Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON' TELEGRAPH: STJKDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23 1801. JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell them for -*1.00- Also' a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we eun give you others tho’ at 50c, Summer Bows and Ties at 15c J. EL HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry 1). A. KEATING, ITJfDRRTAKRH AND KMIlAI.MKrt, Gil mulberry St. - Mucou, tin. ■Telephone,-office 407; UeilUence. 408 x^mcuT ~ Marriages, births, deaths, funerals and meetings inserted In this column at W for ten, lines and 10 cents per line for vach added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. FUNERAL NOTICE. DOYlJE.—The friends and ncquain anew of Mias Maggie Jjoyle, P. YV\ Hoyle, I>ennte. James and MIrfs Liz?.!e Keating and Mre. Burke are respectful* ly requested to attend the funeral of Mias Maggie Doyle from the residence of D. A. Keating, No. 441 Madison street, THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Services at. St. Josephs Cath olic church 3:30 b’clock. The following gemtlemen will please meet at the office of D. A. Keating at E:45 <to act ns pall bearers: George Jones, Jim Sanders. Chris Sjieridan, Jtomey 'Hanee, John Hurley, James Me- Murray. Steve MoKenr.a, James Mc Donald. % McMANUS CO ' • GENERAL PRIB.-fttili Day Telephone Night Telephone 238 - 232 Undertaking JEftpsIpi * Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones..., 436, 178 CONSTANTINE CHAPTER NO. 4, R. A. M. Regular meeting on Monday, Septem ber 24. at S o’clock p. m. at Odd Fel lows' Hall, Cherry street. Sojourning comDanlons fraternally In- .Vlted. R. B. BARRON, H. P. Geo. A. Dure, Oecty.. . . CONGREGATION BETH-'ISRAEL. Seals and pews can be secured for the coming holidays at tho stoic of JOHN HAUTE. ' Secretary. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post OOice. SQUARE ON WINDOW. Just arrived. English Rockingham tea pots 10 and-’20 and 25 and 30 cents. . Finer, lighter and stronger than Ameri can. China cups and saucers, pansy deco rations. 75 cents set. Now notions of all description*. Finest and cheapest vaso lamps In the city. Ostrich feather dusters 10 cents and 20 cents. Flour bln* 75 cents each. Cabinet size picture frames 10 cents and 25 cents. Wallens 5 cents and 10 cents and 20 cents and 25 cents and 35 cents and 40 cents. My prices are bottom ond I have always sold.goods as low ns possible. Blown tumblers, plain, ctbae out 50c dozen. Blown etched tumblers 60 cents dozen. Blown tumblers, engraved, 30 cents dozen. Initial tumble™ 60 cents dozen. The above goods cannot be duplicated for the money. CLOSE OUT. jardlners 15 cents. Memorandums 1 cent, and 2 cents and 3 cents and 4 cents and 6 cents. The.celebrated Clausa sets 50 cents. Japanese porcelain umbrella stands 31. Silver plated thimbles 10 cents. Our tine 25 cents hair pins, your choice 10 cants. Ladles’ fine fall undervest* 20 and 25 ond 30 and 35 cents and up. Sanders, Flarry & Clark kitchen knives, all-steel blade. 8 cents. Steel blade shears 20 cents and 25 cents and 28 cents. Close out crochet silk 13 cents ball. Black silk -thread. 60 yard spools, two for 3 cents. School bags 5 cent* and 10 cent* snd 20 cents. Potato grater* 3 cents and 5 cents. Crumb scrapers and trays 10 cents. . Elegant napkin rings 31.20 dozen. Children’s sesznlerw black 25 cents hose will close out 15 cents. The*e are big values. Children’s blackboards 25 cents. Key chains 2 cents; sold »U over Unlt.-J States for 10 cents. Large ghee marble* 1 cent; sold ev erywhere S cents «olece. Ste- l enameled bowls and Pitchers 75 cent* und 31; worth double. Also look at our toys. Our line I* bot tom. v It. F. SMITH. ECZEMA From early child hood until I was * grown my family j spent a fortune . 