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TUB .MAUOJN TELEGRAPH: STTjSTDA V MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1894;
|3 TO MB
Jn a pair of onr $5.00 Pants—
The price is inferior,
But the quality superior-
go with your monqy 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 $8.0,0
j. h.Tertz
574, 576 Cherry St.
1). A. K HATING,
nPF.imKRU Atm
:*!.! Mulberry St. - Blueon. U».
«lrlr|i|mn«*.—Oflicp, 407l 468
itimclc.
births, deaths, fiinefttl* And
«iretlnK.t Inserted In this column At It
fv ten lines and 10 cents per lino for
«ech added line. A responsible nsm#
must accompany the Advertisement as a
guarantee of good foltli.
Copy for contract advertisement* to
appear In Sunday's Telegraph Imuat bt
handed Into the business office before 3
c'rlock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion.
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL'
EiMIffi
Day Telephone - • - 238
Sight Telephone - . - 232
S Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Pay Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
MACON LODGE NO. 6 F. A. M.
Regular meeting on Monday. August
W, at Odd Felkm^.Hall. Cherry street,
at 8 o’clock p. m. Sojourning breth
ren fraternally invited.
ROBT. N. HUGHES, W. M.
UEO A. DURE, Secretary
■ to get a million of Circulars
t<» distribute at SJ.00 per
1.000. How to become a first*
j ... , _ class Mosstnerlst, Hypnotist.
I Mind Reader and (MnlrVoyant, a Inrgo
I book only 10c. Address at once,
1 c. H. ROWAN, Mllwaukoo. WIs.
FORSflLE
THE HANDSOME 2-STORY
a
WITH BASEMENT,
No.636 ORANGE ST.
Ccnuin, nln* rooms, Trim ttans b*t»
r(on * i bot “d cola water. All modern
eonrwilTnc,,. Th. taoua* bu been r*.
Cently papered and overhauled from top
to bottom, and la In atrlcUy llnteUii
condition. It baa a large frontage on
°«u|t atreet and Rosa Park, and only
half block from Indian Spring, car line.
11 la located on the Hill. In aa good neigh,
borhood aa Macon afford,. It la undoubt-
*Jlr the prettleit and moat dealrabla
M*ce now on the market. For aale low
“ 4 on "W tarma. For furthar lnforma-
Uon call on (
11, DUNCAN & CO.
General Real Estate Agents.
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post OfTIce.
• SQUARE OX WINDOW,
goods every tvoeV.
U du**'*"’ crotker >' > Slasstvaro ami
Pinert collection 10c. and 23c. Cabinet
'”Oa ta the city.
i ’wo** 1 ltaC 6Ctt Sh ' r * Studs ,tt
The latest style Corsage Din* 10c.
^UJk Can* and up. •
i.laoaa Bolts.
Lander*. Frary Sc Clark Knife Sc.
1 I’lirs.-a clushig "HI \ *■ ry low.
W, , it. F. SMITH tc BltO.
SOUTH MACON;!
ANDWESTEND
The Telegraph's Suburban Correspon
dent Chronicles a Number of
Interesting Events.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL MENTION
WliRtlli? Suburbanites Are Doing and
Talking .About -Daring the Hot
Summer Months—Ifroparrd
For Sunday Ut ailing.
All that was mortal of Mrs. Binder was
followed to Its Task resting place oy the
largest concourse of sorrowing reluthes
and friends that’ have been present on
a similar sad occasion jfor many months.
Some'flilrty carriages -were In the pro
cession, all well filled, beside many who
did not attend at the cemetery. The good
tody’s life had been.prolonged to a great
extent. At the time of her death she was
® yean* of age, fltty-one of which had
been spent In Macon. .She died nt her
homo on Anderspn street. South Macon.
Rev. William McKay ot the 1’resbyterlun
denomination officiated on this solemn oc
casion. The pall bearers were: Messrs.
John poley, George 8bAUll, John Wilder,
Frederick Reich-art, F. A. Shoneman and
— — Coombs.
Conductor Albert Cawley'of the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad la quite sick
at his home orf Fourth street, between
Hazel and Ash streets.
Mr. Leighton Brown, son of Mr. Fred
Brown, has recovered from a prolonged
Illness of four months’ duration.
