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P—« ' "ii " THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1804. 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, 676 Cherry St. The Congregation of Mulberry Street Methodist Church Will Worship iu Wesleyan Church KEATING, nVDKRTAKEH AND EKnAI.MRR, 511 Mulberry lit. - Mat on. Ga. Telephone*—Office, 407* Residence. 40S NOTICE. „ Marriages, births, death*, funeral* and meetings Inserted lo this column at H for ten line* and 10 cent* per Una for each added Hue. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement a# a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday's Telegraph lmu*t be banded Into the business office before 3 o’clock p. xn. Saturday to Insure insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL DEUM1LIRS Day Telephone - - - 238 Wight Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... . 436, 178 HEXAGON TILE PAVEMENTS. Persona Interested in new and dura- bile sidewalks, yard walks. floors and carriage drives should see sample at Sol Hoge's drug store. For particulars Inquire oC GEO. A. DUBE & SON, 415 Cherry Street. I[>LE-HOl!RSTOCK FARM Registered TROTTING HORSps.’hlgh grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS. STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM. BARON STAMBOUL. No. 24.418. J years old. by STAMBOUL, 2:014; dam by Baron Wilkes. Jd8H. M'ELROY, No. 14,937. 3 years old, by M'EWEN, 2:184; dam by Cuyler, For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nlns rooms, with three bath rooms: hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house haa been cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and la in strictly fnt>claAs condition, it has a large frontage on Orange street and, Rose Park, and only **1* block from Indian Springs car line. It U located on the Hill, in as good neigh, borhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubt. ••Uy the prettiest and. most desirable Place now on the market. For aale low and on easy terms. For further inform*. Uon call on SERVICES ; AT THE CHURCHES DR. A, G. THOMAS OF ATLANTA oa a Visit Here and Will Occupy the Christian Church Pulpit This Morning—Dr. Carroll Has Returned to HU Charge. The congregation of Mulberry Method* IK church will worship today In the chapel of Wesleyan Female College. They will continue to hold services there until their church Is finished. So this morn ing Dr. Monk will conduct his usual 8u i- day service at the chapel and again at night. Dr. E. B. Garroll, the able pastor of the Vinevllle Baptist church has returned from a delightful trip to St. Simons Island, and hppes to meet all of his con gregation at the 11 o'clock service today. Dr. A. G. Thomas of Atlanta Is In the city and will preach at the Christian church on Walnut street this morning at the regular hour. There will be no service at the tabernacle today. The building will probably be moved this week. CHURCH DIRECTORY. A full directory of services In all of the churches today will be found below: BAPTIST. First.—Rev. G. Braxton Taylor, pastor. Sermon at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., H. M. Willet, superin tendent Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially Invited. South Macon.—Rev. J. C. Solomon, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. W. Nichols, superintendent. East Macon.—Rev. E. J. Coates, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 3 p. in. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meet ing at this church on Thursday night. Tattnall Square.—Rev. A. u. Campbell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., L. T. Stal lings, superintendent. Vinevllle—Rev. E. B. Carroll, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. METHODIST. Mulberry Street—Rev. A. Monk, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and g p. m. by Dr. Monk. Sunday school at »ao a. in.. Col. Isaac Hardeman, superintend ent. Strangers cordially welcomed and seats are free. Firtt Street Methodist Church.—Preach* ing at U a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. H. R. Felder. Class moil ing at 9:30 a. m., J. R. Rice, class leader. Sunday school at 4 p. m., S. E. Chambliss, superintendent. Fine orchestral music. A cordial invitation to all. Centenary.