'trying to cure me of this disease. If f visited Hot Springs, and was treated < . by the best medical men, but was not / 'benefited. tTpAM When all, I tilings had failed I, 'determined to try S. S. S., and In ( ’ four months was entirely cured. The i } terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign ' 1 of It left; my general health built up, I I and 1 have never had any return of, ilHS CHILDHOOD- h S. S. S. to a number of frlen-ls for skin dis- * ’ free to nnr address. IRWIN. Irwin, Pa. Never falls to curt *‘v»n alter nil oilier / rt’tL’<’>::nd linve. Out ; Tw.nllM’Oii Hlootl and J tfkui I>i!M?KJiea mailed ( SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. JOLLY TEUTONS Will Celebrate Their Seventh.Aiml.-ir- aary Thuruday Evening, "idle Teutonia Cfub will celebrate fin seventh anniversary at Teutonia hail on next Thuraday night with one of the merriest feast* In the history of this Jolllerit of ail torcMi cJubs. ’Everybody who has ever -aliened one of the tenets of the Jolly Teutons knows what to expect on next Thursday, n-ml When they read l/ne following pro gramme they will await the day of the anniversary celebration wl-t-h- oven greuitdr eagerness: PROGRAMME. -PART I. 1. lAlddress of welcome by President John Wald-. 2. Monsieur Masdhek of Paris, riding Pauline, the 'two-headed wllU amtmal— initinbduced -by .Monsieur tVuki Ifagen- beek'B Thlerban'-dlger. 3. "Snyker Jlikel's Partj’—Mr. W. C. Knobibch. I. -Alldhup Jetzt Kommt die LlObe— Mr. Charles Barlhlott. 6. Ding up a photograph agent—Col. W. H. Schatznvan. ’ - REFRESHMENTS. PIART II. 6. Wen-n du nur bktuo Augen h'at'test —Hutz. 7. Der Ttroler Ybdler auf der Aim— Sir. Ernest Warner. 8. "Der Buokligo Emld von Buxte hude. (Duett)—Slerara. Schroder and Vooflbrirog. 9. ”Ftlp, Flap, Flop, Oder das Lleder ilohe Kdeeblairt Vorgetragen von den Herren—‘Louis Vonnucol. Dennis Keat ing, 'Na-t Blnd3ong. -10. “The Prussian Grenadier and hi t Sweet heart, Jule—Messrs. Wald and II. Todiien Salamander. . A BARBECUE. Railroad en and Their Friends Enjoy a Day a't Rice's Mill. Mcssra. J. J. Gridin, aKristanit gen- cr.tl freight agent; J. It. Rice, epeolal •agent; S. D. Pickett, *>Hcitlns agon-t, and C. T. Airey, lbaU agent of tho Southern railway, gave a barbecue and fish fry tV> the brokers and railroad men and other friends of Macon yesterday at Rico's mill pond, lit was one of those trappy events In the business man's llfb that makes it the easier and brighter. -Belaweenv the magnificent spread of barbecue and flgh the party had micro 'Sham enough 'to satisfy the appetites of a crowd -twice the size of the number present. A-/ • ' ' Among tho gentlemen present were: W. H. Taylor, Walter Neville, W. L. O’Dwyer, J. Q. Lupton, G, A. Norton, A. W. Hellni The above -were visiting railroad men, -who were spedal guests. Macon TOM represented by Obarles H. •HnE, Jr., 'D. W. .Hid. Copt. G. D. Ad* Ion, J. S. Jones, IP. W. 'Haziehurst, R. G. Stone, Jim Carlisle, T. Skelton Jones, S. R. Jaq-ues, Jr., William Car ver, Jim W. Carr. There wilt be no services at the Pres byterian church today. HE WILL STAY IN MACON. Mr. Legare-Walker han finally de cided to remain 4n Macon. When he -withdrew from 'the firm of Walker, Wise & Co. there was some doubt In ids mind as to wlhetiher he would, re main here or start in business else where. After oarefui Investigation he toia decided that Mzcon. after all, af fords 'Jhe best oportuniUes for a Push inig, c-nerg-d.lc young business man. ’Mr.' Wulker has -for more than ten yeans been engaged In tho real estate business in Macon, and during that time -hois been noways regarded as n man nvho could be