Newspaper Page Text
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TEE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1894
BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY
wMtrM0W4nv»^
THE FALL OF POMPEII
Which iias pleased and astonished thousands of home-folks and visitors, was not more astonishing than the fall in price of all stylish and reliable DRY
GOODS now being shown at
THE EMPIRE STORE.
Visitors easil;
eager purchasers,
. Cress Woolens*
Twenty pieces solid colored 36-lncli
Wool Fancies at 20c. a yard. Twenty
pieces 38-toch Eptogllne Suitings at
35c.; worth 50c. Twenty pieces 38-lnch
Wool Poplins at 40c. a yard; stylish
shadings. Just In, twenty pieces fancy
all-wool 38-iuch Chariots, regular 60c.
quality; our price -10c. a yard. Ten
pieces fine 48-lnch English Covert
Cloths at $1 a yard; shown by us only.
Fifty fine French suit patterns as chenp
as others ask for piece goods; only one
suit of a kind.
sily recognize that our store is headquarters for reliable low-p:
, attracted by the rock-bottom prices, correct styles we are offe:
Silks* Silks.
Nothlrg In this city to oompare to
our immense line of fancy Taffetas,
Amiures, Chinas, Chiffons, Failles,
Ciros de I/ondres, Duchess, etc. Select
and elegant line fine evening silks.
Dress Trimmings
andf Jets*
We show you maDy novelties not to
be had elsewhere. Jet Yokes, Jet
Buckles, Jet bands and Jotted Lf.ce.
Splendid line small colored Gimps 75c.
and $1 per dozen yards. ‘ Silk Velvets,
any color desired, at $1 a yard and up.
Notions. Notions*
Many now things (n stylish Veils,
Kid Gloves, Keyset* tipped Cashmere
Gloves, belt and collarette Pins In ster
ling sliver, black and silver Belt
Buckles, Kid Curlers, Side Combs,
Horn Pina, eta
SPECIAL.
Thirty piece* "tl-lnoh Scotch Mix
tures and Plaids at .iOa a yard. Don’t
miss this bargain.
-priced Dry Goods.
''bring.
Underwear.
Stock complete. Baby Wrappers 50c.
to *1.25 each. Ladles' fleece-l.ned line
ribbed Vests 25c. each. Gentlemen's
fine natural wool mixed Shirts anil
drawers r>ik\ enclt: worth Toe. -\sk
for our Stuttgarter non-shrlnkablc Un
derwear for ladles.
Cotton Dress Goods.
Twenty.flvo pieces 36-inch lino Cam-
brlas, navy and black, worth 20o. a
yard, at 12l l-2c. Twenty pieces fine
Duok, navy, red and black, at 12 l-2e.
a yard. Twenty-live pieces lino French
Satines, fast colors, 10c. a yard. Twen
ty pieces 36-inch Scotch Mixtures lOo.
a yard.
Our sales counters has, therefore, been thronged with
Domestics.
Best line of Canton Flannels in the
city at 8, 10 and 12 l-2o. a yard. All
best grade Calicoes at 5c. a yard. Four
teen yards 10c. yurd-wldo Bleaching
for *1. Twenty yards best 8o. aprou
GInghnms for $1. One hundred dozen
Men's-75c. white Shirts at 50c. each..
201) Pairs Fine Blankets
bought ut auction. Nobody can touch
us on low-priced blankets.
Cloaks and Capes.
All the new tilings in stylish Covert
Coats and Kersey extra fine Capes.
Two hundred children's Cloaks and
Grrtehons, bought at 50c. on tho *1,
selling them same way.
Dressmaking
Department:
In full swing. Every garment a
success. Especially /pretty evening
things for the coming season. Uand- 1
somest costumes liaudlcd With confi
dence. Now York stylo and workman*
ship at JIaeon prices,
BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY.
SYSTEM BURNED OUT.
Contact of Electric Wires Result in
. Great Loss to JIacon Yester
day Morning. ' *,
LEFT WITHOUT PROTECTION.