The writer was present for a few mo*
monts on Thursday afternoon during the
entertainment by Master Robert Harris
to a number of his boy and girl friends
from the neighborhood of Oglethorpe,
Second and Third streets. The occasion
was the celebration of Robert's fourteenth
birthday. At the moment of our entrance
the little guests had, after a day ot romp
ing and out-door sports In the shady
grounds surrourfdkig the residence of Mr.
and lyirs. Farris on Oglethorpe street,
been Invited to partake of the good cheer
prepared for the occasion by the indulgent
mother and loving sister. Miss Olie. Ele
gant Ices, cake and fruits heavily loaded
itipi t.ihle. A side, table contained the
numerous mementoes offered by several
of the little friends of the Httle host, anil
the present amounted to. twelve or fifteen
in number.'.The recipient of these offer
ings was very appreciative, and in ap
propriate words he expressed to them his
grateful acknowledgments for their girts.
The following girls nnd boys were present
on the occasion: Katie Jones, Alice Free-
ny, Mary Harris, Hannah Harris, Minnie
Nipper, Tlllle Kelly, Katie Medlock, Fred
Medlock, Charlie Moore, Lee Smith, Sam*’
mle May, Arthur Chapman, Felix Chap
man. v s
There Is rejoicing In the household ot
Flckllng of the Southwestern railroad.
Should providence smile on ,die little
nttunger and prolong his life, Mr. Fick-
iing win In due time have a son to taltft
his place. This future engineer was
greeted by his parents- several .days since,
A festival under the auspices of Centcn.
nary Methodist church Sunday school,
was given on the green near the church
on Thursday evening. A Handsome sum
was added to the fund of the school. The
beautiful moonlit evening greatly added
to the pleasure Of the young people, and
the crowd lingered until & late hour, loth
to leave the scene of festivity.
Mr. Lee Smith and Walter Lanedcll of
th>‘ ('<-iur.ii r.-iiiroud spent three or four
days very pleasantly during the past week
In and around Savannah. Tybee and
Thunderbolt were visited, and the exhil
arating effect of a battle with the wild
waves was experienced for the first time
by them Ip the crested surf that sweeps
Tybee beach. Jn their short visit the
gentlemen visited many points of Interest
In and around tho city, Including the
remnant of the once beautiful city of
Savannah, which now alts high and dry
on' the sands near Tybee Island, a sad
memento of the terrible storm in which
her fate was sealed. The gentlemen re
turned to the city on Saturday morning.
In a beautiful group photograph pub
lished in a recent number of the Illus
trated American there Is seen a splendid
representation of the well known features
of Mr. E. Winshlp, cadet from this con
gressional district. It Is an excellent
picture*. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. .Stewart have at their
home on Second street a prorloua nnd
much cherished relic of bygone days, a
rare and delicate china mug which has
been amongst the anccsttors of Mr. Stew
art and handed down from generation to
generation for 150 years, and bids ralr to
be handed down to many more. It has
crossed the Atlantic ocean from the an
cestral home in Ireland, and stood the
wrack of many-other moves, but Is still
unimpaired. Contemplating it, thoughts
come gp of what this simple article has
gone through with since It came from
the hands of tho potter, and of Its varl-d
experience In tho lives of Its many own
ers. Mr. Stewart has also In his house
hold several oth/?r articles of pronounced
antiquity and varied histories.
Misses Lillie and Mattie, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Long,’after a two-
weeks’ visit to their aunt and uncle, Mrs.
and Mr. H. P. McAfee at their Joveiy
home In Smlthvllle. will return to the
city on Monday afternoon.
Miss Annie Wyche of South Macon re
turned on Friday afternoon from a two*
weeks’ visit to Miss Hattie West of Bald
win county. During her visit Miss Wyche
was the recipient of many eocial atten
tions from her newly acquired acquaint
ances made during this visit to her friend.
Miss West spared no pains and efforts to
make her stay In the country a season
of perfect* njoyment, which will be long
remembered, as the good people of Bald
win county ar<* noted for ,lh# hospitality
they extend visitors, be they friends or
slvmiigv*.\ - * f
Miss Ogena Adamson of South Macon,
after a protracted visit to tho northern
portion of Georgia, whore she hah spent
a couple of months with numerous rela
tives, will return to *her home this After,
noon.