depondod on to do any work which looked to the advance ment of the intercuts of the city. He ■w;is an original member of the Bureau of Irifonmaitftm and has allways been one of the most nottve workers in the places of 'the bureau. -Ho will, continue- In «U» real estate' business, making a specialty of soiling, and will bundle, through Eastern conueCUons, south Georgia -timber lands. • The Te*graph Is heartily glad that Mr. ’Walker will remain In Macon. The city cannot afford Ito Igso euoh men now, • Cash paid for. second-hand school books at McEvoy-San- ders Co., 572 Cherry street. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for the last eight years been reasonable In his charges for dental fork,: ond who is better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kinds of deutal work, having taken a post-graduate course iu prosthetic dentistry, owing to the stringency of the times, Is willing to be even more reasonable in his charge*. Come, let him examine your *eeth and sec how reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pstn. 121 Washington avenue, near First Baptist church. VlneviIIo and tBelt Line of street cars pas* his office door. Macon, Ga. • LOOKING- OYER Our advertisement will be greatly to your advant age, as we have one of the most complete stock of Dry Goods that was ever brought to Macon. JUST LIST! TO THESE PRICES: Beet yard-wide 1192 bleaching 6 l-2e. Dark ground outing,' beautiful design* in plaids and stripes, only 10 cents a yard. Toile du Nord ginghams, fall styles, a’ 10 cent*. Turkey red and Indigo blue oallco 5c. A nice line of novelty and finishing braid In all color*. 8 cents, 10 cents, 15 cent*. CORSETS.. ... Thompson’s XIL black 6-hook at 31.25. Thompson’s R. & II. In black, grey, white with high and low back. Mi^ea’ 60 pents ana n pent*. 'H. & B. health corsets with shoulder straps 31.60. R. & G. In black and white BO cents, 75 cents 31. Double width nlatd dress goods 10c. 28-Inch tweeds only 15 cents. 20 different shades In double width woolen dress goods at 15 c«v.’s. Beautiful lino of castunero In black, n*vy, cardinal, dark and med'um brown, old rose, myrtle anil all tho ta-test shades at 18 cents, fully worth 35 cent*. Manchester serve* 20 cents, worth 10 gents. Changeable natte. 33-Inch, 25 cents that never sold for less than 60 cents. F. F. cashmeres, the regular 25 cents kind, to go at 29 cents. MILLINERY. .MILLINERY. We hnvo tho latest style walking hats let 75 cents nnd 31. New fall styles are coming In every day at NEWMANS 555 CHERRY' STItEET. SPECIAL FALL ANNOUNCEMENT This now .popular shoe house has sc red AiNOTTHRR VICTORY by placing before the public the berft and neatefct lines af iwtwcar that could bo pro cured, and at prices lower than ever before offered In this cltv. A cordial invitation .extended to all to examine the extensive stock of THE ROCHESTER SHOE COMPANY. SAM ALTMAYER. (Establishes 1881.) IKE FLATAU. ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liquors, Wine> and Cigars, 412 THIRD STTREET, MACON, GA. The beat Liquors for the least money. Send tot price IJsit. • ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agenits. MAGNETIC NERVINE. tooisr. ne»«,Headache nnd NcurnlRlnnudWnko- fulnri'H.t'Ril-cil i,y:-x- coBtlveuBGOf Opium, .... 4 . w Tobacco and Alco* BBFORE S^,Vo D f“S5S5 the Brnln, causing Mieory, Insanity and Oenthi Harrcnosa, Iinpotency, Lost Power In either mx, Premature Old Ako» Involuntary Lowoa, cauaed bjrover-lndulRtnco,over-eYorUonof the Drain and Error* of Youth. It i?Ivob to Weak Oroan* their Natural Vigor and doubles tho joys of life: cures Lucorrhooa and Femslo Weakness. A month’s treat- mont, In plain package, l>y mail, to anjraddross.fi per box, 6 boxes |6. w«h every 15 order wo giro * Written Guarantee to euro or rofund tho monev Ulrcuiurs free. Guarantoe Issued only by our ay* tlusivo agent. , , GOODWYN A SMALL, Sole Agents. Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Macon. Ga. LADIES DO YOU KNOW. OR. FELIX LE BRUN’S STEEL HMD PEHHYROYflL FILLS tub (Jennine told only by GOODWYN’S DRUG S TOR EL Bole Agents. Macon. Oa. EXECUTORS* HALE. By virtue of the power given us In the ill of Mrs. Cathrlnc A. Me He a, we will 'II before the court house door In Ma con, lnbb county* on the first Tuesd-ty In October next, during the legal hours of lc, the following described land, bolag in tne Rutland district: One hundred and tblrty-elght acres of oo«l desirable Iar.d In a state of high cul- vation* bounded as follows: On the north by lands of B. F. Vinson* on the eaat by lands of J. J. TInley, o n the south by lands of B. F. Vinson And on the west by lands of W. W. Jones. On which is situated a comfortable five- room house, Urge barn, stables and other outhouses. Will be sold as the property of Airs. Catherine A. AJcRea, deceased for the purpose of paying debts of said deceased and for distribution. July l, i&t M. H. MzRea* J. R. Avant, Executors Estate of Catherine A. McRca. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. Only Ono Night. “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.’’* Dlraslion of Charles Frohmnn. A Thrilling and Romnntic Story With *■ stupendous Effect*. Indorsed by the entire Southern press as the greatest bf nil American plays. Usual prices: no advance. Reserve seats at Ludden & Bates’ Music House. Telephone 328. ACADEMY OF MUSIC WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2G. First Appearance for Hte Second Sea eon of. MR. S. A. C. EVERETT, Who la universally rcknowledfred to be THE GREATEST HYPNOTIST In America today. To this entertain ment will be added a great exhibition of CLAIRVOYANCE AND MIND READ ING. Prices GO cents and 7G cents. Reserve scats on eale at Ludden & Bates* Muslo House* ACADEMY of MUSIC THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. In the Greatest Farce Comedy on Earth "4—11—14,” SuntjuntJed by a COMPANY OF LAUGH INCITERS That Cjraiot Be Equalled. COMEDIANS. VOCALISTS DANDERS —And a Bouauet of— PRETTY GIRLS. Usual prises. Reserve neats at Lud- den & Music House. BALE OF VALUABLE PRINTING OFFICE. Georgia, Bibb County—By virtue of a consent order pisn-M by hli honor, John L. Hardeman, Judge of .the su perior court of the Macon circuit, on September 19, 1891, In hhe case of the Macon Gils Light and Wa-ter Company II I ! -ilh. r-1 n? Unit J. W. Burke A Co., pending In the superior erurt of Bibb county, I will sell a* public outcry to the highest bidder, at the court house door In the city of Macon, said county, between the legal hour* of sale, on ttoe 2d d’ty of October, 1891, *11 the printing office, outfft ntid plant of the said J. W. Burke & Co., now in my bawds as receiver, the same being the type and machinery, flx’iurts anil ap pliances, Including uhe printing office anil bindery, with all the tool*. Imple ments, pre.ues. engines, maclfinery and other articlM connected therewith. A full saheduts of Bald property may be seen at tbs office of Uhe receiver. In the city of Macon, and the property itself can be examined by any one de sirous of bidding on the same. The purchaser wJ.l be required to pay 10 per cent, of h!s bid at the time the property fs knocked down to hbn, and he rem iln-ler of bis hi 1 when i-.i-- p seMkKi I* delivered. The «m!c Is subject to <a confirmation by the court. No bid for u sum Iw than 15,000 will be recidved. The property to be sold U the wall known printing plant of the house of J. W. Burke & Co. E. W. BURKE. Receiver. GEORGIA. DIBB COUNTY-Samucl It. Jaaues, executor of the estate of Richard W. Jaques, lute of Slid county, deceased, having repreaenwd to this court that he has fully discharged the duties of said trust and now a>ks for letter* of dismis sion. This Is, therefore, to notify all par ties concerned to file objections. If any they have, on or before the first Monday In December, ltd. or letters of dismission will then be granted as asked for. This third d«y of September, list C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. NOTICE.