Ito Kir. Alnrm box.. and li.dle.tora
Below Sacond Slreal, and Ora.t l.on
Slay lie Uee.alo.ed Thereby—
Sluat lv.lt Sever.! U.ya,
Slnco 530 o'clock yesterday morning
Macon has had no available fire alarm
system below Second street and will
not have for a day or two more.
At 1 o'clock Saturday morning an
olectrio light who at the corner, of
Fourth and Plum streets' was made'
to sag under thp weight of. the ralna
of. the day and nlght.before; until it
caino in contaot with a'fire'alarm and
trolley wire. The contact of the wires
was made just about the time ihe elec
tric cars stopped running and no dam
age was done, but at 5:30 o'clock, when
the current was turned ■ on at' the
power house the voltage was si> great
os to heavily charge the fire alarm
wire, and the consequence was that
every fire alarm box below Second
street was cither totally or partially de
stroyed, rendering all of them abso
lutely useless. In addition to the fire
alarm boxes the lucLcators In tho
chief’s headquarters. No. 4 engine bouse
and No. 1 engine house, which Is now
treated at the fair grounds, were de
stroyed. Theso Indicators cost *250
each. Thero wero eleven lire alarm
boxes destroyed and a number partial
ly destroyed. Some few boxes nbovo
Second street wero also badly Injured.
The loss to tho city will hardly bo
less than *2,pQ0, to say uo.lhlng of tho
impaired fire alarm - system, winch
leaves a largo portion of tho city at
the mercy of ."tho telephone eall or the
old-time cry of fire. I - • 'jjj H
City Electrician Humphries has tele
graphed to New York for new indi
cators and alarm boxes and the damage
cannot be repaired unfit they urrlvo
and are pnt In position. In tho mean
time ho Is at work getting tho wires
arranged so that as soon as they arrrlve
they can be placed In postfion -nunc-
dlately.
Just who Is to blame or whether any
body Is to blame or not Is not yet
known, but an Investigation will bo
made, and the probab.l.ty is that the
ncc-dent will be the means of causing
n rearrangement of the wires In tbe
city, soma of which seem to have
been put In position regardless of dan
ger to Ufo and property.
MUNICIPAL LtLFORM.
To the Editor of the Telegraph: I
was much pleased with your editorial
a few dajs since on tho sliuatlou hi
Macon nfiuihe duly of good people to
turn out and voto for the right kind
of men to control the city. Emerson
lias said with a great deal of p,th:
“One of the most regretable thing* In
human affairs Is that so often tho b«t
people have tho; least sense.” The
aphorism will bear modification to the
extent of saying the best people em
ploy the least sense in certa.u matters
of deep Interest to them.
1 do not know a great deal of Macon,
but two thiugti have Impressed me de
cidedly duriug a residence of llttoeu
months. First, tbe great number of
good people living here, and, second,
the very great prevalence of ev.l open
ly and vulgarly d.splayed. As to the
matters charged on the city govern
ment, I say nothing; but that Macon
is iu need of a very thoroughgn.ng re
form hardly admits of a doubt.
It k true, to the f shame of America,
that there is not a city of Macou'g s.za
anywhere scarcely that is not domi
nated by the bad element of society.
Bad municipal govermneut Is Ameri
ca', ]>• nl l.-l.ty. Tli.s .) ihe daik cloud
which hangs over our future. The sli
ver llnthg to It Is the fact that a great
many good people are waking up to
our peril ami arc seeking remedies for
U»e manifest evils that beset ns. New
York Is moving and'Philadelphia and
Chicago and many other cities.
It is now no longer a question dial
the pulpit must help the press und
the people iu these reforms, which at*
to go to the heart of Christian clvilt-
zar.ou. Bold preachers are needed In
many places. Several Johns the Bap
tist can find employment m Macon, no
doubt, I am glad to believe that wo
are not without them. But tun Tele
graph told tho plain, unvarnished truth
when it said that until good men are
wlll.ng to be at pains to do their duty
on election days no reforms will como.
It is just at this practical point that
many good men are wanfins. Tho evil
forces are .like rats, very busy with
their destructive work; but when the
light Is turned on or there is a noise,
they run to their dens and llo low. As
Boon as. the light Is shut off and .the
noise ceases they are out in full force
and at all their accustomed mischief.
