Newspaper Page Text
wastm
Black sir.s 5 cents a box.
January..
February.
July
August
Bsptemtftr.
Ow’touor....
November.
December..
April.,
Luy..
June..
§gM||; \ ;
:HE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNlTfG, SEPTEMBER 30, 1804.
1894
FIRST FALL OPENING OF DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY!
Our facilities for doing business this-season are unsurpassed. We have watched the markets until prices reached bottom,
to give bargains to our patrons which competitors are not able to do. Note carefully our prices for first class goods.
' Flannels, Flannels. •
Wo have a complete stock ot white
cream and reit llannets as there Is In
the city. We start them at 12 1-2 cents
and rise 5 cents a yard.
Our bleached Canton flannel at 10c
Is worth 12 1-2 corns.
Colored Oanton flannel 10 cents.
Millinery Opening.
Our mtllUnery opening wilt take place
Friday, October 5th.
We are enabled
Domestic Department.
Yard wide Columbus bleaching only 5
cents, fully worth 3 cents.
Extra heavy, bed ticking, full Width,
7 1-2 cento, worth 10 oentu.
. Yard wide Stanley Sea fcland 5 cents.
10-4 sheeting this week 15 cents,worth
20 cents.
Beat checked tiomeapun 4_ 1-2 cents.
Best yard wide unbleached homespun
5 cents.
Table Linens, Towels.
Turkey red table clotb 19 cents per
yard.
Bleaobed table damask 25 cents per
yard.
Doyltee 20 cents doien. upward.
Table napkins 75 cents upward.
Extra large size towels 6 cents.
Honey comb towels 10 cents worth 15
cents.
Small checked tweed3 and serges at
12 cents.
•Double width pashmeres in leading
fall shades only 15 cents.
Manchester serges, yard wide. 20e.
Yard wide wool drees goods 18 cents.
IFor Tuesday we wilt offer the famous
FF oaohmere at 29 cents, worth 50
cents.
tO-Inch all-wood covert cloth, the lead
ing fabric for suits, in all the new col
orings at 39 cents, worth 75 cents.
Changeable natte. new combination.
36 Inches wide, at 26 cents.
4[Much English homespun, new and
very desirable for early fall wear 39
cents.
A large assortment of a!!-w»ql Sot eh
plaids 40 Inches wide at 45 cenu<, worth
76 cents. ,
The heaviest 6 cents Canton flannel
In Macon.
Our 8 cents Oanton flannel as good
as 10 cents.
Dress Goods Departme’t Velvets, Velvets.
Here Is everything that Is new and
Styltsli.
Beautiful line of Sdbtch plaids at 10
cents.
We have the largest stock of velvets
In the city. Can match almost any col
or. AH new eludes of ceres, buat.
Our 75 oents black silk velvet cannot
be touched by anybody.
Our .{1 Quality k as good as any sold
for $1.59.
We have a full line of mirror velvets
and satin saley.
Hosiery, Hosiery.
Children’s ribbed hose 5 cents.
Tbs beet 10 cents ribbed hose In the
city.
•Ladles’ regular made hose, Herms-
dorf black. 13 1-2 cents.
Paney too line lisle hose at half their
regular value.
We have the best 25 cents hose In
the city.
Ladies’., children's and gents’ cash-
mere wool hose In black and brown.
Notions Department.
Three dozen woven Initials for mark
ing underwear for 5 cents.
Finishing braid 8 cents n bunch.
Sarah Bernhardt curling irons 16c;
sold everywhere for 25 cents.
Kid curlers 5 cents bunch, light nnd
dark oolons.
Little Princess curling Irons only 10
coots;
First claas hair brushes only 25 oents
A book of assorted pins for 5 cents.
One lot .lightly damaged kid gloves
nt 23 cents a pair: former price $1.50
nnd $1. , . ,
Ladies, Children’s and
Infants’ Knit Underwear
Children’s vests from 15 cents up.
IVe have the beat 25 centiKjadles'
ribbed vest.
Children's union shirts, extra line
Quality, 75 cents.
Ladies’ union wool suits.
Ladles’ line medicated scarlet vests
nnd pants nt $1: alt sizes.
Infants’ line wool vests. .
Handkerchiefs.
•Ladles’ embroidered handkerchiefs
only 3 cents.