—SALE OF THE MACON AND NORTHERN RAILROAD. Under und by virtue of a Anal'de cree rendered on rhe 30th day of July, lS91*by the United States circuit court fo-r the western division of the southern district of Georgia, In the case of the Mercantile Trust Company of New York and other complulnants against tho Macon and Northern Railroad Com pany and other defendants, we will sell before the United States court house door In tho etty of Macon, Geor gia, on the second dny of October, 1891, between (the legal hours of sale, all of tho following described property: First. The railroad of tho said de fendant, the -Macon and Northern Rail road Company, which extends from the depot In the city of Mneon, Georgia, to Its Junction with the Northeastern railroad at Athene, Georgia, a distance of about ono hundred and seven miles, together with all its railways, ways, and right-of way, side traoks, turnouts, depot gfoiihds, easements tlnd other lands nnd appurtenances belonging to sold railroad company, which are set out In said decree. Second. All structures, depots, «M tlon and section houses, onglno houses, car houses, machine shops nnd other buildings, with tools now in une and equipments now in hands of tho receiver Four passenger couches, two combina tion mail, baggage and express car*, sixty box oars, twenty-two flat oars, two caboose cars, thres shanty cars, three passenger engines, one switch and -two freight engines, together with all other property, equipments nnd franchises belonging to said defendant, and which are fully set forth in depreo referred to. Also, nil supplies nnd ofher property In the hands of tho re ceiver of said company. Also fifteen hundred shares of the capital stock of the Georgia Midland Railroad Compa ny If the par value of 3100 per share. Third. In the sale of said property, no bid for a sum less than ono million and seventy, thousand (31,070,000) dollars will be received, nor from any bidder who shall not place into the hands of the speolat commissioners nt the tlmo Of making tho bid the sum of 330.000 in money or certified check, and from time to tlmo thereafter euoh further portions of the purchase prico shall bo paJd In cash as tho court may direct to meet expenses of the suit, eto. That the bidder depositing said 330,000. nnd whose bid is not tho highest, shall havo auch deposit returned to him without deduction, In rhe even the bid accepted by the commissioners is not confirmed by the court, such bidder Shall havo such deposit returnbd to him without deduction unless said property Is resold at the expense of such bidder nnd be cause of ids fault. Fourth. The balance of the purchase price may be either paid In cash or In the bonds and ovor-due coupons of snld Macon nnd Northern Railroad Compa ny Which arc secu re-1 by the mortgage upon which the deoree of foreclosure Is based. Suoh bonds and coupons be ing received at such price and value a* the purchaser would.be entitled to re ceive as his prorata share lit the distri bution of’said fund. Flftn. The sale to be made, subject to all claims pending against said com pany or which are filed three months thereafter, and all debts against the recolver. which claims or debts the court may decree to havo priority over the mortgage foreclosed by said de cree, the purchaser will bo required to assume payment of same. The sale to bo reported to the court-for confirma tion, nnd when confirmed the special commissioners will make title to tha purchaser In accordance with said de cree. For further details of said sale, reference 1- made to said decree. ALEXANDER PROUDFIT. JAMES N. TALLEY, Special Commissioners. WOLFF & HAPP Depot of Bankrupt Stocks. 