—Rev. O. B. Chester, .pastor. Preaching at 11 a. .n. and S p. in. by the pastor. Love feast At 9:00 a. m. Sun day school at 3 p. m., J. J. Cobb, super intendent. Seats free and everybody in vited. South Macon—Experience meeting at 9 a. m. and preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas tor, Rev. T. W. Ellis. Sunday school at 3 p. m., W. T. Collins. superintendent. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at ,7:30 o'clock. Ladles' Aid Society meets on first Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To all thcee services the public is In vited, and strangers vlli be given a cor dial welcome. Vinevllle Methodist Church-Rev. J. E. Winy, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. East Macon—Rev. J. W. Weston, pas tor. Experience meeting at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m., George W. Gantt, super- intendent. Grace Methodist Chtircto.-Rev. J. R. Owen, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Grayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:30. Sun lay sehoo: at 3 p. m. All persons cordially invited. EPISCOPAL. Christ Church.—Walnut, between Sec ond and Third streets, Rev. F. F. Reese, l-eotor. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. 8undeiy school suspended until October. Prayer and sermon at llo. m. Friday prayer at 5 p. m. Strangers and visitors will be wel- corned. St. Paul.—Corner Forafth and College streets. Rev. H. * Orrin Judd, rector. Service at U a. m. and 8 p. m. Holy com munion first Sunday In month at 11 a. m.; on the third Sunday at 730 a. m. Ushers to seat strangers. Seat** free at night service. St. Barnabas Chapel—Rev. Martin Da* mer In charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and r*rmon at 11 o'clock. Wednesday prayer at 8 p. m. St. John's Chapel—Rev. Martin Darner In charge. Sunday school at 3:10 p. m. Evening prayer and »ermon at 8 p. m. yRE337T41U\N. First Presbyterian Church—Corner Mul berry and First streets. Rev. W. B. Jen nlngs, pastor. Service at 11 a. m. No service at night. Sunday school at 9JO a. m., the pastor superintendent. Tattnall Square.—Rev. S. L. Morris, D. D., pastor. Preaching at •! a. m. by Rev. Wn McKay. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. ro Prayer service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Scats free at all services, and all are Invited. Y. M. C. A. Men's meeting at 330 p. m. and boys' meeting at 2:30. Young men cordially In vited. BELLEVUE. There will be divine services at the Bellevue church today at 11 a. ra. CHRISTIAN. Walnut Street, between First and Sec ond—Rev. H. C. Combs, pastor. Preach ing by Dr. A G. Thomas of Atlanta at 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Endeavor Society meets at 4 p. m. Strangers and visitors will receive a cor dial welcome. CATHOLIC. Catholic Church—Rev. J. B. Quinlan, S. J.. pastor. On Sundays first mass at 7JO a. m. and last mai» and sermon at 10.30 a. in., followed by benediction of the moat holy sacrament. Masses on week days at 8 and 630 a. m. Classes for first com munion every Wednesday and Saturday at 9 a. m. l V. DUNCAN & General Beal Estate Agents. CLAY’S WIN STORE LIBRARY BUILDING. Hearse 56; carriages 82.75. XsispfcOMt OFFICE-SEEKERS ON A HUSTLE They Were Gathered Together During the State Convention and Bar Association. EYES ON THE SUPREME COURT Several Contests In the Judicial Cir cuit*—Some Trades Slade Which Will Pan Out All Right for Somebody* OH. WHAT A COUGH. Will you heed the warning? The signal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents run the risk and do nothing for It. We know from experlnece that Shiloh's Cure will euro your cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a million bot tles were sold the past year. It re lieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, side or. chest, use Shi loh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Good- wyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. Ford’s Dental Office. 454 Second street. Satisfaction guaran- teed both as to prices and work. Atlanta. Aug. 4.—(Special.)