Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1894.
5
Is not cheap at any price unless
satisfaction to the wearer is
given.* Buy the
HERCULES SUITS
For your Boys. All "Wool, Silk
Sewed, Double Knee and Seat,
$3.00 to $5.00.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
FUNERAL NOTICE.
DACEY.—The relatives and friends
of Miss Ida C. Peyton and Mr. Jamea
B. Peyton and George L. Peyton ore
requested to attend the funeral of their
ulster. Miss Julia A. Dticey, from St.
Joseph's Catholic church THIS (Thurs
day) AFTERNOON at 3:20 o'clock.
The following gentlemen are request
ed ,to meet at D. A. Keating’s office at
2:15 to act' as pallbearers: John W.
■Wilder, J. J. Noone, Ed Huthnance,
E. J. Burke, George W. Greene, J. B.
Bau.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
BLAIR—The friends and acquaint
ances of -Mr,, and Mrs. Alexander Blair
are invited to attend the f uneral of the
former from his late residence, 216
Snrlnsr street, at 4 o’clock THIS AF
TERNOON.
Interment at Riverside Cemetery.
D. A. KEATING,
rsimawitkR aud emutmen
011 Mulberry St. *• Macon. Ga.
one*—Office. 467t Residence. 409
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
II
Bay Telephone
Right Telephone
238
232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next.to Hotel Laniei 1 .
Day Telephone436
Night Telephones... .436, 178
THEFftIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post OfTice.
Sign and Square on "Window.
Pino lndlviaiial Tea Setts 75c. sett
Very flno China Cups and Saucers
15 and 20c.
Pino China Plates 10 and 12c.
Everything rock bottom. No retail
store in America can beat my prices.
It. F. SMITH,
Solo and Only Proprietor.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
One Night Only!
THURSDAY, OCT. 18.
“YON YON SON,”
A Great Comedian,
MR. GUS HBEGE, ,
And a gfreat company. A great deal
'to see.
The funny Irish woman.
The pretty book agent. ,
The breaking of the log Jam.
The lumber camp.
•Minnetonka by moonlight. '•
Prices 91. 75c, 60c and 25c. Reserve
seats at Ludden & Bates’ Music House.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
Just One Night!!
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19.
Ftret presentation In this city of
Hoyt’s Lahcst and Best, entitled
”A BLACK SHEEP.’’
Produced under Hr. Hoyt’s personal
direction with a strong cast, headed by
MR. OTIS HARLAN.
Prices 25c, 50c 75c and tl.
Reserve seats at Ludden & Bates'
Music House.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22.
America’s Greatest Actress,
BFFIE ELLSLER.
Assisted by. Flunk Wcstpn, Robert
Drouet and specially selected com
pany, preseating the sen son's greatest
dramatic success, >
’’DORIS.”
Written expressly for Miss Ellslcr by
Robert Dronet.
’■Doris made a great hit”—N. Y. Re
corder.
•■Tlie situations are thrilling.”—N. Y.
Herald.
Regular prices; reserve seats ah Lud-
Hen & Bates' music house.
The Weekly Telegraph cir
culates in the rural districts,
towns and villages. Adverti
sers would do well to consider
this. \
SHALL THE MILITARY PARADE
They Won’t, Unless the Merchants and
Other Business Men of Macon
Say So.
Col. Wiley Wilt Not Attempt to Bring
the Companies Ont on Opening
Doy fnleit the Members C*n
Secure Leave* of Abe.nce,
THE COMMITTEE IS ANXIOUS
Uuless the merchants of Macon show
their usual liberality and come to the
rosoue of the committee having charge
of the opening day exercises of the
Dixie Pair, it now looks like the mili
tary display on opening day will not
materialize.
The present status of fho matter ts
serious, if several prominent military
men have summed It up correctly. They
say there will simply he no display at
all on opening day unless the merchants
agree to release -t'helr oierka for a few
hours. They all concede that this would
greatly interfere with the splendid ar
rangements now In progress, and they
urge that the matter be given orient on
at once.
