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THE MACOJSI TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 18U4. 5 ALL INYITED. The circus has gone and so hris summer. However, we shall give a Free Exhibition of Fall Clothing. Some of the won der BOY’S SUITS He Challenged Solicitor-General Brown to Go Out of the Steto With Him. $1.75 AND UP. MEN’S SUITS' $7.50 and up. New and complete stock of HATS AND TIES. j. H. HERTZ ,Corner Second^ Cherry ’ WOT1CB. Marriage*. birth*, death*, funeral* an® ■Matins* Inserted In this column at U tot tan lines and 10 cent* per Una for aach added lino. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement a* * guarantee of rood faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday’* Telegraph tmuat be handed Into the business office before 1 ■'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. KEATING, TO PF.11T A KICK AND F.nnAI.'lfBn fill Mulberry M. - Macon, G». Telephone*—Office, 407* Residence, 46® L. McMANUS CO G ENERAL w&mr Cay Telephone - 238 Wight Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones. . . .435, 178 THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square on Window, ■ Chinn Cups and Saucers 10c .and tip. , China Plates 8c. and up. , Fine China Tea and Dinner Setts. : Blowers for crates. Coal Hods and Vases, j Shovels and Pokers. ; Fire Guards. Ostrich Dusters 10 and 20c. Will close out Gold Band English Granite Cups and Saucers 10c. apiece GOc. sett. It. F. SMITH, Solo and Only Proprietor. ACADEMY of MUSIC | TUESDAY, OCT. 0. | NEIL BURGESS. THE COUNTY FAIR. Now scenery ond complete mechan leal equipments. Thoroughbred race horses three-quarters of a Milo In full aud contluous view of the audience. No dead heats. No muddy tracks. See Cold Molasses win tho race. Prices 23c. to $1. Reserve seats at [Ludden & Bates’ Music House. ACADEMY OP MUSIC WEDNESDAY, OOT. 10. Matinee and Night. The blazing sun of the farctrcomcdy Sky, NELLIE M'HENRY, (And her greatest show on earth. A NIGnT AT THE CIRCUS. From the Bijou Theatre, New York city. All under one canvas, in one ring. Walt for tho big show. Prices 23c., 60c., 73c. and 31. Re serve seats at Ludden & Bates’ Music (House. FOR .RENT. MR. GLENN WANTED TOFiGHT DOES NOT BELIEVE IN THE CODE ll*nce, Mr* Brown Decline* to lf«*t Mr. Ulmn on tho Field of Honor, bat Walt* *t the Kimball Horn* for Ulna, Atlanta, Oct. 6—(Special).—The pass ing of a ohalenge. op the equivalent of a challenge between Hon. W. C. Glenn, the well known lawyer, and Solicitor- General Brown of the Blue Ridge cir cuit, and Solicitor Brown’* refusal to meet Mr. oienn on the field of honor, has been the sensation of the day. Mr. Glenn this afternoon publishes all the corespondence in the affair, as the only thing left for’him to do since So licitor Brown’* refusal to take d little trip outside of the state to settle their differences. The utmost secreoy was observed in the correspondence. The ultimatum was passed yesterday, but It was not known to anybody except those direc:ly ooncernod until today! Had Solicitor Brown accepted the challengs ns it ap pears from the correspondence he inti mated he would come days ago, the du eling party oould pave reached the'llild before the public would lvive scented tho sensatftm. The correspondence was the result of tho card published two weeks ago by Solicitor Brown, denouncing Mtstar*. Cl John ah'l M.-jddox in Scathing terms for the many charges' that have been made against the ofllckiis of the Bluo Ridge circuit. Mr. Maddox published a card in reply, but <Mr. Glenn has remlined silent—so far as the public wits concerned, at least.. It appears from the correspond ence, however, that he took prompt ac tion In another way to gain satisfaction for tho solicitor's abuslvo card. 'Mr. Glenn's first letter, which was handed to Solicitor Brown by Mr. French Strange, his friend, on the train In Fannin county, the Monday follow ing the Saturday upon which Brown's article appeared Is as follows; Atlanta, _ Go*. SeDt. 24, 1894.—Mr. George R. Brown. Canton, Ga.