutors and gave nn interesiing account of h.s work and tile condition of the appropriation bill. The exposition people turned out In force to bear Col. Howell, and the meeting gradually resolved Itself into a JiHlilloaiton celebratloa ns he pro ceeded with hts good nows. Accord ing to bis report, the sub-committee bus reported the.appropriation favora bly as a part of the sundry civil bill ad there >s Hide or no doubt tluit It -all go through all right early next week. Fifty thousauil dollars Is for die rcmotnl of the government build ing at Chicago 10 Atbntti, 110,000 lbr hire of clorus ami tbo balance for a government exhibit COL. WRENN'S SUCCESSOR. AiI.urM, July US.—(Spw.4dl.) - It Is nccipu-d a* a tat In railroad cSreles h i- ii>t.iy tiia-t Mr. O. A. Uetucoter U be,successor to Col. B. W. Wrcira hi the i-*x>i x-a of assistant general pa«- l-r agent, haring charge of Ihe Baal T-xnx-ex--.-, or Ihe Wes'era system of die Soucbern, as It will bo knwon afier Augii.n 1. Mr. Benscotcr bjs been ilivislon paa- WnptttUfM of the Baot Tennessee uu- loL M'rixin. with hiudqtuntra at Knoxville. Pi' x--uinl II- <s „ yrsing man, but a master of passenger traffic. Mr. Benscviter was sammuacd to Woslibiglon for conferenoe wlab the of th? Southern yesterday. RACES YESTERDAY. Harr tho Horses Rah at Brighton Beae and Hawthorne Courses. Now York, July 28.—panther sivol taring day was experienced by rm who attended tbe races at Brighton Batch today. Although, a ilimule storm came up before the third race was started, Its slay was so brief tin tbo fall in the tomir.iraiture wits short duration nnd served only to etn pbatdze tho recurrence of Intense beat The fttiemlvuiee was augmented by mauy persons who were onjoylug tho SUturduy half iiolkliy, ttnd considera ble beffltvug was indulged lu. The card presented no unusual fvutums, but ihe omu-xes were railicr ftliriy babtucei aud tbe roo-Uisis were geuuiwlly inter rating Tbe uncle ivus lu nploiuUd con ditlMi, tbo ratmhll hardly doing more than to lay tbo.dust. Wist, the favor ite in the llrat race. Unshod Id die rear, Uobusta, ii j to 1 shot, Winning by about live lengths. Tlio' luteal re tr.eml themselves lu tlio second race when I.oixl llavvluctmc, at 8 to .1. won easily. The lVmrtii race, a lmndlcap at a mile uud a quarter, laid a very exdtiug llnlsh between Herald nnd Kildeer, tho former proving the victor. AT THE PAVILION. There was a good crowd In the p-ivlllon yesterday 'and speculation was up to the average. The talent’s Itrst experience with Saratoga was not cojeulated to make them sins the praises or "horso haven," with the same reeling they could put In "Sweet Marie." But what or that? Yes terday was an exception and right' well do tho old timers know It. Walt u while and see what you wtll see. Taka a glance at the cards lor tomorrow. First quotations received in Petrel's pa vllton at 1 p. m. AT BRIGHTON BEACH YESTERDAY. First Race.—Seven-eighths mile; ceiling time, 1:3011. Roberta, 106; 5 to 1.. (Ballard) Mus Meo H'3; 10 to 1 (.McDermott) Plenty. 113; 23 to l (Baggett) Second Race.—Flve-eightha mile; mai dens: selling; time, 1:035*. Lord Hn-wksione, 114; 8 to 5....(Bergen) Hair Mine, 114: 2 to 1 (Meinu-ui-itt; Hraitrord, 114; 15 to 1 (Flynn) Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; sell ing; time, 1:17. Hunwell, HO; 2 to 1 ....(Ilelir) True Penny, 101; 2 to 1 (Hamilton) Golden Gate. 93; 25 to 1 (liellc) Fourth Race. -One and pnc-qunrtcr mile handicap; time, 2:09Vi. Herald, 105, 3 to 5.:. v., A:...... (Carter) Klidecc, 03! 8 to (unrnn) Jodan, 91: 3 to 1 (R. Doggett) Firth H&ce,—Seven-eighths mile: sell ing- time, 1:28. Hardy Fox. 113, 10 to t (McGlone) Marshall. 110; 7 to 5 (L-oggett) Slarquete. 100; 3 to 1 (Bergen) Sixth Race -Full course; steeple chase; hcndlcap; time. 5:005i* St. Anthony, 132; 2 to 1. (Chandler) Rodman. 