553 Cherry St, W. G. Lyons & Co/s Old StanA , Tremendous unloading of under- priced values tomorrow. We want every man, woman and child that has the spending of a dime or a dollar to get some of these matchless offerings. The sale will be an advertisement on a large scale. The departments are crowded with sales-people. You will be waited upon with dispatch. 3 3-4e yard for good Chocked Home spuns. 3 l-2o yard for Sea Island Sheeting. 3 l-2c for choice Fall Calicoes. 10 cents pair for Ladles’ Fine, Regu lar MtlUo Fast Black H-Jee. 5c pair for Children’s Heavy Ribbed Hose. . 5 cents pair for Men’s Heavy Seam less -Half Hose. 4 l-3o yard for heavy Gingham, twen ty nutraotlve styles tb select from. 35o each Is the price we offer you 139 dozen Gemt’8 Itnfaundriied Neglige Per cale Shirts, new designs, all sizes, a regular 60c Shlnt. 68c each Is the price we offer sixty dozen Gonit’s (Madras nnd Canvas Negli ge SMrstt, former price 31 to 31.25. 47c each we offer Ml -the Unlaundrled White Linen Front Shirts at-this price; many of these WorUi 98o. This Is a Chance do buy a lino Shift at (half value. 43o each; for this prico wo will sell 35 dozen of tho oelribratcd Men’s Thi bet Undershirts, a ’bandsomely finished garment, full weight, all cotton; ’Us n world- wide 75a garment. COME EARLY IN THE ORNING. COM-0 LATE IN THE EVENING, Set* rhe bargain displays; a few dbl- lars will go a long ways next week. The -two oerttro montera piled with fall land winter Dress Go-834. They are -ttio money-flavliig counters. If you want to buy A Wool Dm« don't mlsn this IfcurgU'l-n sale of Wool Fabrics. Esso llho bargain* In Red nnd While Flannels. Thirteen pleeos C.Kmtmeres for Men omd Boys' wo I r tut 48c ’yard; better, worth 90c yacd. 150 extra-largo -WlhBto Ilbnoy Comb Bed Qulla, 31.25 value, tho lot will bo said ut 890 oatfl). CARPETri, RUGS AND MATTINGS. Of oaurse, you are making somo changes: probtoly moving mattings. You on n buy ait your own price Carpet* that were never sold ns dheap as tho prices pu't on dhcin for next week, if you mint a Hair Rug or a Smyrna Rug don’-t fall to see "Rugs" mnd get the prlcra. Direct alt commumlcntlona per- tuiinlng to bankrupt dtuck department tl W C. LYONS, Manager. AGREEABLY to an order of tho court or ordinary.of Bibb county, will be sold at auction, at the court house tfaor of said county, on the first Tues day In October. 1184, within the legal hour* of sal* the following property to-wM: That lot of land and the Im provements th'-.-eon lying and being In the city of Slacrei, Oa., being a part of fbt No. 6 In block No. 66, fronting 77 feet » Inches on private alley, known s* MeKevltt's alley, running In an easterly direction from the Intersection of said alley with projxirty formerly belonging to Mrs. Mary E. Doyle, along the lino of «atd property about 50 feet, thence along the line of tho property belong ing to —— Price. In a southerly direc tion 71 feet < Inches, thence 41 feet to said alley. Bold as the property of Mr*. Mary E. Doyle, late of said county, deceased. Terms of *ile. cash. This September 4. 