The meeting of local military officers
on Tuesday night in Col. Wiley’s office
to take steps looking to a military dis
play on opening day seems to have re-
suited In the common verdict that the
thing Is Impossible. Not Impossible, per
haps, If the merchants take the proper
action, but decidedly so as the matter
now stands.
Cbl.- Wiley stated the matter plainly
when he told a Telegraph reporter that
the military wouldn’t think of turning
out unless the merchants would consent
to a few hours' absenoe for their clerks.
Ho couldn’t muster a corporal’s guard
to 'take part In the exercises of tho day
unless the merchants unanimously
agree to let the boys off.
“We would not want them perhaps
longer than two or three hours, and I
don't know, but it seems to me that Oils
wouldn’t Interfere very greatly with
bit-biess. It Is better that we make no
display at all that a poor display, and
tho thing will not 'be attempted unless
the merchants agree to let tho men off.”
"How many men could you have in
line It this Is done?” Ool. Wiley was
asked.
“I should say about 250, or 200 any
way. At any rate, we oould make a
very fine showing, and I bel eve it
would odd greatly to tho opening day
exercises.”
Mr. George W. Duncan busied himself
somewhat yesterday In talking the mat
ter over wtth several prominent mer-
chants In the hope of securing a leave
of absence tor & few of the clerks, at
leasrt. He found some of the merchants
unwilling- to let rthelr men off unless all
the other merchants would do the same.
He thinks the thin* can be done by
hi/vJngr a committee inay a visit to every
merchant In the city. This will '-proba
bly he done.
Col. Robert A. Nistoet -broached the
matter to a Telejrraph reporter during
the afternoon, »and he was very decided
in his velws as to the necessity for im
mediate notion on this line. ,r Why, It
wouldn’t do nt all -to have a hip parade
as -the feature of the openin'* day, and
then have no mrlWtary in the parade,”
he said. "It would look had for Macon.
I think the merchants can be made to
see ’this, and then, we will have the
rleht sort of a (parade. It’s prolner to
«po 1 everythin* now. If we don’t have
MR. 'ALEXANDER BLAIR DEAD.
The /Well-Known Maborv Architect
Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon.
The death of Mr. Alexander Bl-alr
at 12:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon
•was a shook, though not entirely a
surprise to (he people of Macon.
'Mr. Blair had been in 111 health Tor
six months past, but was not obliged to
take his bed until about three days
atro. Since then his condition has rap
idly grown worse, and yesterday morn
ing those about him renllzd that the
end was near. 'At 12:30 o’cock, and
while the members of tots faimlly^yrero
GaJfchercd dborit his bedside, -he peace
fully breathed his last, ending: a Inner
life of wel-spent effort, Tull of achieve
ments, whilch have been of value, not
to himself alone, butt to others.
Mr. Blair was n native of England
and was born there 60 years ago.
When quite a young man he came to
this country, flrtft settling in New Ha
ven, Conn., and then in Florida, after
wards moving to Mafcon, whore he
soon became established as a leading
architect, whloh position he has -main
tained from that day to the day of his
death. Many of the finest business
blocks and mosJt -beautiful residences
In this city attest his skill and will
remain for a long time monuments to
his memory.
•A wife, two sons and a daughter
constitute 'the family, which now re
mains without the pa'temal mambor.
The funeral will take place this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock; from the residence,
216 Spring street. Dr. Recce of Christ
church, will conduct the services, and
the interment will be made in River
side cemetery.
THE OLDEST STEAMSHIP.
The .Model of «the First One to Cross tho
Atlantic Arr vee in Macon.
A Central railroad freight car was
sidetracked at Central Ctty Park yea-
terday mbrnlng. anil when opened re
vealed -two miniature «*teumsUlp3, which
will form the Ocean Steamship Compa
ny’s exhibit at the Dixie Fa r.
The steamships were In charge of Mr.
Jim Shaw, who had them removed to
Art Hall, where they are being set afloat
in a *t-,i of green satin.