100; 7 to 10...; (Menra) Flip Flap. 147: 4 to 1 <11. Lynch) AT SARATOGA YESTERDAY. First Rare.—Five-eighths mils; time, 1:011*. Rotln Hood. 90; 5 to 2 (Donahue) Fondolln, 96: 4 to 0 ....(Clayton) Torihenter, 100, 11 to 2 (Mldgoly) Second Race.—Six and hair furlongs handlMp; lime, 1:20%. Mery Monarch, 114; 7 to 2......(GirHn) Clifford, 122; 1 to 2...-.(Martin) Prig, 92: 6 to 1 (Perkins) Third Race.—Hevcn-elghths tnllo; Hurl carana Stud slakes; time, 19)154. Prince or Monaco, 115: 1 to 3....(Tarsi) Sadie, 105; 4 to 1 l..(Mldgley) Sweden, 112; 15 to 1 (Sims) Fourth Race.—Seven-eighths mile; sell. Ing; time, 1:29%. Ralbrlggln, 100; 20 to t :....(MareV) Figaro. U; 3 to 1 ..(Swash) Mary S, ?6; rito 1 ..(Grinin) Firth Ruee.-Ono and one-sixteenth mile; time, 1:48. Saragossa, 107; 10 to 1 .(Regm) l.eorgo Beck. 91; 3 to 1.. (Perkins) Mr. Jingle. U0;'ti to 1 ...(Griffin) 3 Sixth Rnce.-FIve-elBhyis mile; tlmo, 1:01. Correction. 117; 1 to 20 (Tarsi). 1 Mcdoroelo, 90; 10 to 1 (Girdner) 2 Right Move, 113; ;0 to 1 (Brooks) 3 St-vieiKh Race.—Ballston slakes; over eight hurdles: handicap; time, 3:53. Southcner, 111: 5 to 1 v .,..(Veaclt) 1 Ballarat, 162; 1 lu 3 (Pines) 3 Tom Flynn, 151; 3 to 1 (Hamilton) 3 AT SARATOGA MONDAY. " First Race.—Five furlop-;,; eelllng- Hnnklpooh, 98; Paladin. 08, Tho Common er. 93; Sir Dixon, Jr.. 98; Valkyrie, 96; Kis met. 96; Queen Gallop. 95; Irish Reel, to; Siberia Blostim, (ally) 83. Second Race.-One mile and six, fur- longs—Potentate. 115; Penniless, 115; Da Mlsere, 110; Dauntless, 100; Dlaiislus, loo; O. W. EndOlyn. 96. Third Rnce.—Fpre rurlongs; soiling— llart Rcdoanic. 1U; Dr. France, 103; Frank lin, 9S; Achiever, 08; Cherry Blossom, (colt) 93; ABltator, 93; Florence , 11. ((Illy) 96; Tough Timber. 93; Traphy, (geld) SG; Con do. 92: Miss Dixon, 89; Valkyrie. 89; Irk some, 89; Forager. 98. Fourth Race.—Mile and ono-slxlecnth; selling—Stonemason. 106: flaretooi, 106; Chlot Justice. h«. May Win. hi); Clemen tine. 100; The Qu«on. 100; .Mary S., t»; nrth Race.—Five furiimgr; selling— Fondollne. KB; Innocent. 109; Mi*trial, 97: Ellen H.. 97; Loma, 07; Boon, 97. Sixth Rate.—One mile; three lurlongj— ■he Pepper, 101; Miss Dixie, 101; Ryder A had, 91. AT BRIGHTON BEACH MONDAY. First Race.-Ons mile; selling—'Trouble, 110; Billy Boy, 109; Ht. Dawrent, lot); Tom Finlay. 109; Vagabond, 103: Lake, 107; Van Dyke, 10*;; Adjourn, 104; Leigh. 104; Lallan. 104; Undo Jim, 104; Muimee, 102; Erics son, 91. Second Race.—One mils; selling—will Fonso. 115; Tenacious, 107; Relff, 107; 511c- mne Queen, 107; Royal George, 107; Mc Intyre, 104; Lady Adams, lei; Virago, 101; Connors, 107. Third Race.—Five-eighths mile—Anna Marie, 1C6; Fannie B., 106; Romping Ulrl, 101; Rosa or Arlan nn, (tiny) KJO; Amulei, (Dlly) 100; Pont Lear, id: Lndy Danhy. 98, Lady Knight. 96; Mallnda, 76; Kxcel- lenca, 96; Oora, 96; Arrogance. (Illly) M; Lillian L, 94; Jessie Taral, 99; Little Ella, 30. Fourth (Rece.—Five rutlongs—Birocca, 124; Hoey. 124; Charade, 107; Nick, 1«; l’anway, 104; Berwyn, 101; Shelly 'rattle. 101; Poctolua, lot; Gloriana, 102; Annie Bishop, 102; Ben Lomond, 94; My I Dpi, 37; Mabel Glenn, 97; Frank It. Hart, 96; Stonenellle. 93. Firth Race.—Nine ruriong.x; seUlng— W. B., Ill: ilary Stone, 109; Jodan, 1*1; Gulmare. (colt) 101: Kildeer. 1>3; Tiny Tim. 102; lA-urel, 101; LltUe Matt, George Dixon, 9L Sixth Race.—Seven-eighths mile: sell ing—Hardy Fox. 115: Jack Rose, 112; Long Bounce. 109: Sir Res, Kb: Best Brand, ■!*; Oxford, 10): Clrcnlir, )09; Rosa. H., ID/: Carr elite, 107; Billy B.. 107; Vespasian. 107; Bel wood.. 106; Uobusta, 106; Bolsro, tog; Marguirtte, 102. We Offer Vos a Remedy which. II Used as Directed, Young « w r Imums Safety to WI fVCiS Llf« of Mother and “Mothers’ Friend” Robs confinement of Its Pain, Horror an* Rink, as ruar.