The thing to do with rats is to d.g them
out, ami that Is the way to reform a
city. This requires work well directed,
and unless .good raeu are ready for'
practical reform work, oh common
sense plans,-thero will.be no .reform-in
Macon and we may depend on it. .*
Every city has many Interests cen
tering In good government The value
of every dollar’s worth of property is
at stake. Puhto morals and private
morals, too, are Involved.'iTho good
name of tlm' city Is Involved, and that
also -.nvolves the question of the kind
of people who will augment tho papu
lation of any city. Some Cities, by.tho-.
style of government and morals, Invite
only the bummer classes,. and these
classes never make a city great and re
spectable. To bring the 'natter home
to Macon, let me say that, the govern
ing sentiment of the o.ty will deter-
nr.ne its future growth aa to character
of people. dVe can have the sober,
provident, Intelligent, morni, refined;
or tlm low, drunken, lewd, umuly,
coarse, improvident and Tulgar. Every
thing In this world assimilates to its
like.
I qulto agree with you that govern
ment *n Macon, can bo made to con
form to tho sentiment of our best peo
ple. Thero Is little doubt that Toronto,
Canada, is the best governed olty on
this continent. It has a population of
200,000, und yet you do not see nor hear
tho low, vulgar v.co ao manifest In
American Cities. The people are
thrifty and self-respecting. The labor
ing’people out to the very fringe of
the city, live In neat homes, and there
Is everywhero an order, a cleanl.ncss
and an upward iqovo delightful to the
heart of (he man who loves, humanity.
1 tvas there last summer and was so
Impressed with what 1 saw that I
made many inquiries as to how It was
all done. The answers may all be cov
ered under two beads: Every good
man In tho city takes a nand in secur
ing good city government, and when
they deal with the problem of city
government they eliminate ull general
outside issues. Tbe same policy would
give Macon wliat sbo needs. 1 venture
.to suggest that we need a tho city a
clvio federation based on sound princi
ples, to which every good citizen would
be expected to give h.s co-operation.
No doubt a work of education Is needed
and It ought to be begun ut once. But
this federation, by whatever name
celled, in due tlnio oould and would
mako JIacon clean, inviting to invest
ors and desirable as a place of resi
dence to that class of people, whoso
ethical sentiments are tie only guar-
an fee of domestic tranquility and finan
cial prosperity. Your fellow-citizen,
J. B. Gambrell.
Prize poultry at auction In tho poul
try department at the fair at 10 o’clock
■Wednesday morning.
THEY FEASTED.
Excellent Banquet by the SUrma Xu
Society.
There was mb meetVn* of the steite
Alirmnt Association of the Sterna Nu
fraternity yesterday mornlmr, and ln-
etead the delearatea, escorted by the
membere of the Eta chapter, took in the
Dixie Fstr.
Loo: night an excellent banquet was
tendered the association st Futzel's by
Etu. chapter, and even. wrtr laid for
tweniv-seven. The banquet was elabo
rate and complete and served in the
most temnttnsr manner. Speeches were
made by Hone Folhitl. C: c. Thom** of
Waycruos, A. Y. Napier of Macon. Mr.
Kemp of the Stake UnivetsHy, Cspt. O.
Palmer of Dahhtnem. John R. I* Smith
of Meoon and othem.
The nexh convention will be held in
Atlanta durliw the Cotton Exposition.
Amen* thbse In attendance on the
coven*ton were a number of legislators
who are members of titgms Nu.
Auctioneer O'Pry will sell hundred*
of fine fowls In the poultry departemtu
at tho fair at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
ONE IRE IEEE.
(Continued from pace L)
Picture frame*, canvas, dtretcher*.
pxrots. stc., at licEvoy-Ssnde*'* Co., 512
Cherry street
Oardne. Senator Haskell, Ed Butts
and Bagpipe. ,
The summaries are as follows:
Running—Three-quarter mile beats.
Purse *300. Old South won: J. C. W.
second. Time. 1:28 3-4.
Free for- all trotting—Mile heats:
beat three In live. Purso 81,000.
Atttraln (G. S. Fuller) 12 11
Musette (McIntosh) 2 3 2 3
Commodore Porter (Fuller) .... 3 1 3 2
Time. 2:32 1-4. 2:32. 2:29 1-4.