—Ocnr Sir: In the Constitution of Saturday, September 22d, 1894. appeared a com munication from you. The day of *ta publication, for reason* which will readily occur to you, was not suitable for sending thta note. I , n .. a T^ er t0 nave u delivered witlpy.it publicity, I have waited for you lo reach your home, and have heretofore given and will continue to.give the im pression that the communication will be Ignored by me. Without specifying or quoting any of tho language of tho card, so far as It return -to me In any way whatever, or *0 wf.as It applies to me. either in ex pression or Inference. Is persnally often- day upon a peace warrant and put under bond in the aum of *2.000. Tho peace warrant was Issued at tho Instance of Mrs. Harry C. Underwood, who feared that the determined little banker would kill her husband. Underwood Is lost car agent of the Lou- lsvllle and Nashville railroad, with an office on Alabama street. He ond Tolie- son have had business dealings together and the trouble between them grew out of a business transaction. Undrwoodhad denied his signature on a note for *100, upon which suit'had been brought byj. B. Redwlne. to whom Tolleson had trans 'wfeaon considered this denial eaulva lent to nn accusation of forgery against him nSd *>me days ago at the point of.a pistol gave Underwood notice that he must make a correction of the 'mplled nc- cusatlon or stand the consequences. Un tiertvood failed to do so, however, and Tol- f®, r nn was making preparations to pay him the threatened visit at ills office when h JI.! a Underwood knew of the H““ Wo bc - tween her husband and Tolleson. She also knew that It would bo trine with, the little banker, and 10 pre vent the threatened trouble applied for the peace warrant vhta morning. slvc. Store No. 310 TMrd street. ’„0 ;• Store No. 312 Third street, j) j Store No. 339 Third street, •; |- II Store No. 361 Third street. J || Store No. SH Third street. ( . | Store No. 45S Poplar street. <■ || Store No. 609 Fourth street. Store No. 671 Fourth street. [' Dwelling No. 714 Third street Dwelling No. 716 Third street. Dwelling No. 107 Fourth street. Dwelling No. 131 Fourth street. Dwelling No. 113 Fourth street. Also, some very desirable rooms end halls over stores. GEO. B. TURPrN & SONS. Real Estate end Insurance Agents. FITS CURED Will yon kindly give me time and place, outaide the.limits of this state, whero and whan ft will suit your con venience to resume tble correapond- wea,. Trill be handed to you by , p '’-* nah Strange, who Is aot ft,r m ® ln the • n<J , e 10118 much of the taransaatlo.i without any reference to Yours truly, \\r C Gl«»n» At? a Glen n^Th ‘H' 1 ?, Mr ' Bro »“ •eot’to *2’-„ <}Ienn the following reply, rrrac- ZSieT"* aubmn the ojss: delivered to me this morning ™ ' b °; a "t the cars -while I was on my vy^jto Jlatxr to attend «h» fill term of Pickens superior court. My cm-d was published ln the Constitution on September 21. in- '? l hc . c ! ty ot Atlanta until 3 o clock of that day. During that time I was. not engaged. My official duties require mo 'to remain, (here until the eesslon of the court is over. My dime will be occupied wth- engagements P f2J? > "S y U, m2de 1111111 Wednesday night of October 3. after Which time your request dhall have immediate at tention. Very truly. _ , Geo. R. Brown. Yesterday Solicitor Brown and his law partner, Thomas Hutcherson, ar- Tlvptl In the city and put up at the Kimball, Acting for Mr. Brown, Mr. Hutcherson proposed to Mr. Strange, Mr. Glenn’s friend, tthat If Mr. Glenn would withdrawl his requast for <a meeting outside tho state he, Brown, would com-irrunlc.i':e with him looking to an amicable adlusbmcnt of this af fair. But Mr. Glenn refused to do «h!s and repeated Ms former request for a meeting. It was thought that this would bring the fight, and Mr. Glenn and his friends were ready to -proceed to the place that should be named. But Instead of a fight. Solicitor Brown wrote a Jong letter directed to Mr. Glsim personally, reviewing the trouble, and ns a gentleman offering to make any reparation for wrong done that was In Ms power. He wllh- . 