One of 'the models Is a twelve foot
production of the first steamship to
crass the Atlantic. That ship was '-he
City of Savannah, and t .ttUed In 1819
from Savannah «to Liverpool, going af«
terwards to Copenhagen end otner Eu
ropean ports, where the ShVp wa* visit-
e<l by -the royalty of the continent nad
otherwise treated in a very respectful
manner. The voyage from Savannah to
Liverpool was made in twenty-two days
and the ship burned -oltch-plne, gathered
In the Georgia woods, nstcad of coal,
as now used. It was a side-wheel
steamer and very crude in appearance,
as reviewed In this progressive age.
The other model is an exact reproduc
tion of one of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany’s finest crafts, the City of Augus
ta. It is fifteen feet in length, nnd
shows every part of the ship complete.
OH. WHAT A COUGH!
Will you heed the warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease, conaumtlon?
Ask yourself (f you can afford, for the
sake of saving 60 cents, run the risk
and do nothing for It We know from
experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not be without Jt. JVw
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plasters. Scud by Goodwyn A
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
CAMPAIGN FUNDS NEEDED
Strong Appeal to Democrats From
President Nisbet and the Bartlett
Campaign Club.
Campaign Programing Finely and the
Work Mapped Owl Highly Satis-
factory—IHtvU’g l-Unt to He
Submitted to Others.
CITY D1V»DED INTO DISTRICTS
The finance committee of the Bart
lett campaign club held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and transacted con
siderable business of much importance
In promoting the work of the club.
The advisability of dividing the city
In 1 to districts and appointing a commit
tee from each district was discussed
and it was finally decided to carry out
this Idea. Accordingly -the city was
divided oft and a committee from each
dk'crlct appointed.
The manner In which the campaign
is -being conducted and the work so
far accomplished, -was received and
-discussed, and nil agreed that both
were highly sartlafactory. It was the
unanimous opinion of those present,
i^wever, that considerable more funds
than are on hand twoud be necessary
to carry on 'the campaign successfully,
and for the purpose of raising a suffi
cient amount, President Ndsbet pre
pared 'the following appeal to the Dem
ocrats Of Bibb county:
Macon, Ga., Oot. 17, 1894.—To the
Democrats of BH>b County: Only hard
work will Insure the representation of
the Sixth congressional district in the
Fifty-fourth congress by a Democrat.
The (Democracy of 'the district has
honored Bibb county by conferring the
nomination on one of 'her sons, Judge
Charles L. Bartlett, a man pre-emi
nently fitted -by natural ability and
cultivation to reflect credit on BUbb
county, 'the Sixth district and the state
of Georgia.
In order to do the work which Is
nececsary to roll up a creditable ma
jority in Bibb, which will Insure the
election of Judge Bartlett, money is
necessary. The finance committee,
composed of representative business
men of the campaign committee, will
•wait on ttie Democrats of Macon to
morrow and every man interested in
the maintenance of Democratic ou-
-prem-acy In congress, and -in having
this district represented -by a man of
character and abilty, is urgently re
quested -to .meet the committee in a
proper spirit and contribute ;is liberally
•as their means will allow, so that the
plans, which -have been made to In
sure a full Dej.itcratlc vote* on No
vember 0, may he succossfuly carried
out. Robt. A. Nisbet,
President ©artltt Democratic Cam
paign Club, Bibb County.
Mr. W. G. F. Price, secretary of the
Bartlett Campaign Club, was instructed
to send to each county In 'the Sixth
congressional district an outline of
-the plan of campaign adopted In Bibb
county. This plan will bo mailed to
the Democratic executive committee *ot
each county. . . .' .
Judge Bartlett is Just back .from
Jones county and Intended going to
Pike last night, but on account of ex-
ttreme hoarseness, did not go.
ALL ABOUT A HAT.
But It Establishes a Valuable Prece
dent fbr a Barbershop.