-rtettlfr* . **My wife used only two bottles of Mothers Friend. Sne was easily and quickly relieved; is now doing splen didly.—}. S. Morton, Harlow, N.C y ,-r•. Um. (oit'tr*• v . - C« >' itrmtt '*. HUADWIMLD IlKQ OLATOBO?., AUMU, QS Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into .Scrofula, l£cze- ina, Salt Rheum and other serious results of I have for some time boen a suflerer from a severe blood trouble, for which I took many remedies that did no good. I have Bad Blood garafiJI with the nnv.;t wondert ui results Ain enjoying the* best health I ever knew, haveffainwd twenty pounds and my friends say they never saw me as well. I am feeling quite Hite a new man. JOHN S. KPELlN, Covcrntnent riir.iintffrifi'o. AV*>bIdgton.D, C, Our Treatise on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed froo to any address. SWIFT SPEGIRG CO.. Atlanta. Gi. The Knowledge Of the Whole World Now Within Your Reach. The Encyclopaedia Britanmica Stands highest In the world of books .as well In physical proportions as In Its literary worth. In Its entirety It contains 250,000 subjects, 22,000 pages, or about 850 pages to each volume; 10,1)43 Illustrations, exclusive of maps and plans, of which there are 671 more than one-third of them colored maps. It Is the most gigantic as well ns the most highly esteemed literary work that the Lvaln of man ever ac- * compllshed. Fifty-two of Its articles on special subjects have been adopted as text-books In the colleges of the world. Immediately upon its publica tion Harvard College sent , to Its pro jectors and had printed the article on Architecture, which is contained In Volume I of this work, and from the text-book thus formed the students studied the technicalities of building. This Is the Encyclopedia—this Is the mine of Information which THE AT LANTA CONSTITUTION now offers you at Ten Cents \ Bay. With this In your possession you will have the Information of the whole world within your reach. Besides, you. will have secured a means by the use of which YOUR CHILD WILL BH RAISED In the world to a higher plane of success than you were able to attain. It will equip him with all the armament of general knowledge and specific Information that lias any young man, be he rich or poor, who takes up the battle of life In this generation, and yet It costs you only TEN CENTS A DAY. If you wish to obtain this library at Introductory rales write lor ao ;i|)|ilica tlon blank to The ConsOtuitioini Atlanta, Georgia. Or c.nll .at tor.inch office, 503 Mulberry street, Ifcicon. Qa., whore you will find in the IJrftunlcA reading rooms complete nebs of this iringniflcent library nnd re ceive courteous attention. THE BEE HIYE 559 CHPiRRY STRJERT. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS I Go They Must! All Summer Goods to bo disposed of regardless of cost. Owing to tho crowds that flockrto our store every Monday for bargains, we have engaged an extra force for tomorrow, which insures prompt attention. <NOTIE THESE PRICES ON 8ILICS. All our 35c Figured China Silks now reduced <to 13c per yard. All our 75c nnd 41 'Moire Silks re duced 'to 49o per yard. BIG REDUCTION- IN TRIMMING LACES. 'Tine Cream Silk Lace at 10o and 12 l-2o and up. Ecru Insertion at Be, 8o and lOo per yard. Heavy Black Lace and Insertion at about one-hnlC price. Torchon Lace, In twelve yard pieces, for 25c tiie twelve yards. WASH GOODS AT A BONO. A f<3w more cases of Wnlte Lawn, ten yards for 25o. Tho lOo quality While Lawn ■for 6c per yard. Ten yards figured Lawn for 6o per yard. Ten yards Organdy for 60e. I* Ton yards Dotted Swiss Muslin for C9c. Best quality Ginghams 5o per yard. Ueau'tirul designs In Dimity oil 7 l-2c, ■worth 12 l-2o per yard. LACE CURTAINS. ' A special sale of Lace Curtains fort next week only at 98o per pair, iworihl J2.C0. All our lOo quality of scrim for Cur tains to -go at 6c i>or yard. Sweeping reductions in Linen Dex paritnent. For Monday only,, our 50o quality; Table 1,1 iron to go at 3oc per yard. •A spccttl lino of 'Fine Linen Towels, bordered nnd (ringed, at 31.60 pen dozen, .wort'll 32.50. , MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Good Checked Homespun at la pen yard. -....