Yearling slake, trotting—One-hajf
mile heats, best two In three. Added
money, 3200.
Boqulta (Fuller) 1 1
Jessie Green -........(Stuart) 2 2
Nita (Ryley) 3 3
Time, 1:31 1-2; 1:34 l-a.
2:29 class, trotting: mile heats; best
three-In five; purso WOO.
Camlet Meter) 4 11
Nubbin W. (Raysor) 1 E 5
Nancy B :...(Boam) 5 4 4
Mayflower (MuokJes) 2 3 3
Fannie Brunswick ....(Fuller) 3 n
. Time, 3:27; 3:24 1-3; 2:29 1-2.
THE CARD FOR MONDAY,
The programme for Monday will oe
made up of trotting races between
Georgia raised horses exclusively.
Some of the best horses that have
started in she event* of the meeting
have been Georgia horses, and as good
worn may be expected of them as from
horses from any other quarter. The
purses are liberal and the entries made
of good material. With s good track,
which the horses wlU undoubtedly have
tomorrow, there may be expected some
excellent work, and all Georgia people
who want to Bee what them own state
esn do m the way of producing fast
steppers should attend.
The entries for Monday’s events are:
S:uO imuutec law trotting; purse *250;
mlle heats; best three in five.
Dan Hughes, b.g., by Punslan; own
ed by’E. L. Sennard, Perry, GW.
Mansion, b.g;, pedigree unknown;
owned by T, J. Dailey, Augusta, Gai;
driver, Boaht
Skltty-mm-DInk, txr.m., by Jim Alone;
owned by J. F. Barron, Clinton, Ca.
Faust, u.g., by McCurdy'* Htunlilo-
nlan; owned by W B. Berry; driver.
Reaves:
Proclamation, ch.h., by Nuthlll: own
ed by J. A. Parks; driver. Hughe*.
Jim Swinger, by Rockbridge; owned
by uumore & Newhsdl, EAtoaton, On.;
driver, Newhall.
Free-for-all trot, Georgia raised;
purse 3300; mite bests; best throe if)
five.
Fadladen, b.h„ by He linkage; own
ed by W. X. Harley, Sparta, Go.; driver,
Harley.
Jim Alans, chit., by Bolus; owned
by J. F. Barron, Clinton, Ott.
Stager, b.g., by Navigator; owned by
R. H. Plant, Macon, Oa,; driver. Miller.
Billy Tompnlns, b.h., owned by J. A,
Thomas, Sparta; driver, Thomas.
Mayflower, b.m., by. Bari; owned by
J. H. Hull, Savannah, Oa.
Hllarlon, by Mean dee; owned by B.
W. Hunt, Fla ton wn, Ga.; driver, Nstv-
hall.
Hambrtno Pilots blk.h., by Hambrl-
no; owned by H. D. Alien, Mllledge-
vllle, Ga.; driver, Ryley.
MU* Gatewood, b.m., by Hermitage;
owned by J. T. Dennis, Eetoreton, Oa.
Musette, gr.m., by Lem Scott; own
ed by V>'. H. Sloan. Macon; driver, Mc
Intosh,
, Fanstone, b.h„ by Panooaet; owned
by R. W. Phelps, Baltimore; driver,
Phelps.
2:40 class trotting, Georgia ralssd;
mile heats; best three In live; pur***,
Burleigh, batch., by Chilton; owned by
B. W. Hunt, Eaton ton, Ga.; driver.
Ne wliell.
Ora Geetoa, b.m., by Romeltis; own-
ed b £-P: ^ fXstnard, Ferry, Oa.; drt-
ver, Dick.
Mugwump, cr.g., by Col, Hambrlck;
owned by O. H. Williams, Louisville,
G*.; driver, Raysor,
Candla. blk.h.. by Candidate; owned
by D. J. Bow lee, Augusts, Oe.; driver.
Bosm.
Fleur de Lis, cr.m., by Jim Alone;
owned by J. F. Barron, Clinton, Ga.
Bermuda Chief, bri., by C. F. Clay;
owned by Wilkinson A Bon. Newnan,
Ga.; driver. Reave*.