—The state convention and the State Bar Association this week, bringing to gether the politician* and the lawyers, naturally had the eltect of forcing a good deni of discussion on t|je contests for Judges and soliclto® to come be fore the next legislature. Many of the members of the next ieglsatture, as well ss a large proportion of the can didates who already tlgure in these contests, were here the greater part of the week, "getting together," ns ‘it were. It is sold that some good trades stand to the credit of the week’s work, though, of course, the evidence Is only circumstantial. Beginning with the su preme bench, if the constitutional amendment la ra tilled by the people In October, there will be three vacancies in that tribunal to 1111. The term of Associate Justice Simmons expires and then there will be two new places. Judge Simmons Is a candidate for re- oleotlon, with Judge Gober of the Blue Ridge circuit as his opponent. . In the event that the constitutional amendment carries there will be n number of candidates for the two new places, among them Judge Spencer It. Atkinson of Brunswick, Judge M. J. Clarke of Atlanta, Judge Andrew J. Cobb of Atlanta, Hon. Joseph Ganahl of Augusta, J. H. Martin of Hawkina- vllle and probably Hon. Pope Barrow of Savannah, besides others. Out of the twenty-three judloial cir cuits there will be vacancies to fill in fourteen for Judge and solicitor gen- oral. Judge J..H. Lumpkin of the Atlanta circuit. Who was appointed upon the resignation of Judge M. J. Clarke, has no opposition as yet and Is not likely to huve. Judge Richard H. Clark and Solicitor General John 8. Candler of the Stone Mountain circuit have no opposition. Judge H. C. Ro ney of the Augusta circuit Is opposed by Hon. E. «. Callaway of Burke county. Judge Sweat of the Brunswick circuit haa a walk-over. Judge Hunt of the Flint circuit is being actively op posed .by Tils solicitor general, Hon, Marcus Beck. Judge John L. Hardeman of the Ma con crcult tins no opposition and prob ably will not. Ho was appointed to succeed Judge Bartlett, who will repre sent the Sixth district in 'the next con- S Jud’go Ganahl of the mlddto clrdblt will probably go through ngain with out a. light. Judge Wellborn of the northern circuit does not want the po sition again. Hon. J. Kinsey of White county la the only candidate to suc ceed him but. there Is a warm contest over the sollcitorship between Howard Thompson of Gainesville and W. A. Charters of Dahlonega. Judge Reese •will be opposed by Hon. John P. Bpor- man of Elberton. Judge Reese is fill ing out an unexplred term. In the Pataula circuit the fight over the sollcitorship will be between Hon. S. U. Du Pre -and J. B. Hudson. Judge Jones and Solicitor Richardson of the Tallapoosa circuit have no oppo- Ti*. western circuit Judge N. L. Hutchins is opposed by Solicitor Gen eral Russell of Clarke county, W. G. Pike of Jackson and John Strickland of Clarke. The contest there will bo exceedingly warm. The candidates already out for the presidency of the senate are n. H. Venable of Atlanta, C. H. Brand of Lawrcnoevllle and Hern. Nlat Harris of Macon. The latter has not. ‘how ever, gone actively Into the fight yet. Col. Bill Harris of Worth has no opposition for secretary of th* nut*. For speaker of the house there are four prospective candidates: Hon. W. H. Fleming of Rlohmond, Hon. Warner Hill of Meriwether, Hon. John T. Bolfoulllet of Bibb and Hon. Mark Hodge of Pulaski. Hon. Chari .on Battle of Muscogee is also ep°'<'n °f, but has not announced his Intention y Col. Mark Harden of Atlanta has no opposition in sight for clerk of the house. * TWO GIRLS DUPED. A Man Succeeded In Rilling Their Trunks of Jewels and Money. Atlanta, Aug. 4.—{Special.)