1 r.■ w nil lb-- h.-ir.-b : btngl (IS tlld SUfd In the card. Inasmuch at he believed -Mr. Glenn -was not responsible for the Chargee that promoted the original card. On receipt of -ads Mr. Glenn, through his friend, .Mr. Strange, replied that he assumed the responsibility for tho Charges compfcdned of. and reiterated hts demand for such satisfaction as one gentleman accords to another. But still the tight lagged and failed to materialize, -when Solicitor Brown Anally sent a note by his friend. Mr. HufcWrrecn, declining to give his de- mind for a meeting any further con sideration. Solicitor Brown assigned for his rea son that the- knew -nothing about tho code duello and did not believe In It. He added, however, ‘that ho would re main In the city until this morning and If Mr. Glenn desired to see him. he could be found at the Kimball house. Die solicitor left for Canton at o'clock this morning. While he was Mere yesterday after noon Judge Gober and his brother. Joe Brown, were conspicuous In the Kim ball house lobby. The general opinion Is tha Mr. Glenn meant fight, but did not want to en gage ln a shooting match In the Kim ball house. (From V. R. Journal ttfUtiititu.) Prof. tV. II. Peeke,\,hor-ik-e»srecMtT t -fEpnepfy 1 bei'.ritfcaat ds-.bt treated and Cora! mere cue. Uun riouPhfifcUa;hleiuccwaUunmUhlng. Ws eebewdorcw-eefiOrWnsildlsscsnlbyMsa e raMkha a nimble »ot k on thl. dieeu. which he ml. «'.th s 1m* botd. of t,U sbMlote corn, free to ■egererehe uu, iced Uieir P-fl. as IKnRM fcl- - graiggM* " female eSin*, <t- -i. Weedtiee.njoLe»oldI.gscanteIdt-c, Frot w. U. 1‘EKXk, F. P„ 4 Cedtr Et. N«w Tor* OllRilEDYEli Columlius discovered America. Speaking’ of discov eries, you can run upon a very profitable find by visiting our store. It’s chuck full of good things to meet your want for Fall wear 1894. Fine Dress Suits artistically finished, good Business Suits of durable material mingle here at prices to suit the stringent money market. .Our line of Children Suits, Hats and Caps is capital, a stock complete with novelties. Wo are here to serve yon; lend us your aid. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET. MACON, GEORGIA GREAT TRIUMPH! Our Millinery Opening has beon a great success, and this was the verdict of the hundreds of ladies who visted our store. Everything that’s now and stylish, and. every novelty in head- wear is represented in our stock, and our prices aro as usual 33 per cent. lower than anybody olses. BURBOWS CANNOT ACCEPT. Atlanta, Oct. G-lSpelaU-Rov. H»nri n E Burrows of Avgusta. re--ently electro to Iho position of assistant corre-roomJ.v secretary of the home mission boarJ »• the Southern Baptist convent loo, today notified Governor W. J. Northern chair man of the board, that ho would not ac cept the position. Remember the Otti and 10th, Tuesday and’ Wednesday, are the days for the swell Millinery opening of tba season. Light weight underwear for early fall. Phillips. VINEVILLE MINSTRELS. The Performance Last Frlduy Night Wns niglily Entertaining. .'The minstrel performance by tho Vinovillo Musical Association at tho residence of Mr. Asa Ernest last Fri day night wns one that reflects great credit on tho young men who took part In It. Tho performance was witnessed by a largo audience, and the generous ap plause was well merited. Every feature of tho performance was far tiliove tho standard ot what might bo expected from amateurs, hut tho musical net of Messrs. Dan ’Holt and Frank Hel- frlch was unusually fine. These young men play on sixteen distinct Instru ments and play each one of them well. Another performance will be given In tho near future. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING. Col. W. T. Lane of Americus Weds Miss Massey Crittenden of Shollmnn. There has not beon a marrlngo of moro universal Interest or more re splendent brilliancy ln Iho statu this year than tho one which occurred at the pretty ond aristocratic llttlo olty of ShoUman on last Thursday evening. It wns llio union of two of iho most widely Known families in Georgia. In tho Methodist church, at 0 o’clock in tho evening, Ool. W. T. Lano of America* was united ln marrlngo to Miss Massey Crittenden of Shcllinnn. Tho officiating ministers were Rov. R. B. Taylor of Shellinuu and Dr. II. 31. Morrison of Atlanta. Tho church was richly decorated with tho choicest plants un.l flowers; tho building, wns filled with distinguished attendants from all over the state, and there was a gathering of Georgia’s loveliest wo manhood never before seen In the quiet llttlo city of Shcllimm. Thu order ln which tho bridal party cutered tho church was ns follows: ■H. O. Davis, best man, with Mias Dora Crfttcuden, maid of honor. ■W. M. Hnwkos, with Miss Lizzie Crittenden. H. O. Crittenden, with Miss Mattlo Eihnundsoa of Eaton ton. Dorsey Butler, with Miss Inez Chase. W. O. Wright, with Miss Bello Solo mon of Sheffield, Ala. J. B. Britton of Amoricus, with Miss Eva Payne. Georgo dear, with Miss Nottlo Goode. Tho ushers were: Messrs. Will Horn- ndy of Albany, T. It. Arthur, Held Crit tenden and J. N. Watts. Col. Lane- Is one of the most bril liant young han'isters, not only at tho Americus bare,' but In tho entire state. Ho Is the oldest brother of Mr. A. VV. Lane ot the Macon bar. His bride Is an acknowledged hello of southwest Georgia, being a young lady of very exceptional accomplishments and per sonal charms. She Is well kuown m Macon, having only n year or two ago been graduated from Wesleyan Fctnalo College. ■“ • The handsome .brldo and groom passed through Macon Friday morn ing mid were met at tho depot by n large number of their friends hero. They were eu route to iho home of Col. Lane's parents, In Jasper county. Dry Goods! Dry Goods! Bee q.ur quotations for Flrat-ClUss Dry Goods. Every tiling new and fresh; all the latest novelties ln Dress Goods and at prices which defy competition. 52-1 neb Flannel Cloth. In navy, bronvn, black myrtle, at 49c, Worth 75o; these aro beautiful goods for suits. Twenlty plecos Family Dress Goods, In all the new colorings, double width, at IGo. Fifteen pteeea 36-inoh Fanoy Borges at 25c, worth 40c. Twenty pieces Single Width Cash meres, all colors, 9 l-2c, worth 13 l-2c- EWl»t pieces Now (Weave Dross Goods 45c, worth 690. Our SS-lnch Cashmeres at 25o are ns good as th'oso sold for 35o elsewhere 54-4noh Covert Cloths at 90c, worth *1.25; ithese are the very latest fabrics. 64-li oh Broaldoloth 75c, worth *t. ■Eiderdown 20o a yard la six differ ent colorings. Haifdsamo Chock Suitings, doublo width. 12 il-2o. 40-totsh Oovent Cloth 39c, worth 60c. 'ExiUia-Heavy Ladles* Vests 25c. Children’s Uylon Suits, Wool Bibbed, 75 cents. Children's Vests from 16c up. Infants' Long and Short Cloaks from *1.25 upwards. Infants' Hand Knit Saques 29c up. In fangs' Bootees and Millions 15o. infants’ Long Dresses and Skirts to match. Infants’ Caps !n SHk from 25c up. SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Ten yards Yard Wide Columbus Blenching for 50e. Ton yards Extra Heavy Canton Flannel for 59c. Red Flannel 15o yqrd. i’ ftfar.'ilo 'Ruble Oil Cloth 20o yard. .Best Calicoes 6o. Fifty dozen 43-1neh AH Linen Toi.-.s to go fit 15c. ^ Thirty-six dozen Union Towols, SS-lnch, at 5c each. MILLINERY. (LaMles Untrimmed Felt Hats COo. Uadlcs* and Children’s Trimmed Felt Walking’Hats, latest style, 69e. LukHcsi’ Trimmed Velvet Sailors 40o. Children's Felt Hats COo. Full lino of Boys' and Infants’ Hats ar.d Caps. . VELVETS. We have the largest assortment of Velvets In tho city. All the new shades Silk Velvets from 35o yard up. Our *1 black and colored velvets aro -worth 51.60. NEWMAN'S 555 CHERRY STREET. .MALEOIOUS -MISCHIEF Costs Mr. McEwen Johnston Over a Thousand Dollars. One of the worst cose* of m.lltclous •mlsdhelf ever known in Macon was brought to light yesterday morning. Some time during -Friday some ipls- creant entered Hhe carriage house of Mr. MoEwan Johnston by breaking a lock, and literally destroyed two hand some carriages, ttwo sets offline