Ladles' hemstitched handkerchiefs In
white or colored border. 5 cents.
Ladies' tine handkerchiefs 8 cents, 10
cents and 12 1-2 cents.
Gents’ plain white or colored' hand
kerchief!} 5 cents.
Gents’ hemstitched handkerchiefs,all-
linen. 15 cents.
■When we will show the handsomest
hats and bonnets ever seen In Mnoon.
Our display of pattern hafts will bo
groa\ our, price small.
Our stock of fancy feathore, birds,
signets and ostrich. Is the largest In the
city.
Wo have a largo variety of Infants’
enps and children's underwear ot every
description.
•Every Indy Is cordially Invited to call
nnd Inspect our Immense display on
Friday, October 5.
NEWMAN’SJ
On account of holiday our store will be closed on Monday.
f WHAT IB DOING AT MERCER.
The Class In Pedagogy Started Off
With Bright Prospects. .
Thle class. In pedagogy under Profes
sor 'Moseley haa started off exceedingly
•well. Professor ’Mostly is <x very en
thusiastic teacher and brings to his
•work the Wighest prepu'mhkm. The
number of stud'emits in the' class' Is
'larger ’than Was expected curd more are
expected 'to enter soon. With such On
•able man at the herd oif this depart
ment of it»e un'ivttrri’iy, wStSoh fl'ils a
long-felt need, its success 4x assured.
Dr. Gu'mbroil has been spending two
or 'three days In Aittaimia. In conference
with -landing Baptists of iihalt city, en
deavoring to secure 'their co-operation
send help for the prenChens’ school and
In other lines of wank. He Ttitucns
much pleased with, ibis success.
AM dhumigcri neeva-nry upon 'the en
largement of the untven&y Wive about
been completed. The new labonsitofy
and equipments hi.rve been put 4n order
ond ithe students In than department
have begun work. Professor Sellers
will make this one of the finest edhools
of the kind In the South.
'Professor Pollock has been elected to
aet aa president during Dr. Ga.m-
brett's absence. ■■■■■■
Dr. Gambrel) regards the perpetra
tion of thle new students os 40 per cent:.
In advance of last yeolr. This epeiiks
•well 'for the schools from Which the-.fc
men come. Every class On tlhrs univer
sity :haa a good number and everything
to editing dmwm ito line wVwg. Two of
•the elutese- Clave elelcted cAtss officers.
In the senior class J. C. Bennett Is
president: J. Of. Strioktanid, vice presi
dent; D. E. Green, secretary; D. B.
Brown, dnffltor; G. W. Smltbr prophet:
H. J. Lawrence, .historian, and N. W.
Hurst, poet. In tlhe freshman class ,T.
R, Jus ter is president: A. J. .Moncrtef,
vitce president, nnd J. S. Murray, Jr.,
secretary. Thte other ejasees have not
organized.
The titerary societies Hire In n very
flourishing condition, there numbers
being about equal. Politics Is at fever
beat arid nil tbo candidates are hard
»t -work. The tight will be made chiefly
In itlhe Ciceronean- Society, .where there
are ‘two aspirants for each position.
Eaoh miain is confident of success. The
election comes off the second SaUurday
In October. Ciceronian elected lta. regu
lar officers yesterday, as follows: Lin
ton Cone, prestdlent J. H. WilKtims.
Vice president: J. E. Briggs, censor,
and J. E. H. Pry. critic.
1 Trie athletic assoclauion will be ready
for work soon. They hope to Stave the
footballl beam in fine trim In rime for:
the fair. It Is thought the boys will
take a greater Interest to; Atlhieacs
than- usual.
The societies Ihonre decided to change
ifhe form of their paper, so herenfur
it will appear In magazine form. They
expect It to have a large drental!on
this ycur.
ATLANTIC SHOUT LLNB.
Reported That Work Is to Bo Resumed
at Ouce.
Reports were circulated in the city
vestenlay that work would be recom
menced on tlie old Macon ami Atlantic
railroad, now known as the Atlantic
Short Lino.
Maooj Is deeply Interested In (he
road, as some of Us promoters live
here and the road will tn uutny ways
benefit Macon.
A portion of tho road has already
been constructed and ’ oonslderjblo
grading lias been done, but the work
was abandoned sonic time ago and now
it will bo necessary to do most of It
over again.