Judge M-ait Freeman was tho attorney
for ithe original defendunlr dn an Inter
esting and somewhat rem-irknble case
decided by .the supreme court of Geor
gia on Tuesday, in which his client was
defeated nnd a precedent established
making barbershops liable for your hat
while you are -undergoing a shave.
A. Yfilborto was the proprietor or a
prosperous barbershop on Second steet,
near (Mulberry. A customer named Har
ris walked into the shop one night last
winter, hung his hat and coat on the
rack, and was shaved. While he was in
the barber’s chair some one walked off
with his hat. leaving another nl
most identical in Oftpeuiunce but a dxe
too small for Mr. Harris. The customer
demanded pay for the hat, which was
refused, and he ttien -brought suit for
45 in a JuMlce court, securing a verdict
for the amount. Judge Freeman, attor
ney for Dllberto. deihanfied (trial by
Jury, and the Jury gave a verdict
against him. He carried the matter to
tho superior court, and another verdict
was given against him. By -this time
the matter had assumed a serious as
pect, and 'tho case had cost the defend-
nnd the price of twb or three hata and
a whole suit of clothes. All the barbers
of Maoon then came to Dllberto’a rescue
and put up the money to carry the case
before the supreme court. In order to
have their own liability established in
such instances. The supreme court af
firmed all the verdicts of all the Cower
courts and says Dllberto must pay Mr.
Harris $5 for his hat. or produce the ono
which he hung on DJlberto's rack last
winter.
MI S3 JULIA DADDY DEAD.
She Was a Victim of Consumption, and
Had Suffered Long.
•Miss Julia *A. Dacey, a well known
maiden -lady of this city, died ut her
home In South Macon at 6:20 o'clock
yesterday morning, after a lingering Ill
ness with that terrible disease, con
sumption.
The deceased was a half-sister of
Messrs. George and James Peyton nnd
Mias Ida Peyton, and was related to
several other well known Macon people.
Sho won 45 years of age at the time of
her death, was horn Jn Mijcon, nnd had
lived the Whole of her consistent Chris
tian life in thJs city.
The funeral will 'take place at 3:30
o'clock this afternoon from St. Joseph’s
Catholic church. The piii-bearem will
be Messrs. John W. Wilder, J. J. Noone,
George W. Greene. J. B. Rau. Ed Iluih-
nace and E. J. Burke.
Or* Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fsir Mgfaest Award.
MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething/
with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain;
cures wind colic, and la the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
THE PETRIFIED WOMAN.
Many tof our citizen** have been In to
sec «the petrified woman, at Profeeeor
Munger’o old music More, all being wo!I
pleaded, prononucing It wonderful and
genuine beyond doubt. -Endowed by
i'housin-ls */f t>hvcl(iirw, ^1-r.tlsts, <• lu-
ca:ors, ministers, geologists, etc. It Is
not oflten -that such a real wonder, no
•well worth seeing, cornea to our city .and
those bf our citizen* who fall to see It
will centalnlv miss a chance of a life
time. The exhibit Is conducted by Mrs.
E. J. Taylor and daughter, who take
special pains to explain the wonderful
wpecWnen. Ladles are specially Invited.
Admission only 10 cents; children 6
cent**.
LARGEST LINE IN THE SOUTH.
Biggest line of furniture and carpets
ever rtwwn in this section at Payne t&
Will Ingham’s.
GJ-DlCMUDERECEiro
Julien S Rodgers Deposed as Admin-
istrator of the Johnson
Estate.
Ajm Order Bit-lied by Judge Hardeman nt
Knoxville Restrains Him From
Carrying on the Bustness of
the Estate for a Time,
ADDITIONAL BOND ASKED OF HIM
The effort of P. Lorlllard & Co. and
others -to have Jullcrv 8. Rodgers re
moved as administrator of the estate
of the tote Hardin T. Johnson, has
ended in the appointment of Mr. Geo.