har ness, the suit of Jhnery. Including the boots and silk hat worn by he driver. The carriages were literally cut to pieces, while the harness was cut Into pieces -not more than an Inch long. It Is not positively known Who did Uhe work of destruction, but two ne groes, Robert Taylor and Will Rob erson, have iboen arrested, charged with the crime. The damage to the carriages, har ness, etc., will amount 'to fully *1.900. JACKSQN—BARCO. A Marlage ln Florida of Interest to Ma con People. , A mariage of Interest to many In Ma con and In this scatlon ot the state oc curred at Bronson. Fla., Wednesday, October 3. The contracting parties were Mira Ethel Barco and Dr. J. M. Jack- son. Jr., both of Bronson. Mlsa Barco ti a graduite of Wesleyan 1’. Ml,lb- College. I n-1 v. bile here form--1 a large circle of ndmlrlng friends, who join In congratulating Dr. Jackson on wlnnlg suoh a fair bride. Dr. Jackson Is a wealthy practicing physician, and draervea nil the congrat ulations he him received. Mr. and -Mm. Jackson went on an ex- to riled bridal tour. NOTICE.’ The undersigned have second the exclusive privilege of distributing ad- icrtlsing matter and printing the -iill- cUI programme (luring the lofi.-iututo Exposition, and Fair. Sub-privileges to let. N. J. Gillespie, ’ Ed. H. Racine. PER80NAU TOLLESON ON THE WAR PATH. The Wife of a Man With Whom He Is at Odds Swears Out a Warrant. Atlanta, Oct. 6.—(Special.)—J. R. Tblle- san. the well known hank-r. wno has figured conspicuously In several sensa tional cases, being the man who brought Hairiy. win to justice, was arrested to- J. C. Craig, Jr.. Oc*. 0, 1834, 9:15 n. m. My. Ed Andrews of Lexington, Ky., has accepted a position with Lazarus Bros. Macon’s leading jewelry firm. Mr. Andrews U a practical watchmaker and artlstto designer end engraver. Mr. Lazarus la quite fortunate in securing hla services. It’s Brown’s Iron Bitters X. you need! BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The brat salve lu the world for cuts, tiriil.K-.", i-nri'H, iil-crn, rail rlu-iiin, favor •ores, tetter cliappcd hands, chilblains, corns, and all eruptions, nnd positively li guaranteed to give perfect anima tion or money refunded. Price. 23 ccts per box. For salo by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. LADBES DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL PD PEHNYQOYflL PILLS are the original and only F11KNCH, safe and ro- linbloonro on the nmrkr-t. Prtoogl.00; seat by •Sul, (lonuino sold only by OOODWYN'S DRUG STORE. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people wo see around us seem to prefer to suffer aud be made miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dlnluosi, 1'>sh --r .-ipii'itii-'. coming up of tho food, yellow skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's Vltallzer .guaranteed to cure tbem? Sold by Goodwyn * 8mnll Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenuo,' We aro pleased to announce that Onodwyn & Small, our enterprising druggists, have secured the agency for tho Japanese Pile Cure; a most won derful discovery for the cure of piles of every kind, which they will noil with a written guarantee to refund the money If It docs not cure. It is said to be a specific for that terrlblo and dangerous disease. Qet a free sample and try It. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost complexion restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold at Goodwyn Small's drug store. dAi’ANE SE5 PILE CURE OQ»!«tilU{ Of n 1 two A Nfw *ni! Comp. tUPPOBITOIUE8, Capiuli oil 1 merit. A Leyer-faliM * Ci If *7®ry nature *a.t -'etr-ee. Itmakoai •1th tti«) ki.lL; orlaJcetJOBSOf carboli* *rui, which tr* painful and MUlom a ii.kiM-ut <-ijre, *ndOften M-fuitlnif in death, lum'-cci^ry. Why «ndU'* Ihl* terrible diaeine? Wd *u«n »hi* terrible diaoine? m Kuirantet o DOxe* f» euro any use*. xoH ouiy i «y fur beeefit* received, f 1 r box, fl t>rr Bent by man. Guarantee* Imtied by unr ***nt*. constipation b|l * c a neteU ve r Pel left (herreat LIVKU andSTOllAC!! UEOCLATOU nn 1 m>'CDPUBIUKH. Hurt. I, 1*11:1 aod ploMant to •irt’Clniiyndap*.'