The same report that says the work
Is to begin at once sajs the men who
now own the road have plenty of
money and can get as much as they
want with which to complete It.
When completed the Atlantic Short
Line will give Macon a short cm to
Savannah and will also give Macon
new territory reached by rail. It La
to be hoped that the rumor Is founded
at more fact than the many that have
been perbslleally put in circulation con
cerning this road.
AT THE JArL.
Dr. ftobert* la Sick and Low-Spirited In
•His Cell.
Dr. Roberta, who la serving out a .en
tente in log imposed 'on him by Judge
Sp^er, la sick and lowsspirttcd, ami. ap
pear-* to be ouffarlng great mental gain.
To a Telegraph man yesterday. Dr.
Robert* raid-hls sickness was not *0
much pbyulojl tllr:!« as moot a! suffer
ing. He cannot beta breeding over bis
lnocTcersttoa. and the close confinement
Is telina on him fast. He toy* that Jail
er Blrdc.mg and hip family hive done
everything In their power to make his
c'j.-.finament as pleeamt as p) Me, hut
that It 1* hard for him to endure the
privation of being away from hls fam
ily and friends and the many necessa
ries which he was accustomed ito at
home.
Dr. Roberts' case Is a sad one. lie is
a mam who has always been accustomed
to having what he wanted In the way
of food and comforts, and hls nodal
standing was of the very highest. He
ts very desirous that as many ot hls
friends as can will coall to see him and
In a measure cheer up hls falling spir
its. ’ *
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
'Miss Marie King has returned to tlhe
city after an •absence of several months
on itlhe coiast.
Dr. H. W. Walker, Dentist 364 Sec
ond sweet, (over Solomon’s Jewelry
etore), Macon, Ga.
Mr. Davo Wachtel of the Star Cloth
ing Company says he has tho finest
stock, bust lighted store, no job lots,
but strictly first-class goods in every
particular, and is advertising exclu
sively in Macon's leading paper. Ho
ought to be happy.
Qlr. A. J. Tyson, editor and pub
lisher of itlhe Aro'bl Express, wua tn the
otty yesterday and reported' tb'at all ot
Dooly county was coming to the fair
with 'the Dooly exhibit. Dooly, It will
be remembered,'Is Ithc only county til
Georgia that does not Impose a tax on
Its citizens this yeste, and has about
$25,000 In the treasury, without a dol
lar of debt hanging over It.
Tho many fPlcnds of Mr. A. G. Wat
son, cue of tho most popular and well
known conductors of tho Southwestern
division of tho Central railroad, who
has been in bad health for some time,
but recently thought to bo improving,
will deeply regret to learn that a de
cided change took place yesterday for
tho Worse, aud that ho Is now very 111
at hls home, No. 511) Calhoun street.
Mr. Holmes Reddy, emo of the most
popular employes of tho Acme Brew
ing Compauy, Is spending some time
at Saratoga.
Y. M. C. 'A
Prof. G. R. Glenn Will Lead the Serv
ice this (Afternoon.
Tho services at the Y. M. C. A. will bo
unusually interesting this afternoon,
nnd the public is cordially Invited to be
present.
Tho service begins at 3:30 nnd will be
conducted by Prof. G. It. Glenn. The
music will be highly entertaining, and
an Interesting afternoon In promised all
who attend.
The Sunday afternoon services nt the
Y. Of. C. A. are weekly growing in fa
vor, nnd through the energy nnd activ
ity of Secretary Roeser much good D
being accomplished. «a Is attested by
the Increasing attendance.
WILL NOT INSPECT.
Colored Military Companies Are Sadly
Disappointed.
S. A. Lockhart, captain of tho Llu-
ooln Guards of Macon, received a let
ter from Adjutant Kell yesterday an
nouncing that the state colored troops
would not be inspected tills year.
The letter was a soro disappointment
to Lockhart and his company, as they
have been drilling and preparing them
selves, for Inspection for over a month.
No cause Is given why the inspection
will not I,tho place nnd tho colored
troops of tlie sfafe must go uninspected
for another, year, they having already
gone two years without an inspection.
Lockhart, who takes great pride tn
Ills company, which numbers forty-
nine men. rays he is not going to be
outdone nnd Intends to endeavor to
got the captain of one of the white
companies In tho city to inspect Ids
company anyhow.
GLOVE CONTEST.