While the storm was raging Friday af
ternoon, about S o’clock, an alarm of fire
was turned In from the box on the comer
of Oglethorpe and Calhoun streets. One
of the dwellings In the row belonging to
the estate of M. R. Rogers, nearly oppo
site Cole street, was found to be on fire,
but by the time the first engine arrived U
had been extinguished. For a few mo
ments the blaze threatened a conflagra
tion that would have resulted disastrously,
immense v I .m-< of b’.a V. amok- r--i-
vtl'H'ed tb« surrounding buildings for Sev
eral moments. Very little damage was
done to the house or its contents. Hook
and Ladder ami one company from the
lower port of tbs city were promptly on
the grounds, only a moment or two fol
lowing No. 4. though the condition of tfu
streets from the ralna mado the pull very
heavy. The lire originated from a de
fective flue, anl for a moment or, two
burn -d freely. The hour of the day was
such as found all the men of that locality
away, and consequently the fire whs sup-
pressed by the ladies. Tbs house was
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. liullock.
A social reunion an4 birthday celebra-
tion of no litiic interest took place at
the country home of Mr. Thomas Ryder
In Rutand dlstlrk t on Wednesday losl
On that day the morning sun shop®, on
hi-- looks. \n liLli li.cl borne th.* beams ..(
summer and the biting winds of winter
for 73 yearn, and still spared him in good
health and hla wonted cheerfulness, aa
was demonstrated by the fact that he
participated in ti e untorUimn* nt of his
numerous progeny-do the number of thir
ty-three—who gathered around the festal
board. The sons and daughters of Mf.
Ryder were present from many parts of
several states. A son-of Mr. John T.
Ryder of Macon was present with hla
family, as was also other sons from Co
lumbus and H&wklnsvlllo and several
Immediate relatives from Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. Ryder was in the b. -t ,-r health nnd
spirits and greatly Interested his flock
with reminiscences of his life In Rutland
district and with tho varied vicissitudes
ccnii. etc! with bis temporary abn iin
during the war; this being the only break
In his long residence In Rutland.
The festivities of the day. were pro
tracted until evening. Everything that
could be thought of and provided whs nt
bund for the pleasure and amusement of
those who were present at the gathering.
Mr. Daniel McArthur, father-in-law of
Mr. J. T. Ryder, with his wife, who are
neaf neighbors of Mr. Thomas Ryder,
were honored guests at the reunion. Mr.
McArthur and his wife are also aged citi
zens of the same district, Mr. McArthur
being now in his Kid year.
Mr. Ryder, who # thus celebrated his
noted birthday, Is well known throughout
the districts contiguous to Macon as the
honored Instructor of the youths of ths
county at the old Planters’ Academy, the
Institution of Bibb county. '
Misses Janie and Mattie Parker of South
Macon honored several of tholr lady and
gentleman friends with a reunion and
tnuslcale on Wednesday evening. Soveral
members of the South Macon Glee Club
were present and contributed not a little
to the pleasure of the evening. Among
the Indy guests were many beautiful
voices, and musical selections were given
during the evening, Iti which they were
aided by the club. The lady hostesses
had in preparation a watermelon xcstivak
and at a seasonable moment they were
notined to partake of a number of line
specimens of this delicious fruit of the
soil. The following ladles ana gentle-
men honored the occasion with their pres
ence: Misses May Srblth, toeatrlce Tank-
ertly, Maude Hall, Hall; Messrs.
E. A. Adamson, R. <L. McKefldree.
Brown, A. Dewberry. Mr. and Mrs. Par
ker materially aided In welcoming the
guests and seeing to their comfort and
entertainment.
Miss Julia Finney of Florida, wfto, with
her mother, is visiting relatives In South
Macon, was honored by her relatives and
friend* with a social entertainment last
Thursday evening at the homo or her
uncle and aunt, Mr. anl Mrs. J. ii. Ed
wards. At an early hour the parlors ot
Mr. Edwards’ residence were tilled with
guests. The evening was passed In social
games and conversation, borne sweet vo
cal and 1 Instrumental selections were ren
dered by the Soutfi Macon Glee Club.
The young gentlemen member* at tne
club, Messrs. John Calhoun, A. Dewberry,
E. A. Adamson, Early, White and F.
Hutchinson, have the thanks of the ladlqs
for the pleasure they afforded the guests.