—U Editor Stead should dfslre to uild another chap ter to hi* famous book "If Christ Osme to Chicago." ho Cbuld got a few points in Atlanta that would show the gen eral application of his commentaries. Last Wednesday 'among the crowds coming in to attend tho state convcn- tlon were two young girls who gave their names as Margaret. Murphy and Ida Harris when they finally applied to the police for help this morning. They claimed to be from Newnan, and ac cording to their story, entire stranger* In Atlanta, as well as to the wa>s of a blj? city. They were discussing s place to gb to. standing In the waiting room Of the depot, when s well dressed young fel low stepped up and politely offered to direct them to a hotel or boarding house. They accepted his proffered service* and save him their trunk checks. The fellow took them to a house on Poplar street end left them. Ho bad p.ayed his part well up to this point and the young women were gratclul. They saw him no more, however, until last nlgnt. when he called and told them friends wanted to see them at the house of * woman named Rollins. They went with him In a hack, but In the house of Mrs. ICblllos failed to find anybody who knew them or wanted to M them. When they returned to their room they found that their trunk had been rilled. Some valuable lowelry and their store of money was gone. They suspected the young fellow who had been so nice to them and npplled to the police for help. Today a young man named Watt* was arrested and the lewelry re-covered, to gether with part of the missing money. He Is now In lull. The young women, who are evidently from the country, say they come lo At lanta to get work to support them selves. AN EXPOSITION ROW. Atlanta. Aug. 4.-48pectil.>—There 1* a pretty well developed ibw on hand over the policy the exposition people are pursuing in the first work of prep aration fior the big show. First, lb* management let a contract fbr grading to a Chattanooga. Tenn., contractor. ho brought a force of laborers here to db the work and also established a com missary on the grounds, supplied from Chattanoogu, -which the men were com pelled to patronize. The Chattanooga contractor paid hla men the magnifi cent sum of 65 cents n das-. The Idle laborers of Atlanta who had *xp*rt A employment when work on the exposi tion wus commenced made <i big kick at the first step. A strong guard of Up* llcemen had to stand over the Chatta nooga outfit to get them started to work, the Atlanta laborers having at tacked them with stones. Following the kick of the laborers aims one from merchants and others who had sub scribed under the belief that the work would help the city snd benefit UtMB incidentally. They couldn't see where either they or Atlantn was helped by giving werk to Tennessee’s Idle Mow ers while Tennessee merchants fur nished them their supplies. The latest kick Is now on the employ ment, of convict labor. At the request of the exposition managers the county commissioners have agreed to put 250 convicts to work on the grounds ns tho county's part In helping out the expo sition. Of course this cut the Atlantn workingmen out of their expected em ployment and the first protest that took Oie form bf nn aaaauult upon tho out side laborers has been renewed with nn emphasis that Is likely lo get the expo sition people, who declared that none hut free labor would bo employed when they were nt work fur nn appropriation from the city council, Into very* warm water. FULfTON COUNTY POPULISTS. Atlanta. Aug. 4.—(Special.)—Consider ably less than 100 men. representing the populists of Fulton county, held a moss meeting today and selected delegates to a congressional convention. It was expected that legislative candidate* and candidates for other.office* would be put out also, but profiting by their snd experience In trying to get a candi date for state senator, the follower* of Watson ami Hines evidently concluded that It would he undertaking as much ns the party is capable of to get some ooie to run for congress. Theree was n good deal of speech- making In which bitterness against Cleveland and Democrats was more con spicuous than the exposition bf the Pop ulist doctrine. One of the delegates to the congres sional convention Is a well known ne gro Republican politician, Nick Holmes. He runs n shoe shoo on Broad street ami has nlwnya been supposed to have n good deal of Influence among Ills peo ple. Hblmes- selection on the delega tion Is a straight-out bid for tho negro vote, and was evldonlty done at the suggestion of Hines, Watson & Co. The delegates were not Instructed, but will probably suppbrt W. L. Peek, who ran for governor two years ngo. Peek and Livingston were cronies of the roost affectionate order during tho palmy daya bf the Alliance, but have not spoken to