Nellie Alford, b.m., by Alford A.;
owned by J. S. Furlong, Savannah,Oa.
Oakland Prince, b.g., by Fronteno:
owned by W. T. Birch, S«vtu>n»h. Oa.
Julian May b.h, by Wedgewood;
owned by Waterman A Son. Macon
Gs: driver, Offutt. c “*
DOG® AT THE FAIR.
The 208 dumpon end other dogs on
exbfbltlon- st the Dixie fair made a
grand display. The exoellew. quality
of these dogs can be better appreciated
when one Is awere of the fact that
some ot -the specimens wero Imported
and others obtained from Ihe best ken
nels to the (Jolted States, and from the
further fact that it took tbe Judges the
entire day to select the winners. The
mastiffs, fit. Bernard" and Great
Danes were a .how in themselves.
In greyhound* Max* again scored a
wla with Jlr. Battle'* grand dog.
The exhibit of pointers numbered
nearly fifty *nd contained specimens
through whose veins flowed tbe beet
blood to the world. .
Tho setters were a grand class, Ma
con securing first In the open class.
Macon again camo to the front w-lth
the larges: exhibit of spaniels, Mies
Katie Baratta showing a fine string,
with which she secured three ribbons.
Among tho most interesting of the
Imported dogs were the Scotch collies
of Mr. Alfred Bondllng of Athene. Ga„
Champion Cora It. attracting much at
tention.
The musical beagles and Scotch ter
rier* shown by Mr. Lorlug Brown made
a olean swoop.
Col. Hlire pair of black and tan
midgets, weighing thirty-two 'ounces,
scored another win for Mncon.
The fox terriers showed a nice class,
full of nice qualities.
BACH GOT A ROSEBUD.
One of the, neatest and most thor
oughly appreciated little things in
connection with the fair occurred on
DrumnieVe' day, when Messrs. Cholce-
ner and Wingfield, representing the
famous J. MQnroo Cream Yeast Bak
ing Powder vmd Gold Medal-soda In
vited the knights of the.grip to their
booth In Floral hall, where ’they decor
ated each one with a rosebud button-
lerre still sparkling with dew and each
as pretty as only rosebuds cam be.
The courtesyjivas well planned and
pleased the boys mightily.
Of course the Cream Yeawt Baking
Powder wears’a blue ribbon. It Is too
well known throughout Its territory to
need further- recommendation to the
public as tho purest cre.im ot tartar
baking powder In the world.
Tha exhibit continues to draw atten
tion and Is unquestionably ulio most
popular corner In the building.
FAIR NOTES.
Visitors to the fair should not miss
the opportulty of visiting tho exhibit
of N. K. Fairbanks & Co. and get some
of ttoe delicacies cooked with Cotilo-
lene, the rreat cooking compound.
They also have the best paid ohef to
tbts country.
Mr. J. Apis Bright of Chicago Is to
the city to charge of tho store exhibits
now being made to Macon by N. K.
Fairbanks & Co., the manufacturers
of the Oottolene cookiug compound.
Joseph Davenport took flrfit pre
miums yesterday oil his celebrated
Bibb county catsup, relishes and sauce*
and for tho beet display of perfumery.
Davenport makes nothing but the fin
est goods and It Is e home Industry.
The judges presented Mrs. Darby, tho
general agent of Richards’ Magic
Stamping,Pad, with a gold medal and
diploma yesterday for the best stamp
ing device shown at the fair. Mrs. Dar
by baa sold these pad* to hundreds of
Macon ladiss and to visiting ladles.
She will be here only a few days
longer and those dealring pedA had best
call on her at once.
Monday Is the last day that the petri
fied woman will be on exhibition. Many
people suggest chat this wooderufl cu
riosity may have been Lot’s wife. At
any rate, lot* of people go to see her,
and they all pronounce it the most
wonderful curiosity they have ever
seen.