During the evening the company were
called to a watermelon feast, whfctt was
greatly enjoyed, for some time. Soon
afterward the guests were Invited to
partake of the good things usually , pro
duced on such occasions, consisting of
Ices of many flavors, cakes, fruits,* *te.
The table was prenlded over by Airs. J.
B. Edwards, assisted by Mrs. li. Finney,
Mrs. Everett Saunders and Airs. Early
White, who saw to the wants of nvery
one. It was an evening of pleasure unal
loyed to all present, and no doubt will
long be remembered In h*r Florida homo
.by the young lady thus honored. The
following ladle* and gentlemen wero prev
ent on.the occasion: Misses Julia Finney,
Annie Sebrltz. Ann.'.c Sneeny, Kate 8n( ti
ny, Estelle Blddlck, —- Williams. Bertie
Jenkins, —^Jenkins. J«cna Avant, Maude
Avant, Beatrice Smith, Minnie Campbell;
Messrs. E. A. Adamson, W. Rogers, H,
Jones, F. Hutchinson, D. De Lane, C. A.
Avant; Mr. and Mrs. Early White, Mn
and Mrs. Everett Saunders and Mr*. <1.
Finney. '
GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS.
It Met In Augusta ami Wai Attended
■by Two Hundred Enthuafcidtlc'Hem-
her*.
The Macon delegates who attended
the grand lodge Independent Order of
Odd Fellows havo returned, bringing
with them the highest feeling of appre
ciation V>f the courteous treatment they
received at the hands of their Augusta
brethren and were satisfied with tho
business proceedings of the convention.
The Macon delegate* who attended
were Messrs. George \V. (J.iintt, I). H.
Woodruff, George F. Wing, Charles F.
McKay and Dr. Obhnson.
The convention was presided over In
a graceful manner by Grand Master
George O. Berry of Columbun. There
were about 200 delegates in attendance,
and the representation throughout the
Btate whs complete. -City ‘Attorney of
Augusta Davidson made the welcoming
address in behalf of the city, turning
over everything Into the hands of the
visiting Odd Fellows, and the home
guard did handsomely by their guests
on every hand. The convention wan
in session Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday and there has perhaps never
been a gathering of more reprewenta-
tlve Georgians In the Electric City than
the 200 who assembled from all parts
of the elate to take part In the grand
lodge proceeding*; (representative be
cause of their prominence In the order,
only tho.se who have through
chair, that ls^ ihose who'have presided
over some lodge, being admitted into
the deliberations ’of the grand lodge.
One of th»* hrippiHHt fe.-itur**H ..f the
convention <wdJt th£ presentation of a
handsome cane to Grand Master Berry
by a Columbus Odd FHlow^ It was a
canq made with a pocketknlfe by tho
donor, hnvliyr all -the ymblems of Odd
Fellowship engraved thfereon. Those
who saw It pronounce It a handsome
and rare piece of handiwork and an ap
propriate gift to their beloved grand
in:i -it.*r.
The closing feature of the convention
was a grand old-fashioned barbecue
tendered by the home guard at the
"Locks” on Wednesday evening. Three
coumes were served nnd It has been
pronounced by the Macon'delegates a
brilliant and long to be remembered
event.
The next grand lodte meets In Grif
fin. Macon will probalby get It year af
ter next. She had It the time before
the bst convention.
VALDOSTA VS. THOMA8VILLE.
Vflldosta. Aug. It.—(Speckxl.)—Vai-
1 * i !■ i I T i ■ :n i.*v.!h* , 1 i
game by aicore of 23 to 20. The score
by Innings wtu us follows:
Valdosta 4 0 1 0 8 8 2-23
ThcmusvIIle ..1 3 6 0 18 4—20
The game was called nt the end of
the seventh Inning on account of dirk-
n***s. From the appearance of ths score
of the >ist three tnnlnga it was lucky
tar Thomxsville that It w-.m necessary
tssfil fiM mw,. HaWnr iron every
game but one thds season. Valdosta h
now ready to tackle any anther nine
In *v 4 :h Georgia. Fort Valley not ex
cepted.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powdor
Most Perfect Mad a-
POPULISTS FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
■* County Meeting Held at the Court
House Yesterdary and a Ticket
Named.
NEGROE WERE THERE, TOO.
ro.. Bnrt1.lt nnd Ktll. Will B# th.
Ticket—Will Probably Put Out s
Pull County Ticket—Slue It
Speacti-Slaking.