each other for two years. Peek wants to get on the stump with Livingston to tell some of their iuutii.il secrets, it Is pretty sure, however, thnt he will not know where he Is at when Livingston gets hold of him. Besides Peek, his son-in-law, M. D. Irwin of Rockdale county, John A. Wlm- pey of Covington and 6. M. Taliaferro of Fulton would like to get the congres sional nomination. . Need 559 CHERRY STREET. THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE ESTUiENT. » In order to redueo stock, previous to inventory, wo are sacrificing our ontire stock of Suminor, and goods as it is our rule, not to carry from ono senson to another. Take advantago of this remarkable sale. 160 dozen ladles' rowns worth It our price 19 cents. 69 dozen Italics' gowns worth 81.15. our price C9 cents. 46 dozen ladles' gowns worth 51.50, cur price 89 cents. 67 dozen ladles’ drawer* wqrth 60 cents, our price 29 cents. SPECIAL BALE OF FINE WHITE MARSEILLES BED SPREADS. Fine quality Marseilles spreads worth 18.60, price for this week 13.50. TABLE LINEN AT A BIG SACRIFICE Table linen worth 50 cents, price fqr thta week 25 cents. Bleached table linen worth 89 cents, price tar tills week 49 cents. 72-lnch table linen worth 81.25, price for tills week 69 cents, 72 lncli tabic linen worth 81.60, price for this week 89 cents. Unbleached table linen worth 69 cents, price for this week 35 cents. TOWELS AT HALF PRICE. BUMMER DRESS GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. For Monday only will sell 10 yards white lawn for 15 cents. 32-lneli figured lawn 10 ysnls for 25 cents. 15 cents dimity for 8 1-3 cents per yard. Best drilling fbr 7 1-2 can's per yard. WOOL DRESS GOODS AT SLAUGH TER PRICES. 47 pieces all-wool 27-inch dress goods always sold for 25 cents, price this week 10 cents per yard. Henriettas In all shades worth 35 cents price this week 18 conts per yard. Black Henrietta worth 60 cents, pried this week 25 cents per yard. Black Henrietta worth 65 cents, pried this week 33 cents per yard. Black Henrietta worth 76 cents, pried this week 40 cents per yard. i EXTRAORDINARY GOO© BAR- 1 GAINS IN SHIRTS. I Fine quality pleated and plain all-lln- «n bosom, neckband and wristband, white unjnundered ahlrts Dir 49 cents, actual worth 81. Good quality white unlaundercd shirt* linen bosom thnt sold for 49 cents, prica this week 25 cents. Fine negligee ehlrts, unlaundercd, worth 75 cents, price this week 46 cento, Good 4-ply linen collars 10 cents. JUST RECEIVED. ‘ ! A new shipment of 64-Inch serge Ilf blue, black and brown that always sold for 75 cents: pries this week 49 cent*. All-wool caaslmere worth 81.25, pried this week 49 cents. Check homespun for 4 cents per yard. Fine quality Sea Island ono >Mnl wide fot\5 cents por yard. Good soft bleaching for 6 conts pen yard. i It. A O. rbrsets for 49 cents. R. & G. corsets, superior quality, fog 75 cents. Gents’ drawers 19 cent*. Table oil cloth worth 26 cents for 13 cents per yard. Gents' half hose 7 1-2 cents per pair. Ladles' hose 7 1-3 conts per pair. Children’s fnst black hose three pain for 25 cents. All embroideries and Insertions at halt price. Our entire stock will be sold regard less of cost: hundreds of bargains to be hail that Cannot bo quoted In this space nt LESSER’S BEE HIVE. THE GRAND SLAUGHTER Is the period. It ts then that the mind ts freest from care, the imagination unhampered, the memory moat retentive, the eye brightest, and the nature most susceptible. What a boy reads In this period becomes so indelibly Impressed upon Ms nature that It becomes a part of Itls very character. This Is a time when a parent's responsibility la greatest. It Is not enough lo tell the boy what he ought to become. Most boys are not overly susceptible to didactic teaching. You can usually lead him s mil* easier than you can drive him a rod. See that he has the proper surroundings, and a little encouragement, and It la surprising how readily he develops a taste for the best In literature. Let that taste be developed, and there Is little danger at to his future. It was Dr. Phillips Brooks Who said: “Show me what books a boy reads, and I will read you his destiny.' How Important It Is, then, that your home should be provided with