Card's Iwad did a graceful thing yes
terday when they presented Miss Etta
Reesou. the trombone player to the
Sanford Bisters orchestra with a beau
tiful bouquet of flowers. It was an
elaborate present and was presented
by the entire band to person,
The Chattanooga cane mills, which
took the first premium at the Dixie
fair, or* sold In Macon by tbe Dunlap
Hardware Company. The plows are
•old by Etheridge A Baker. These
goods swept the field in their depart
ment, taking all premium*.
CITY NOTES.
Heart Cftmoobello pf Atlanta,
will sing at tha First Bapttot riburch
today.
t. -A* 8 * B *I r * r to** of on/;
nundrea uound» of flour for rhe
bread «wt the Dixie Fair over a large
number of competitors.
Charlie Fambro. a smalt nwfrfo boy,
was acr<»i*ted yesterday for stealing* a
Broker* tTOm American Shoe
Rds^nfawum a*>d Graves. *he two pick-
bv Detective Patterson
°*T plunlk ^ t t ait Che Macon and
y<S25* B <r#4n * W€r * conwnKted to Jail
Maoon ladies will be deMrhted to
to arn Dr.'Fra aces’Leo Drew of Now
York will include Macon among her en-
gagenx'ftt*. This accomplish* 1 Jodturer
amJ in it deliver a fr*e lecture
®i the opera hCiwct November 7th at
p. to. Dr. Drew la a relative ot Gen.
Hobert E. Lee, £q sure a«nd hear her.
WOLFF & HAPP
The immense Crowds that thronged our store the
past week wore all made happy and delighted with
their purchases.
Thla week means more. It means a
complato revolution In retail prlces;that
cost and values will be Ignored: that
all precedents will ho swept aside!,
that you can now buy ss much fpr 31
as formerly for 32.
JVc closed out from a hlgh-clans
manufacturer 150 rumples rcnl Ke-.il
Plush garments, richly quilted, sitlii
lined. Some of these are extra-long
and very desirable, and will be offend
at one-fourih their valilc—313 garments
will ba offored for 33.50.
$13 garments Will be offered at
14.98.
325 garments will be offered at 33.M.
$40 garments will be offered at $3.48.
One lot Wool Walking Jackets at
$1.98: worth $5.
One lot Wool Walking Jacket* nt
$2.98: worth $7.50.
A new line Military'and Oalf Capes,
in both cloth and plush, nt .big bar
gains.
Seal Plush’Capcs, e.itln lined, at $7.M
and up.
(At 10c—One lot Wool Dress Goods.
38 Inches ftldc. worth 20c.
One lot Wool Fancy Novelties, 3«'
Inches wide. In nil the lending Shader
nevor offered beforo thin onle for less
than 25c; our mice will be 15o; onW
one dress to each customer.
At 10c—One lot IlllumhMted Wool
Serges, all shaden.'lSo value.
At 29c—40-Inch All Wool Sergo and
■Flannel Suitings.
'At 31c—40-lnch Wool Serges, loading
shades. ,
At 15c—stf-lneh Wool Henriettas, all
Bhades.
At 39c—84-tnoh Ladle** Cloth, fall
rih«de*. . . ..
‘Another blc lot opened of those Mill
Short LflTlRth* Wool Dre«« Good* that
co many of our customer* Qiavc V»/*rn
waiting for, vunr.lnic from 2 1-2 to ft '
yardc; price* will be lower than any
yet offered. , . 1*3
At lOo wo are dosing n lot of La
dles' and Children’s Waists.
CARPETS. TIUGS AN'D ART
SQUARES.
The big sale wo had on these goods
tbe past week !h proof I'h&t we must
be away under the market price on
these goods.
At 290—150 good-slscd Venetian
Rugs in a warlety of patterns.
At 49c—125 good-Blscd Hearth Rugs In
a good variety of styles and color-
Ft Me—25 Wilton-faced Rugs, large
size and a splendid assortment of pat
terns.
Great valueo in all 'Che finer grades
ftmyrna, Moquet, Wilton and Hair
Rugs.
150 Art Squares in all sizes In ft great
variety of new designs a-nd colorings,
will put on sale at $2.59. $3.45. $3.9$.
$4.23 and up; all special values.
Hassocks In a large assortment of
colorings, made out of Velvet and Mo
quet, nt 25c, 39c aud 49o: half *thelr
original value.