A prize light took place at Cassidy’s
ojtoon on Fourth street last night be
tween two young men. and after ten
rounds had been fought the fight was
declared a draw.
A large number of spectators nw the
fight. and say that it was a regular
Corbctt-Sulllvan affair, while It listed.
Bglht-ounce gloves were used, and nei
ther -if the parties got very badly run-
Lshrd.
TO THE PUBLIC.
In last Sunday's Telegraph I stated
that I had written a letter for the Cen
tral city Times. In which 1 took occa
sion to refer In no unmistakable terms
to R. <M. Logan and others, nnd that
this c >mmunlea*.lon was being withheld
by the Times, not by my request, but
lor some private reason of the editor,
ft I* claimed by logon's partisans that
in my card In last Sundayts Telegraph
I charged this man Logan with being a
thief. Naw. I want to aay that Logan’s
character, br lack of character. Is too
well known for the public to need any.
InfirmsClon, on this score. I hare no
npologfes to offer, and am man enough
riot only ito tell him he is a thief to
hi* face. but. if necessary to db do so,
en. '.-n him la the mouth.
Jasso Robinson.
THE WORLDJF TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
item* fttad Bondi.
Ter*. Bop; 23.— Honor ''-'mil
trey at 1 per cent.: ciorort offoroa a: 4*
Him* tnrrcRDtno pnpor 4s«ft per coin. Bar
filter 03ft. Mt iic/iu dollars 63V bierliocex*
culture Urm, with actual business iu Danker*'
ItliB nt tor Misty dryt. f«.tO*
«.t&* lor aemujHtx rate* f«.i>6it$«.bl;
conimerclM LIU*! li.MKat.tb lur sixty auy*.
M.t4jtfa4.b6 fur ■ dcninno. ooTtrnmtni Donas
steaujr. n*te remit dull. Itailroua Donas
lUJLIUlAO ktocks.
iiuer. ttmi'Oit.. six Bcbd.o.
ao prera.. 15*
Amor.&ufurBenn. «•>>»'
ao prcia... 'ji»*
/ni6r f loouccouo. v#‘ 4
au prow....lw>,
Aicb..T. Miab. F* 0
A'BIU.SUG Vinu .. ^6),
tMciidiftiil'bcinc.. 16.' 4
UmiKdiMU.. iu;*
tnififo* Alton. i4‘J
tmctrw.P. itm* -.a!*
imcnifo uai O'.'/i
L'eib.r.ock ana V». HOK
Uiai-rMiiiucai. Jt. lift
i.lllHU. >.BUUUM. ]1
og vto.... «.
»m j»
ou.preiorroa.... SU
Ocuerui Jcioutric.. JJK
JJuuotM ceiur«a... VJft
iMkw knMaua V>.. iu
ao prei.. *<1
Ibko Bnor».134.X
Lems, sau horn.. 66ft
1.OH. SHU efl AllJ. 7ft
61 ailMlttlili OODfl..J16y,
Metu.Ana ctanc... IU
WiciiUHii UomraK VHft
hcrtiierbiuciuo.. 4ft
at* prei.. l»;,
^oniinosvoru..... lU’Jft
ao prou. J4j>,
PaoibeUkU )6ft
U
l;.«ua\v. K.'ier. 16ft
Bock laiana et»ft
fct. latts. Oj
ao prot.
Elltar Ccrtllicuie*
Iona. c. boo l’J
ao go prou 7JX
Tex us fucific Oft
Uiiioa racibc..... 1‘Jft
WftU. buL. anaV. Oft
•• - pia. 24ft
Wcnern Bnlou...
Wheel’*ana L.It. lift
oo. au pia.. 44ft
8uutUernK'y *a.. Ob*,
•• •• cou*
.. .. pra 42
mil BONDS.
Alalnma c\qr* a.103 'ieunelsoo ola € *. 60
ao ciaesb....lU4 3onn.iiow ret:ts..)u3ft
ao class o... 93ft ao ao o*.. 102ft
1 a.Bta&ipcu d'fte.lttl 'Xeuuoraco a**.... 7b
Bono coroun*Ui. «0 ViflniaO’aae*.... Jft
Bonn uuviinaM.liSft ao Funna.liooi 6Bft
COVtnKtlKMT HOMWt.