■ Yard-wide .Sea Inland 6c. Good Soft Bleaching Dev Ladles' Hose. In Inn and black knit creant, 'three pairs (or 25c. Gent’s Half lloso 7 l-2o per pair. i R. & O. Corsets 49c. i i’ci-fume 'Atomizers ut 25c. By- visiting our store mn-ny more bar- g-i'i-nw -will bo found than can be enu merated in tM, space ut THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Oflioe. SQUARE ON THE WINDOW, Full tine Steel Enameled Ware just ncrived. l{y Inlying (his ware you .in keep everything nice. Funs, KoUi-rs, Pie Plates, .Tubs, Slop Jars. Bowls suit Pitchers, Water Palls and Dippers, Coffee Pol* mid Ll,h in. I-'iill line new Glassware. The celebrated Clausa Carper^ snd Bnxnl Knh-.-H anil .Slurpeu-sni. Good Kitchen Knlvin lie. Landers, Ifrovy & Clark Butcher Knives Sc. R. )•’. SMITH, ; IYvpriftor., LESSER’S BEE HIVE. GREAT SENSATION ' A Gbrand Slaughter -OF- -AT- NEWMAN'S Wo have too many Fine Summer Goods on hand, which must bo closed out regardless of cost. Tho prices below will show how much in earnest wo are, nnd, to appreciate tho bargains we offer, you must see tho quality of the goods. Every article is just as advertised. Ten pieces while ground percales fl 1*2 cents worth 12 1-2 cents. One lot dark ground satteens 7 1*2 cents worth 12 1*2 cents. Fine French b&tlfito worth 85 cents to close At 15 cents. One lot French sattccns In heliotrope, old rose, pink, lavetider nnd other de^ sliwblo shades at J2 1*2 cents; jheap at 25 cents. A few more of those celebrated koi kai wash silks ut 33 cents. French organdies In solid color n beautiful floral designs worth 40 cents to close at 19 cwnts. Bwlvcl silks suitable for shirt waists or children's dresses worth 29 cents to close at 19 cents. Twenty yards yard-wide Sea Island fbr fl. E^tra fine dimities to c<ose 10 cents. Light weight Henriettas in all desl* mbit shades 40 Inchcvt wide worth 60 cents a yard to close at 39 cents. 11.60, fl.25. fl fancy dre*s silks, beau tiful patterns, your choice at C9 cents. These are the biggest bargains ever of fered In Macon. 30-Inch wide woolen dress goods In the best of shades at 19 cents; thcMO goo la sold readily at 35 cents. Colored dotted 4mported swQsses only 10 cents. Expected its open on Monday, another lot or silver belt buckles at 15 oonts; also Wick belts with silver buckles at 25 cento. We ebnii continue to sell our stock of infants* long dresses st th* reduced prices. We have a nice assortnfeut of them yet . . I Our silk Windsor ties at 19 cents have taken tho cUy by storm. Our Hootch lawns /.ID cents cannot be boat. See our IfruutS * kin pocket books; they are beanUfs. Narrow Val laces 15 cents per dozen. Heading 25 cents dozen. Fine narrow nainsook embroideries, a large varloty very choap. Children's ribbed vesta 5 cents. Lad! fa' bleached Hlchelleu ribbed vests with ri/bbon around tho neck nt 10 cents. Sethi striped and chocked lawns 8 cents, worth J5 corns. Fancy aKk panuioh* worth from f3 ta 65 to close at SI. Turkish bath tbwels at 10 cents. Uleachvd cotton towels 50 cents a dozen. Our entire stock of fine tan colored laces at cost this week. Cambric as good as Lonsdalo S cents per yard. fflkallne in a lam variety bf color ing* 10 cents. PcrcellncH. the best watet lining, only 12 1*2 cents: In ill ooCors. fill. Tho greatest slaughter In our store is In our mCJIInery department. Any shaped hat st your own price. Dressed hats sr , one-quarter their value. Come snd get slyJJsb hats for • little bit of mbney at HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LADIES. 555 CHERRY STREET.