1,500 new Shades Just opened; all
with self-acting rollers, with and with
out fringe, at 25c. 39c, 48c and up; all
BLANKET# AlNtD COMFORTABLES.
Tremendous cut In the prleo of thess
goods.
Fine California Blankets, wero $7 and
$S, flow $4.PR.
Att Wool Bh'jnkoi*. were $r» and $8,
now $3,98.
$3.50 and $4.00 Wool .Blankets cut
down fpfIMB.
Ono.'let Blankets in while and silver*
pray a* G3c; reduced from $1.25.
. 'One lot. white and stiver gray Bl&n*
kets 89c; reduced' from $1.50.
We have a few more of those (Mill
Boiled Blankets left: will he closed out
st half price.
Tremendous cut In the price of Men’s
Neglige Ktilrts afi.l Underwear.
100 dozen N^gHge Wiflrt* In a great
•asaortment of. prttt*>rns at 19c, 33c, 39o
and 48c. «• •
Another lot' of those Liundered $£
Cheviot Shlrli*. the b ilunre to bo closed
at 60c. : •
25 dozen If*4vy Gray and
HVown Mixed Undershirts lo bo put
"li fill'- fills wer-lc .if 25c*
' ‘Men’s fianllnry Umler.^ilrts and
Drawers 4o malch at 48c. 69c. 73e and
98c; ell exceptional good values.
BOVS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING
From Ihe way wo have been sNIIng
this line of goods proves conclusively
that wo nre giving values that cannot
be had any whero elrfo.
Boys’ Hhlrls at 75c, 89c. $1.23, $1.48,
$1.98 and up.
Boys’ Pants at 23c,. 35c, 44c and «5ct
ft large saving to all buyers.
■Ore,it offering of Ghrulllo Portlerres,
Tabic Covers and Lace Curtains.
At 09o will put on mile loo 6-1 Chenllla
Tnblo Covers In a Urge assortment of
•jxattrrn*. wlfh deep fringe.
At 89c—Extra-An* fl-4 Chenille Tsbla
Covers, rich designs^ deep hall fringe,-
very choice colorings.
A; 58c—One lot 4-4 Chenille Tab!*
Covers; usually sold for Si.
At 3 3-4c—J00 yards Dress Ginghams,
At 10c—One lot Ladles’ and Mlases 1
Waists.
At 5 7-8o—Ono-half case Fruit of tht
Loom Bleaching.
At 23c—200 Wlkallnn fiearfs. silk em*
broldered ends.
1.&00 yards stylMh Bcoloh Chfn'lot
Suitings, In all tho new mixtures and
colorings.
CANTON FLANNELS.
Big value this week at 4 l-2c» 5c, 84
and 10c.
600 yards left of Utica Bleached Bed
Sheeting that we had such a run <m
the past week; the balance to be closed
at 15c.
At inr—Anovhcr lot of those ChIU
dren's regular made Hose, worth 28a
4o 40c.
1,00') yards Persian and Fancy fllllf
Braids, worth 60c to 75c, the lot to ba
cln*«»d out at 10c per yard.
TsOta of goods to be closed out thf
coming week without regard to valu^
Address ull communications to
WOLFF & HAPP.
553 Cherry St., W. C. Lyons & Co’s Old Stand.
CASTORIA
ror infants and Children.
" is so well adaptsd to children that
1 rac&nmrod it as superior to any prescription
known to me. M Jt A. Anenzn, M. D.,
Ill Bo. Oxford tit., Brooklyn, Y.
“The use of ‘Cantorla U so tioiTenal aad
IU merit* ao well known that it a*cm« a work
of supen?rogation to endorse It. Few are tbe
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.**
Claxos Manx, D. D.,
2?«w York City.
Castor!» cures Colic, Coostlpatios^
Hour fitomach. Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and jxooBOtss dk
fret ion.
Without injurious medication.
“For several years I hare reaemaended
your •Caatorto,’ and ahall always continue ta
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results,”
Kovnr F. PAnnas, M. b,,
lDth Btreat and 7th Av©., New York City.
Tat Ckvtalr Coairasr, 77 Mi boat Brnasr. Nsw Yoss Cmr.