U.p. I’preplrt'ed.liaft ( C.tt.#M'orogulat. W
teg. 4’BC0t1pUUO..116 |
■lla. 1 Akkra. * ISs dlytdoau.
tlrculMtuu. w0j,w0U
TU* bankr now honi In oxtjos® ol tho
requirement* o! the vfr percent, rmo l60,7Vi,w»
COTTON.
Maoo'n, Ga., Sept. 2S.
Our market in ca»y at the following
quotations:
Good- middling..
.Mktdiiiur
Btrlct low middling:
Good ordinary,.... *»V4
Ordinary 6
J CCAL BKCiam. /
ronrAl’.ATJVE MATMIE.M.
Hock on hi!iif'. hc’))icinl>«r 1st.,........... 1,400
BrcetYtKi slnco boptemhat 1st. .. 14,*rl
IA
s
w
9»h.
Nsrch
April
Hit
jnn«.
!«u
An*
itti*.....
“ KxjM.rts toOrtMtllrttAUi)
" kxport*tort*nc*~....
M kxporta toOontineni.,
Etock ui in*nd «t New y.
irttAlni i.i i?
I Mill
?nt....( 4,*»s|
Total since S*.pt. m-Nct receipts...77/
1* ** ** Ft ports toOiB..,.
r<>f ini
Week.
PORT QUOTAIONS.
Galvwton, Sept. 29.—Easy; middling* 0%;
net receipts, 0.538; stock, 73,7W.
Norfolk, Sept. 29.—Weak; middling* Co;
net receipts, 1,174; stock, 7.87L
Baltimore, Sept. 29.—Nominal; middlings,
1%. stock, 10,119.
Boston, Sept. 29.—Quiet; middling* 6 7*19;
stock, LC7.
Wilmington, Sept. 29.—Quiet; middlings,
6 13-16; net receipts, 974; stock, 19,318.
Phttadelpfria, Sept. 29.—Dull; mdtUllIngB,
6 13-16; net receipts, 300; stock, 4,670.
Savanntf). Sept. 29.-Easy; middlings,
6 11-16; net receipts, 7,310; stock, 87,243.
Now Orleans, Sept. 29.—Quiet ;mlddlings,
5 11-16; net receipts, 12,426; stock, 61,109.
Mobile, Sept. 29.—Easy; middling*, f»T4;
net receipt*, 2,666; stock, 9,009.
Memphis, Sept. 29.—Steady; middlings,
6%t net reoelp>ttt, l,4i&; stock. 9,039.
Augusta, Sept. 29.—Steady; middlings,
SfiaTii: net receipts, 1,019; stock, 7,008.
Charleston, Sept. 29.—Weak; middling*,
6 1-1G; net receipts, 1,953: itock, 42,GOO.
Cincinnati, Sept. 20.—Quiet; middlings,
6*4; net receipts, 308; stock, 5,871.
JLoulsWUe, Sept. 29.-Steady; middlings
6% cents.
St; Louis, Sept. 29.—Quiet; middlings,
5%;'-net receipts, 107; stock, 8,920.
Houston, Sept. 29.—Easy; middlings, bV»:
net receipts, 11,703; stock, 23,527.
LIVERPOOL. • '
JltemoAi. Bop. i9-Moon.-8pnt cotton market,
domand fair with price* oaulcr. American
mlddllusa UI7-8/. Eaib* 10.000 bald*, of which
WHO. wore t/.r »pecul*tion ana export and
Inciudod MOO Au,ancon. Becoipt* 4,000 halos,
Am ancon
' Clotln* quotation*—Futures barely steady.
Boptomhor
k'cptomner<Octoliar.
October- N oyomber..
No vein b*r.-becfMn b’r
Decoin her-January.
Jninjiirr-Fobruary..
Fabruory-Moran....
March-Apr 11
Aprll-Moy
Moy-Jiina
- °P 0Q>n <- » UMin#.