W. Duncan as temporary receiver of
-the estate, and an order restraining
Administrator Rodgers from collecting
any of tho rents and debts due the es
tate. The oi\ler wta-s made by Judge
Hardeman at Knoxville, Crawford
county, Tuesday afternoon, and the
papers tn the caae were filed In the Bibb
superior court yesterday afternoon.
On October 11 Ordinary Wiley heard
the plaintiff’s petition to remove the
axSmtnistrator. The ordinary settled
the matter, as he thought, by ordering
Administrator Rodgers to give addi
tional bond, or be removed.
In t'helr petition for a receiver Lor-
lllard A Co. alleged that the -adminis
trator Is In 'the aotunl collection of
rents and baa property In bis posses
sion, (for which there is no adequate
•bond. They further Alleged that un
less tlhe administrator -w.is enjoined
from collecting-the rents, great damage
would result 'to the petitioners.
They, therefore, asked that n Tempo
rary receiver be appointed to take
charge of all the property df the es
tate. land keep such property intact
until 'the administrator Should comply
with the order of the ordinary’s court,
and in -case the administrator failed
to strengthen bis bond, -as ordered,
that 'the recpiversto'Vp be made perma
nent. But fttoot In case the adminis
trator make such ibond, then the tem
porary receiver rittill ‘turn over the
property to him, or to any other person
Who may be appointed administrator.
The order of court was made as above
and Administrator Rodgers Is required
to show cause on October 27 Why the
injunction should not bo made perma
nent. Receiver Duncftn is required
to give bond In 'the sum of $5,000,
•which he has already -made, -wC-bb Dr.
J. S. Baxter as security, and is now
in charge of the estate of 'the late
Hardin T. Johnson as receiver.
Administrator Rodgers’ orign’al bond
-was $64,000. The ordinary’s older was
for an additional bond of $74,000, mak
ing a total of $130,000, Which Is estima
ted .to be doublo 'the value of the es
tate. * 1
MANDR—HARRIS.
An Atlanta Man Claim* a Wife in Ma
con.
At the residence of the bride’s mother
on Third street, at 3-.30 o’clock yester
day afternoon. Miss Laura Harris was
united In marriage 'to Mr. Albert Maner,
of Atlanta. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends by Rev. W. F.
Smith, u former pastor of Grace church,
who came-up from Savannah to offici
ate. The -bride and grom left at 4:25
o’clock for -Atlanta, accompanied toy
several friends of Mr. Maner’s, who
came down-wifth him.
The torldja i» a sister of Mr. Lewis J.
Harris, the very popular union ticket
agent at Mttcoh. She is -poesesoed of
many of The finest qualities that ever
adorned a true woman, and Mr. Maner
has been more fortunate than many
men In making hlif choice. The groom
Is a well known and prosperous railroad
man, and Is .held In high asteem by all
his acquaintances.
iiaipid prtoort/Esa.
The famous Midway, one of tho great
to.vturas of the Dixie Intersta te Fair, Is
fast bc-tnx'completed, and oil will be In
readiness for the opening: Afreudy
nearly all the company have arrived,
and Otto Schmidt, manager is on the
grounds looking after the work.
The Bostpok anlm.il show arrived xo-
duy and U being placrd in position,
and hundred* of people vWted the
grounds, razed upon the ferocloira tljtem
and the small flve-mopthfl-old cubs. Pe
ter Jackson, the pugilistic monkey, le
a grevt fnvorito with the young people.
Derwleh Fatima, Oano Sadl.n und La
Bello, famous Persian singers and dan
cers. arrievd last night.
, ’guaranteed cube.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery • for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds upon
tills condition: If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold o>- any lung, tin oat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy ns di
rected, giving a fair trial, and experience
re benefit, you may return tho bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did wo not know that Dr.
King's Now Discovery could bo relied on.
It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at
H. J. Lamar & Son's Drug Store. largo
size 50 cent* and It.
Aberdeen, O., July 21. 1191.--Messrs.
Llppmun Bros., Savannah, Go.—Dear
Sire: I bought a battle of your P. P. P.
nt Hot Sprigs, Ark., and It has done
mo more good than three months’ treat
ment at tho Hot Springs.