Bllib county Popullst» hold a mooting
at tho court house yesterday amt nomi
nated n legislative ticket.
Several names were put In nomina
tion, but utter ballotini; wna had it
was lomul that the nominees wero W.
A. Poo. W. T. Bartlett and a. W Bill*.
'Ibis Is the ticket that will bo put opt
la opposition to Messrs. Boltoultlet,
PolblU unit Hedges In the cotuinR elec
tion.
There were about scveiity-tlvo pres
ent nt the mectluit. llfteou or twenty
or wlium wero negroes. Ono negro
made a' speech.
liacli of the candidates Is well known
In tho county. Mr. Pug was for soino
years a lawyer In this city and after
wards n justieo of the peace. He Is a
sou of the bite Washington Poe, in his
lifetime one of tho most prominent cit
izens In the city and at ono time mnyor.
Mr. Bartlett fives In the Warrior dis
trict, where lie Is a Justice of tho peace,
and enjoys the distinction of being th"
only Populist In the county who ever
bent a Democrat for office, bavins de
feated n Democrat some time ngo for
Justice of the potto. Ho Is ntso a suc
cessful farmer.
Mr. Ellis is ono of tho bcml men In
the Central railroad earpenter shops
nuil lives in South Macon. Ho Is an
upright, honorable citizen ami has
many friends.
A number of speeches wero made nt
the meeting iimf. ns usual, the Tele
graph came m for a roast.
It Is understood that n strong or-
fort Is being mado to Induce the uo-
giws to coalesce with the Populists,
with good prospects of success. It Is
also said they will put out n full county
a witnln the nest few days. A
senator will also be nominated.
HjanaiagnHianoinsinai »i
That we ore doing the bualncsa
of this city In our line. W* claim
to have ,tlie largest music trade
In tilie Southern «*ate«. Certainly
we cnuld not have It and hold it
unless we fulltll what we promise.
We do thla. If we tell you we
can sell you the best piano for
the. money WE WILL, and'will
make our reputation upon the re
sult. We have n hundfjmo’
STOCK of
ON EASIEST TERMS.
Sheet music and nil kinds of
musical merchandise tut lowest
prices. Call nnd see us.
LUDDEN : 5 :BATES
Southern Mnsic loose,
R.J. ANDERSON & SON
Managers Macon Branch House.
MACON, GEORGIA.
COAL
WE ARE AT THE FRONT
Qur best coal nt $4.50 jier
ton; "unfnnteetl to equal nny
on the market. Deliver ns you
want it, pay as you receive it.
Order hy Telephone No. 358
or by mail.
J. H. ROUSH &
\gi
AH ORDINANCE.
ending the I.Ice ns,- Ordinance of the
-T«fer UM. .
Belt ordained,by the miyornnd coun
cil of th • city of ifi-on, mi/t It I. here
by wMtwt by auShortly >f th ? sime,
•ThJl the llcetu* ordinance for 1»* be.
and di» 'J me Is hereby am-nded, by the
addition of ;,be foT/rwing iicm:
■Domestic win**, d-pd: for sale of.
when cold In quuiilltlr, of not lew than
on* When, p-rmnmm 15.40.
I csrUfy Ian ih« foregoing ordi
nance was pSMrt by the mayor and
council of th- city of M icoo at Its meet
ing, Augu.t 11, 1M).
BRIDGES ftJlITH.
, ! Clerk of Council.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
LIBKAKK bUlLDI.Na.
i ii i in i uj hi
OUR MATCHLESS
CLEARANCE V!
An unexampled slaughter of Summer Goods. Cost
forgotten; profit ignored as evidenced by specimen bargains.
Don’t miss them
MONDAY MORNING
3 l-2c n yard for best Turkey red oil calicoes.
2 l-2c a 3'nril for muslins and organdies worth four
times the money. . .
5c a yard will be the price of* many beautiful wash
fabrics worth four times the price.
3 3-4c is the figuro we make on two big lots of 8c
ginghams.
10c a yard for all the French and swivel ginghams
on the third counter, lovely stuffs worth 20 nnd
25 cents a yard. . .
C l-2c a yard for three big lots white chock nainsooks
nnd dimities, fine goods mussed from handling.
4 l-2c a yard will buy 8c white check mdslins. They
arc factory rcmnnnts from 3 to 9 yards in a piece.