3 87-01
3 28*04
3 32-04
> 73-01
1 26-01*1 20-04
3 2v-«4
a 2H-»>
ID-41
•4 31*01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Sept. 2D.—The nows In wheat
circles Inclined one way and the *enIl
men t of tnuter* the other today. Tlie
most plausible reason for an advance,
when nothing but depressing announce
ment* were made, won foun In the fact
that today marked thee nd of the month
us well as bf tho week as far as trad
ing was concerned. With the steady de
cline that haa taken place ot late it Is
but natural that a short Interest of some
proparhtons must have been created, and
to ciovor thoec outstanding sale* a rally
would have to take place. This was the
feature of tho half-holiday vexalon today
In addition to which tho espousal of tho
long Bluo r>y Linn wua not without lta ef
fect, «s many traders and scalper* rely
on the accuracy of his JM|Mwit In*
evening up of deals was the main bust,
neita of tho pit, very little In the way of
new buainctui being transacted. December
wheat opened atfi 8%, sgld between
and 0374, closing at cents high
er than yesterday. Cash wheat was In
good demand and *4 of a cent higher.
Corn.—As was wheat, so was com to
day. The motive for the buying was
found in the deatro of shorts to Bottle ac
counts for the week and month to that
they would have free foothold on Octo
ber., Holders of calls sold against their
prtvllcges freely,, but the demand noon
pushed the price above tho limit and held
It there. May com opened at 43fo sold
between 49U and 607* Closing at 60^4—1
cent higher than yesterday,’ Hale* of cash
corn ranged from U ot a cent lower to ^
a cent higher, the dose being strong.
Oats tried to be consistent with tho line
of action marked out by wheat an-1 corn.
Tho short# in oats bought to lay. The cov
ering operations were the prominent
transactions of the session, prices ad
vancing, Cash oats were equally as strong
arj the futures, most sales being mado at
ft a cent advance on yesterday.
Provision*.—The buying of pr>luct*
which was begun yesterday was contlnneJ
tCrilay, pa/.-kcru and commission houses
both showing Interest on that side of ttie
market. Those who bad outstanding con
tracts on the Hhort ode were disposed to
buy, with the object of placing themselves
•ven for the month of September. There
was an advance In live hogs which con
tributed further to the strength. At the
Clo#» January pork, Jauuary lard end
January ribs were each 5 cents higher
than at the same -time yesterday.
FUTURE QUOATION8.
The future quotation ranged aa foil-
Oct. • . . 8.59 8.655 8.50 8 52*4
Jan 7.72V4 7.80 7.79 7.75
RIBS—
Sept. . . ♦ 7.3714 7.37*4, 7.37*4 7.37*4
Oct...', , . 7.32V6 7.40 . 7.32V4 7.37*4
Jon.’. . , . 6.80 ‘ 687V& 6.77V4 0.83
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour was dull and easy; prices favored
buyera No. 2 spring wheat, 51Viar.:i. Nc.
2 rod, 51%a51%. No. 2 corn, 49U. No. I
oats, 27%a28*4. Pork, 613.37t4aM3.00. Lard,
68.60, Short rib sides, 67.32V4a7.45. D. S. S*
66.5Oa60.62V4. B. C. 8., 67.70a67.W.
Whisky—61,33.
‘‘Spider and Fly” matinee.
FOR SALE.
Two fine dray mules; only
eausoofsulo have too many,
Call and see them at store.
T. C. Burke.
STRIKERS INDICTED.
St Cloud, Minn., Seyt. 28.—Indict-
meutH lmvo Bfcen fouud uniiinst i’. L.
Itunlrcu, L. B. Foster. W. II. Brolinn,
Lloyd and Ilan-y Robert and George
Amo, nil ot thin city, Rir taklui; part,
lu the Great Northern strike aud hin
dering the passage of the malls George
Amo and Harry Egbert have loft for
parts ? unknown, flrolmn and, Lloyd
Egbert were nrrcatal nud warn taken
to Fergus Falls last night. Foster will
bo arrested today.
Hr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Worl*’. Fair llluli.it Medal .nd Dldomii.
S COMPANY.
BUCK DRESS GOODS.
Hundred, of w<uv„ march,
out III.' t'-P I 'I .' 'Ituui'T; bill I
no tojIckt ortMit the loom >rick|
‘war «he quality combine., or,
■where In all etie vroril thel
work wile done, If I'ho etuff,
teems worthy of your coasld-J
, ,enutlon, here It i*. Come tend,
•i. ■/. look at tli" noil.' " s .i n.l "■ ii-"
0 P pare them with price* quti.nl.
"JS Oltek Novelty Hdtfc'c, i.’,:
qinlily. for 25c.
j,. Black Silk W'an> Hturieltaa.
snfO tooht-a wide, $1.25 klnlJ, for
| *1.00.