Have you no agents in till* part of
the oountry, or let me know how much
it will cost to get three or six bottles
from your ctty by oxprmw. Yours re
spectfully, Jna. M. Newton,
Aberdeen. Brown county, O.
Newntinsvlllp, Flo., June 6, 1291.—
Messrs. Ltppnmn Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs: I wish to give my testimo
nial In regard to your valuable imedl-
clno, P. P. p„ for the cure of rheuma
tism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, blKousnras,
etc. In 1M11 I wis attacked with bil
ious museul.ir rheumatlxm, and have
been • martyr to If ever since. I tried
all medicine* I ever heard of, nnd all
the doctom In reach, but I found only
temporary relief; the pnlns were ro bad
mt times that I did not care -whether
I lived or did. My dlgnfclon. became
so Impaired th-if every: h Ins r ate dlsi-
greed with me. My -wife also suffered
so Intensely with dyspeptau that her
lire w\io a burden to her; she would be
confined to her bed for weeks nt the
time; she also Hurp-mt gwahly from
giddiness nnd loss of sleep. Borne time
in March I wax adviced to take p. p.
P-tSy. t yp r * w « (my Wife and I) hnd
Jlntenoa *rno HCcond foattlo of P. p. p
our dilation bo#an. to improve. My
pjJnA subsided m nuicih tlwt I have
aEZSSILPs?* 1 ' Qm f ^ ln * i^e
Minx what I haven’t done before In a.
number of Yttn, Wft will continue
<oklngr P. P. P. -until wo are entirely
curo-J, :in/i will rJuvrfully recommend
if **1J fufferlBgr hum Ut y. Your* very
respectfully, j # D Uprlaa#
A OAR LOAD
Of nsw and pretty eecretorles, book-
caeea and cjhlna closet* have Arrived at
Fayn$ & W Hiruoham’a. They are be.iti
tles. Come and noo them.
With increased circulation
the Weekly Telegraph is read
by thousands of trading people
within thirty miles of Macon.
Ladles' and Misses' 'Ovsep, Coats and
Jacket*.
Don't buy your Wrap till you look
through our stock.
KID KLOVES 69 CENTS.
Flfly dozen Ladles’ real Kid Gloves,
tan, brown and buck, 63 cento. You
pay 11.00 for gloves no better.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
Blankdts 21.00 to $0.00. ; ; ,
Comforts 25 cento to $6.00.' | :j; |
LAOB CURTAINS. 1
See tihe Moo Curtains, pole and fix
tures wo sell, nil for $1.00.
If you -want flno Brussels not, Tam-
bored Swiss or Nottingham Curtains
take a look through our Stock. You’ll
find what you want and price to please.
FINE DRESS GOODS.
See the new English and French pat
tern bjjWs we show dills week, $5.75 to
$15.00.
Our. Shirt Waist Silks ore 'tho finest
in, tho city. . A
OLOT-HIN. I ..I ' M 1 f
Don't forget that we are -leading the
state In Men’s nnd Boys’ Suits, Unto,
Underwent-, Handkerchiefs nnd Over
coats.
Wc desire to say a, word to those who, labor
ing under tho impression they can’t be fitted,
about this time of the year run to the merchant
tailor and $35 to $40 for a Buit of clothes which
we tiro selling at from $16 to $20.
There is no shape so large or small, no size so
irregular, but wo have provided for tmd can fit.
The tall and lanky man, the stout and short-
legged man, will find no more trouble here in finding some
thing to fit hint tlmn the most perfect, slmpo.
A splendid stock to select from, too, nnd no old stock.
Every garment we exhibit is fresh from tho hands of skillful
tailors.
A word to tho wise is sufficient.
We have some capital offerings iu Business Suits,
Which wo will sell nt $8, $9.50 and $12. These goods pos
itively cannot be duplicated elsewhere for anything like tho
same money. You can servo your own interest when you buy
from us.