We are closing out all of our fine laundered negligee
shirts worth from $1 and $1.25, the-price for
your choice of tho lot 58 cents. Another lot of
negligee shirt, 36 dozen, all sizes to be run at
15 cents eacli Monday.
250 high grade window shades, fringed plain or
bordered to bo closed out at half price.
66 Chinn huir rugs in black, white, yellow and gray;
you can get a bargain; see them.
CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS
Do you want to save from 25 to 40 per cent, on
your purchase? .Come and got Our i ices. Tho
prices quoted for the coming week tho lowest ever
in Macon.
Direct, all communications pertuiuing to retail
store to W. C. LYONS, Manager. . ,
WOLFF & HAPP
We have too many Summer Goods on hand
which must be closed out regardless of former
prices. The figures below will show hqw much in
earnest we are, and to appreciate the bargains we
offer, you must see the quality of the goods.
Every article is just as advertised.
Flvo plecea 30-inch wldo Scrim 4c.,
fully worth 10c. a yard.
Might piuotd wlilto wound I’orcato*
0 l-2u., full) north 12 l-2c.
Ten pieced dark wound Snteenn
7 Ida, Would bo good value at 12 l-2c.
Swivel Sllkd 10c., tho dull pot. goods
over ottered—inukn hatldoWBo Hlilrt
wnixt*.
Kxtra Hue Dimities to cloae nt Ido.
Colored Imported dotted SwIivm'k the.
Tho heat twenty yards yurd-wldo
Bknelling for $1 ever offered In Moooc.
i’luk and blue alr.ped IVreulon 8 1 2c.,
these are ygnt-wklo, worth 1,1c.
Fine French lluttatca worth 33o., to
clooo at 15c.
One lot of French KateciiH In all de
sirable colon to dome at 12 J-2e. Those
nru regular 23c. gooda.
Knlkal waali Sllkd :13c. Tbeaa are
pure alike, worth double Hint, price.
l-'ronch Orpilulled [u aollil eolotii niul
hUdsMMi lloml designs, worth 40c., to
( I-—- ur Ik".
Light-weight Henrietta* In nil dcalr-
Oblfi utimleH, forty hn-hed wide, worth
iftle., to cloae at :t9e.
$1.30, |t.23, |1 fnoey dread allka,'
beautiful patterua. Your choice at UWc.
Tlieao nro the lilggeat hargnilui In line
drew allkd ever offered la Mnc»n or
eldowliorc. .
30-1 lieh wide woolen dri ed gooda, In
the twit of shaded, to clo*o at lUr.
Black Milk Belt» with idlver buckles
only 23c.
One lot mother'd friend boy»* Shirt
WuUtd to clow at 39c.
Wo dlinll continue to dell our stock
of Infiiutd’ long dresses at the tcduccd
priced. We have a largo iiddortmcnt
Silk Wlnilaor Tied In twclvo different
colord at 15c.
Our Scotch Lnwrui at So. cannot Iki
bent.
Flno-nnrrow real Lncca 15 nnd 15c.
per dozen. Iti-udiiigd 25c. per dozen.
See our llzzard-akin i’oeketbook*.
They lire lieu lilies.
Fine narrow Nainsook KmhroMorlod
—a large variety very cheap.
tffillQNn rllilKt) Vedtd 3c. Ladles'
rlkk.il Vo*ta, ribbon round tho neck,
io route
Fancy silk PnrnHote worth from |2
to |3, to close out at ll V-acli.
Our entire stock of lino Eeruo Laced
at cost.
Turkish bath Towels 10c. Bleached
cotton Towels 50c. per dozen.
Saratoga Quilts, largo unit heavy, at
09.,, worth |t.
Cambric us good as Lonsdale 8c. pel
ynnl.
Sllknllne, yard wide. In n Largo vnrl-
oly of colors, only 10c. a ynnl.
r.-rrallne, the beat wulat linings,
12 1 2c. per ynnl.
MILLINERY.
■ The greatest slaughter In our atom
la In our Millinery department. Pn-ds-.il
lull* at ymir own price. New lot nt
Hue w hite .Milan Sailors at 11.23, w->rtU
|2; One Sailor* nt 30e. Wo quota no
prices on aliaocs. as any price will Is
accepted at
NEWMANS
555 CHERRY STREET.