books of the highest character. Fairy tales, and even, perhaps, “Buffalo Bill" stories, have their place as developers Of a ta»ti? for reading, a tort of literarv milk, as it were, but unless the boy toon shows « preference for the stronger meat of practical knowledge, history, travel, etc., you may be sure that he Is mentally unsound, or that there has been something radically wrong I* his education. The Encyclopedia Brltannlca has rightly been termed “the concentrated essence of the whole world’* wisdi.m." Let your boy read Its Interesting pages, and he will soon look with disdain upon “flashy" literature. We are continually underestimating a boy's capacity for large Ideas, There Is nothing to attractive as truth. Give him the material out of which to construct large Ideal. Put Brltannlca In the home, where he can consult It continually, and as he attains manhood he will find no place In literary or professional life to which he may not aspire. SelM the present opportunity to provide s proper library for your home, it requires an Investment of but Ten Cents a day. If you ordtr from Tits Atlanta Constitution while it may be had at Introductory priest. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON THE WINDOW. Full lino fit0.-1 Enameled Wore Just nertved. By buying till* ware you eao keep et -rylblng nice. Pans, B.A lent, Pie Plata*. Tubs, Slop Ja:s. Hon Is and Ritubers, Water l’ull* ami Dippers, Coffee l*eta and Dl.b Paint. ■ Full line new Glassware. Tbe ci lebraoal Clause Careers end Bread Knives and fllurpenere. Coed Kitchen Knives -C. Linden-. Frory A Clnrl: Butcher Knives Sc. IS. V. SMITH. Proprietor. OF FINE Summer Dry Goods CONTINUED AT NEWMAN'S Wo have too many fine Summer Goods on hand, which must be closed out regardless of cost. The prices below will show how much in eurnest wo ore, and to appreciate tho bargains wc offer, you must see tho quality of the goods. Every article is just as advertised. Ten piece* white ground Percales 0 Me, worth 12 Me. Ono lot dark ground satteens 7 l-2c, worth 12 l-2c. Fine French Batiste worth 35c, to clone at 15c. One lot French baleens, In heliotrope, old rase, pink .lavender and other de sirable rth/ldos, at 12 l-2c, cheap at 25c. A few more of those celebrated Knl Kai Wurth Bilks at 83c. French OrgarwUer* In solid color and beautiful llontl designs, worth 49c, to done at 19c.* ■Swivel Silks, nullable for shirt waists or children’# Urease#, worth 39c, to clone at 19c. Twenty yards yard-wide Boa Island for ft. Extra fine Dimities to close 10c. Light weight Henrietta# In all de sirable shades, 40 Inches wide, worth 60c a yard, to cflose nt 39c* 81.50, 31.25, 31 fancy drees Bilks, beau tiful patterns, your choice at 69o. Th*«e :ire the biggest bargains ever offered In Macon. 264noh wide Woolen Dress Goods In the best of shades at 19c; these goods sold readily at 30c. Colored Dotted Imported Bwlsses only 19c. New lot of sliver belt Buckles at 16c; also black belts with silver buckles at 25c. »We shall continue to seM our stock ot Infsirts' long dresses at the reduced prices. We bsve s alee assortment of them yet. Our Bilk Windsor Ties at 19 have taken the city by storm. Our Scotch Lawns at Cc cannot be beat. Narrow Vnl Laces 15c per dozen. /{<-.t<llng *J.V do/.en. ' •Fine narrow Nainsook Embroideries, a largo variety very Cheap. Children's ltlbbed Vests 6c. Ladles' lllohclleu IUbbed Vests, wUN ribbon around tho neck, at 10c. Batin striped and checked Lawns 8o* worth 16c. Fancy Bilk Parasols, worth from 3J to 6, to close at 31. Turkish Bath Towels at 10c. Bleached OoWan Towels 60c dozen. Our entire struck of fine tan-colored Laces at cost this week. Cambric as good as Lonsdale 8c pes yard. BlIkaHne In a large variety of color- Ing* 10c. l'ercallnes, the best waist lining, only, 12 l-2c; in all colors. Boys' vtraw hats at greatly reduced prices. fl Th. Kmtm slaughter In our slor* Is In our millinery ili-itarltn.nl. Any shap.il hat at your own price. New lot or fine whit* Milan sailors lust rcr.lv*.I ot reduced Price*. '• J . Dressed hats nt one-nuarttr thrlr value. Com* and set stylish iMts for a little bit of money at NEWMANS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LADIES, 555 <111'.KItY STREET.