3J Htock Storm Serge, 61 lnohca
H0 wHe tvvllo. the $1 Klnia, for S5e.
1 Stack Rerge, 48 Inrihe, wide,
wire 'twiet wale, 75c quality,
for 60c.
51-lnali Ftarortol Butting, fast
Knek. 70o kUd, for 60c.
Of-fndW Black Hroaxlbloth,
$1.25 qu-illuy, (or $1.
42dutlh Black Wlripdord. the
$1 kind, fur 85c.
44-1 m-h Silk Warp AInra,$1.60
gnule, for $1.35.
Go /.'anted Black Itcnriet-
.'tun 25c to $1.
i BUk-rkiWh BrilKunttno for
| OO PertlcoMa 50c.
55 •
SPECIALS
WHEAT-
Open
* High
Low
Clc S.
gopt. . . .
61
61U
61
51*
Lee
Kli
68*
62*
MV,
May. . .
m
59
86*
r.bft
CORN-
Sept. . .
44V4
«u
41*
49*4
Oct. . . .
4SV4
49*
47H
4*54
Dee
48*
«u
4‘ -4
17%
May. . .
48*
m
49*4
m
OATS-
Sept. . .
HU
23
H14
•a
Oct
HU
23
HU
24
Miy. - .
W4
n*
3314
33%
PORK-
Sept. . .
U.iO
13.40
13.40
11.40
Jon. . .
LARD-
1XV)
BH'.i
13.25
13.2754
Sept. . •
$.52*
65254
8.5354
8.52*4
33
I H£3 FOR MONDAY AND ALL
OTHER DAYS DURING THE
WEEK.
8c G4ng!nliua for 6 l-4c
Hast frtdlgo Print. ....5c
6c Boa Island, 28-lndh 5c
12 l-2c Penang. 10c
8c Carman Flannel* 6c
26c 10 -4 Bleach eh’Mttag ..18o
28c East Bluck Hoeo 25c
. Thuao are a few ot ttie te.iny
I virBirgaSn* you wfD find at our
| PO oroun of oex* week.
If
SAFETY
IS THE
KEY-NOTE
Of .liunran conviction, nnd by demon-
•tenting tho *atoty of EQUXITABLH
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK, tho
Ataoelatlon haa lecured tho confidence
of the people.
Lord Mannfield raid, "the best lnve»t-
menta for eweurlty nnd Income are flrjt
mortgage* on real estate.’’
Stock In tho, EQUITABLE BUILD
ING AND LOAN A8SOCIATON 1* »e-
Cured by first mortgages oh Improved,
roul estate, In double tho amount,
which .ore held by tho Union Saving*
Bank nnd Trust Company, as trustee,
and nothing but nu earthquake cou
dislodge them,
■ttie toqulftabte will Issue this month
$6,000 WORTH OF 8 PER CENT.
GUARANTEED STOCK >
nt $100 per shnro. Thin stock guaran
tees 8 per cent, cash dividends, puynblo
ecml-nnnualiy, and can be wltlidrawn
at any tlmo after six months. Appil-
cants will bo served in turn.
CrEQ. a. SMITH,
Genor.il Manager.
Room 4 Exchango Bank Bank Building
FOR SALE
The Handsome 2-Stopy
BRICK
With Basement,
No. G36 ORANGE STREET.
Containing nlno rooms, with three bath
roome, hot and cold water. All modem
conveniences. The houso haa bo^n re
cently papered and overhauled from top
to bottom and is in otrictly flret-clac»
condition, It has a large frontago on
Orango utreet and Rose Park, and only,
half block from Indian Spring car line.
It is located bn tho-hill. In an good
neighborhood aa Macon affords. It is
undoubtedly tho prettiest and most de
sirable placo new on the market For
sale low and on easy terms. For further
information call on it . •
ll DUNCAN &
Real Estate Agents.
The Three Heroes
“GENS. LEE,
JACKSON
aud STUART.”
Riding down the lines on the
morning of the battle of
Fredcric8burg.
This beautiful Southern pict
ure, sold for tho Confederate
Veterans Association, will be in
every home in the South.
We will frame it cheaper and
better than any one.
JAMES T.HOLT, Receiver for
CHAS. 0. HOLT.