1894. THE MACON SAVINGS BANK, Administrator de Bonis Non Cum Tes- lamento Annexe, m-THE BEE HIVE-559 W CARLOADS OF IE¥ GOODS. Packod to tho doors; every department crowded with tho choicest and newest novelties of the fall season. Thousands of dollars worth of high claws dress goods, silks, clothing and underwear at prices to conform.with the new turiff. BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS. A big lino erf Henriettas, Diagonals, Hop Sacking nnd Serges nt 23c. per yard. 48-tnch Serge, all-wool Basket Cloth and Une quality Henriettas at 30c. per yard. Tito finest weaves of figured Jac quard silk warp Gloria, Whip Cords ut 83c.; fully worth $1M per yard. Fine black and navy blue Storm Serge, 48 Inches wide, nt 00c. per yard. COLORED DBESS GOODS. 27 pieces mixed Cqycrt goods, worth 50c., ut 31c, per yard. 41) pieces figured Kaovu Cloth. 38 Inches wide, nt 15c. per yard; regular prico 35c. 33 pieces all-wool Tricot Flannel, double width, nt 15c. per yard. OO-lneb Imperial Dress Flannel nt 30c. per yard. 48-tnch ull-wool Whip Cord In two shades, brown and green, at 52c. per yard. Fine quality Esquimaux Plaid* from 35 to 03c. per yurd, 40 Inches wide. 13 high grade Novelty rt.’o-M pstterns to be sold nt Now York importers' price for (*.90; worth $12. 38-lneU Bouclc Flannel nt 10 l-2e per yard. CHENILLE, PORTIERIUiS AND TA BLE COVERS. Just opened n big lot of handsomo Portlerres at $3.30, $3.80 and $-1.20. Chenille Tttblo Covers for 83c„ $1.40, $3.40 to very large sizes $0. Tapestry Table Covers from $3 30 to $0.40; large sizes. Lire Curtains for 75c. a pair; $), $1.25 u> $2.30 a pair. Cotton Dru>s Goods in endless va riety nnd prices. Beautiful figured Sit tine* at 8 12c. per yard. Plaid Dress Ginghams for 5c. per yard. , Kohtan Flannel Suitings at 10c. per yard. / Outings at fie. per yard; good qnsllty, Ombrey Kaleeu, very luindrome, at 12 l-2c. per yard. Dark figured Calicoes lie. per yard. Nary blue nnd red Pe-uangs. BED 8PKEADS. 150 dozen white llonpycomb Bed Spreads for 08c.; sctuil worUt $1.2.7. LINEN DEPARTMENT. Fast.red tnbla. Damask 10c. poryarcb Fine unbleached table linens, (!0 Inches wide, rut 4De. per yard. Fine quality bleached (able linen 55c. per yard. Linen Towels, Huok and Damask, nt 10c., 15c., 25c. mid 35c. All linen, crash und roller Toweling from 0 to 10c, per yard. UNDERWEAR. Ladies' high neck, long slrovo Un.- dui rest* for 25c. 300 dozen gilutlemen’s white merino Undercoats, fine quality, -life. J.if.mis anil ( Inldivn'.s I'lidi-reestH, all size* nud qualities, nt very low figure*. BOYS’ CLOTHING. . 3C0 boys' suits nt $1.40 and $1.81); all wool, | | 50 dozen boys' knee pants for 4'Je.; fine quality. l-'iiie all-wool Jeans for pants, tbreo yards for $1. , Ken lucky Jean* for 270. per yard. Excellent Pants Casslinero for 30c. per yard; worth 75c. 8HIIIT3. Unlaunderod White SMrl*. New York Mill* hle.ielihig. nll-llneu bosom, rein forced front and back, for 4t)e.; worth ono dollar. CoUtlOdered Neglige Shlrla, best cheviot, well made, light and dark shades, 4Uc. HOSIERY. Ladies’ fast black ribbed nose, 25c. quality, 15c. * 12.7 dozen fancy top boot-ribbed Iloso for 12 l-2e.; strictly 23c. quality. I/nllcs’ fast black Hose 3 pains for 2.7 cunts. lien's Socks, fust black and colored, lOe. a pair. Children's Hose, fast black, from 10c. to 27c. SUNDRIES. 2D yard* yard-wide Sen Island for $1. 1(1 yard* lino Blenching for $1. 21 yards check nomespun for $1. 13 yards best Drilling for $1. New York Mill* bleached 8hcctlng 15c. per ynrd. Eiderdown, for Children's cloaks, 80e. per yard. Cotton Tapestry, In beautiful designs, 15c. per yard. Silk, lace. Jet nnd buttons for trim ming purpose*. S.lver filagree covered Toilet Bottles for 39c. Wlilto nnd colored Flame!* front 1-1 cool* up. Honest and fair dealing to all who visit LESSER'S BEE HIVE. M ftffiteafthrtilfe • i / '>r i