STAR CLOTHING C»
Y, A.DQODI CO.
Thursday-, Oei 18th.
Wc intend in future to make every Thursday emphatically
“A BARGAIN DAY,”
and the values quoted below will attest tho earnestness with
which this statement is made. But do not take our word for it.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
SILKS.
22-inch China nml Surah Silk, good
quality, all nlinilcs, :15a.
•-E-Inch real JnpnavM Wile*, In nil
tho staple Khnilus, regular price 75c. n
yard, nt 40c.
22-inch heavy black (Ires Grain, all
pure silk, worth $1, nt "3o.
Vnrlcty of fancy brocadej changea
ble Taffeta*, mlup'.cil for waists or full
costume*. 50c., 75c., Sot-., USe.
Rich black glace Silk, with satin
stripe*, und extra weight fancy Taf
fetas, bought especially for skirl*.
Bruge und Uuipure de Gene
Laces. ,
In new net top and VanDyko effect*.
Bended Net* and Laces and Lace Col
larettes.
Kick Black Novelties.
Wo nro now exhibiting the largest
nnd heat collection of Novelty Drew
Goods In black lo be found iu the city.
Space forbid* nu eaumerallou of the
many styles, but wc ask nil to see the*o
bcnutlful fabrics suitable for dresses,
wraps, Jacket* or capes.
42-Inch Sergo Itoyiil, Imported qual
ity, strlcUy all wool, worth 05c,, at
45 cento.
4(Much shower-proof Serges, rich
shades of black, splendid all-wool fab
rics, worth R5c„ at 40c.
Our nq-luch buck Hindoo Serges nro
without exception the most desirable
plain dress material* imported. They
arc worth $1.25, 01..15 nnd $1.50, but
wo are selling them ut 75c., Hoc. nnd
OS cent*.
30-luch wool storm-proof Serge,
worth 35c., at 10c.
Colored Dress Fabrics at a
Price.
25 cent* nnd 35c., double-width wool
Dress Good* on We. counter*.
3il-lnch Melanges, two-tong effects,
worth 35c., nt 10c,
Silk und wool illuminated .Molmlr
Suiting* worth (jOc., nt 30c.
The second lot lids sensor. 54 Inch
Novelty Suiting* worth S1.25, at 75c.
We guaranti-e i faring In price of
25 per cent, on every purchase of a
high class Novelty Suit.
Ladies' Capes.
Imported Golf Capes of -loublc-fnced
cheek camel's hair in prays, 'worth
$8.50, nt $5.
Ladlcn’ tailor-made cloth Capes In a
variety of handsome styles. Doublo
Cnpe.-i and Capes with sllk-lliicd hoods.
I/nilles' tailor-made seal plush Capes,
hnmlflomely trimmed, with Alaska sa
ble fur nud lined throughout with silk,
worth $15, at $0.03.
A few more of thoso Misses’ Jackets
left to be sold at 50c. on the dollar.
Underwear.
I-’or ladles nnd children. a
U$ft' wool Union Suita worth
$2.50, ut $1.25.
Ladles’ wool Vests worth $1, nt 85c.
Hosier}’.
Indies’ fast black Hose worth 25c. t
at 15c.
Children’s fast iilaca ribbed school
Hose worth 25c., at 12 1-2c.
A bnrgnlw In gentlemen's fast black
nose worth 40c„ at 25c. for this week.
Blankets.
11-4 wool Blanket*, slightly soiled,
worth $1.50, at $2.75.
Extra *lzo California Blankets worth
$7.50, at $4.50. t
New Crib Blanket* and Eiderdown
Comforts.
$1 Comfort* ft 75a
$1.25 Comforts at :-Sc.
$2 Comforts nt $1.43.
New shipment L'bon'llo Curtains nud
extra wide Cbcnulo Portlcrres for
halls.
CbenTCo Thblo Covers OSc. *
Living Pictures.
All who wear our 50c. Corset.
Y, A, Doody Co.