**! forcl.l-r*n’eueo. OJDoee* fsccnta. u Vh’UJJ+w• ’— GOODWTN a SMALL, Sols Agents. Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Macon. Os. J. Cooper Morcock. Louis B. Warren. MOROCK A WARREN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rooms 22 a nd 29 1 Exchange Bank BulHlng, Macon, Os. Interrogtatorlev promptly and neatly executed. Collections a specialty. THE BEE HIYE 559 CHERRY STREET. Largo shipments of goods have countinuod to arrive daily for the lust month. Our fall nnd winter stock is now complete. We are now in a position to offer now, stylish and seasonable goods at prices so attractive that cvely lady will immediately become interested. 1! BIB IK EVERY DEBAR TI Wo will sell Dress Goods lower than any house in the city 15C. FOR 35c. GOODS. *6-Lnpch Irrldeaoent suitings In tho new fall shoik-B. 19c. FOR 39c. GOODS. 38-Inoh all-wool cloth, striped or solid. 25c. FOR 49c. GOODS. All double-width Cashmeres, In col ors: also b4ack. 39c. FOR 50c. GOODS. All-wool Flannel. 54 Inches wide, ln blue, brown anti black. 49c. FOR 76c. GOODS. 64-1 nch Storm Flannel, In nil colors. 60c. FOR 75c. GOODS. All-wool black Jlenriettas. 75c. FOR *1.25 GOODS. snk-finlshed Henriettas and Surah Twills. 89c. FOR 31.59 GOODS. Slik-waroed Gloria 60 Inches wide. OUR WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT OVERFLOWING WITH BARGAINS. Navy-blue, end red Celloooa. feet col ons. for 5c. "per yard; worth 6 l-2c. per yard. Outing Flannels, ln stripes and solids, at Be. per yard; worth 10c. por yard. Figured Sat Inca at 8 l-2c.; worth 12 1-c. per yard. DlBCIDHDLY INTERESTING—POR- TIHRRES. TABLE COVERS, CUR TAINS. Chenille Portlerres. heavy quality, special design, new colorings. 3 12 yards long, worth MAO. we will sell for »2.69 s pair. Tapestry ami ohsnille Table Covens In large and ero.611 sixes, from 15c. to 38. Lace Curtains 3 yards long, pretty patterns, for 76c. a pair. Camel's hair ribbed and merino Un derwear for ladle* and men and chit- Urcn. Ladles' heavy ribbed Underevsts. high-necked, long-sleeved, with ribbon In the neck, for 36c.: worth Ue. Glen's heavy ribbed Underve-sta and Dnawen. to match, for 98c.: worth 81.25. Slen’s heavyweight merino Under wear for 49c.: good value at 76c. Infanta' and chlldren’a ribbed and merino Vests for 25c. BOYS’ CLOTH INO. , Some etsmllnx values in bargains for 11.43: worth 32.56. Three special linos at lees than coot of manufacture: ilO nice -h wash China Silks at 25c. per yard; fully worth 69c. 99 pieces Moire Silk, ln all shades, at 49c. per yard: cheap nt 75e. 10 pieces black Satin, ranging In price from 63c. to 51.25. -that Is remarkably low. SPECIAL LOW PRICES IN TABLE LINEN AND TOWELS. Table 1,1 rum nt 18,-l-2e. her yard; sold always at 25e. 27 dozen nll-llnen Towels, very (lira quality, drawn w-rrlt. bordered fringe. largo size, 35c.; worth 66c. BED SPREADS. 59 dozen full-slit white houeyomb Spreads to sell for 89c„ than would ho cheoD at 51.50. While Mar-eHIm Spreads, beautiful designs, largo olze. worth from 55 to 56.59. nti to go at 83 60. SHIRTS. The celebrated Bee Hive wtille tm- laumlered Shirt. New York Bulls blench ing, all linen bosom, neck end wrist band. reinforced hack guu! front, for 43c.: oh can art It. Heavy-weight dark flannel Top Shirt* for men at 49c. Felt. Eiderdown and double face Canton Itannsl. Rod ond white Flannel—everything tbit can possibly be onllcd for ln this Hne. HOSIERY, Ohlldren'a fast-black JIoss, 6c. a pair. VNllltf* vu V Irags Vl»x k uzuav, w* , 16 (Witt Ladlca' foot-black Ito, 3 pairs for tie. _ Men’s Socks for Tc. a pair. -Ladles' fancy too ribbed Hose fbr 16c.: worth SSc ner wlr. HANDKERCHIEFS. Large also white hc-nwUtdhed Hand- kerchiefs at 6c. each. DOME3TIC8. -Bleaching nt factory prices. New York Mills Sheeting for 15e. per yard. Checked Homnpun at 4c. per yard. Our advertisements are always fully suaulnsd by the goods shown— a fact easily verified by Investigating those offered at » LESSER’S BEE HIVE. ■h m i h \