About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1894)
T Wedding Presents In Cat Glass. Solid Silver and Fancy Goods. send goods on selection. Write to us before you buy. or send for catalogue. We also engrave Wedding Invitational fcno Visiting Cards. Send for our sam ples. J. P. STEVENS & BRO.. Atlanta, Ga. CLOTHING is CHEAPER Since the Wilson Tariff Bill has gone into effect. We will sell you. a better Suit for Mulberry Street Church Methodists Have Reason to Feel Frond. TDEIR’S IS A MODEL TABERNACLE Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from an established, re liable house and get your money’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. ' Everything in the Clothing- Furnishing line. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry J>. A. KEATIiNG, I'hDEtt'i Ali-Xfitt A\D EMBAUIER, 01| BJtalberry St., Rincon, Ga. Telephone*-: Office, *117} Residence, 4Q8 L McMANUSCO GENERA!, WBMWUUi Day Teleohone Night Toiephon# 238 232 Undertaking Estal)lisliment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 43Q Night Telephones.... 435, 178 EMPIRE STABLES. ■ -(Timber-lake's Old Stand.) 618 and 520 Poplar. Livery, Boarding and Sale First-class accornmodaitlona. TOM R. HUDSON: Proprietor. THE FAIR WHITE FKONTs Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square on Window. Fine individual Tea Setts, 750. sett. Very fine China Cups and Saucers, 15 and 10c. Fine China Plates. 10 and 12o. Everything rock bottom. No retail store In America can beat my prices. R. F. SMITH, Sole and Only Proprietor. ACADEMY OF MUSIC WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12. "THE TORNADO,’ 1 Lincoln J. Carter's mammoth scenlo production. The awful tornado, the great rigging scene; six stars furling r. monster Sail. The collision of two ocean liners at full speed. Tie mighty open sea scone, with waves running moun tain high. Dissecting room of a med ical college. Chicago harbor sit night, nnd many other scenic svtonden. “To bold as weu as win success, Keep all your playbill promises.” —Lincoln J. CaKer. Prices, »l, 75, BO and 25 cents. Re. served seats at Ludden & Bate*’ Mu sic House. The Pullman Car Line BET'V3EN LOTXISYILLE, Cincinnati or Indhnanclis And Pullman Vestibule Service on Night Trains. Parlor Chair Cars on Day Tmin*. Make the fastest time between the winter cities and summer rteortj of the Northwest. W-. 1L McDOEL, Gett. Mgr. FRANK J. REED. G. P. Agin*. For further Information address R. W. GLA DING, Gen. Agent. Tthomasvllle, Ga. HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED. No Church Bulidtii” of Sup»rl«v Interior Arrangemtntc—Some of (lie Grent Improvement* That Hare Jnit Ueen Completed* JOSEPH E. WELLS. 564 MULBERRT street. This ntcmlng. for the first time since last June, the congregation of Mulberry Street Methodist church will worship at tlfejr regular building; During the peat several years the trustee* have been discussing and working on plana for better accommodations for their targe and constantly increasing mem bership at the church, end during the summer doefdod -that by Improvements on 'the old building and a few additions they would have a house that would not only answr ail purpose* but otle ■that would refleot ample credit on the t.-eaJDh and social standing of the con gregation. Those who attend the spe cial reopening services at 'the church this mbnntng will fully realize that all this has been accomplished. Few fells- lot® congregations In America can now boost of a more magnificent structure. Internally everything is new. The etyle at ohwcel Is modern and unusual. '.V-lth groups of twist* for balustrades, and situated at a common center of the oeml-clrcular pews, the speaker has oil the advantage given by modern archi tecture to «n auditorium. By the spe cial arrangement of thse -pews, he pro seats a Solid front to euoh and every member of Ms audience. With regard to ithta. the dhuroh building Is similar tc the arrangement In the halls of con- greee. The -improvement gives a seat ing capacity In the auditorium of 90J. With nw-grtlflcenlt ohundedlers of rolled brass pCaitcis pendant from beautiful cedtngc of patent stead work, and the one hundred and odd brilliant electric lights casting mellow shadows through latest designs of shade omd ttlumlns'llng 'the artistically painted walls and gor geously carpeted floors, the atppeurance hy night Is grand. In the chblr gallery is the new organ. It was (Shipped to Macon in 5,000 sejx-.- note ports, and oost the Church 51,500. Being of -the Plloher make, It has many advantages over the old style organs, in that .the performer operates nil its vast machinery, inoludtog the stops end ■pedals, with his foot, leaving the hands entirely free for opermtintg the keys. The lighting , apparatus Is so arranged that the attdtomce Is not auntoyed by having to look continually alt the lights behind the pulpit. The kneeling cushion around the chancel Is of -blue plush, and the double- notion doors throughout -the church are of chip plate, bevel-edge glare. The heating wpparatus includes a foot worming arrangement,, which Is entire ly new to this section of country. On' either side of 'the main building ere dupiltalte vestibule entrances, witn octagonal concrete walks leading up to them. These entrances 'are to the new Sunday-school building and festival rooms. It was the great need for Sunday- school quarters Chuit oaused the trus tees first to consider the advisability of making Improvements nWJ addition* to the buUdkng. While the Idea* am- traced In the annex building are some what novel, yet, a brief description ou the results attained will convince the public that It would be difficult to con ceive a better scheme for a Sunday- echbol room. This room is also halt ootagop.al, anourid the walls of which are arranged sixteen class rooms, which may be opened into one Tirge auditori um st short notice -by means of large 'glass psnals rawing and lowering from the flebr. The chairs in the court are folding and easily removable, eo that the room may be used for any other desirable purpose. The superintendent's rostrum Is lo cated equl-dlstant from every point of the wail, no that no member of his au dience Is ever at a disadvantage. The alas* rooms all have separate stud independent lighting and heating arrangements. The choir is equipped with a full string orchestra and a Baby Grand pi ano. The orchestra comprises twdve pieces. -Ample venWtoiflng flues run front the floor to the top of the battle ment-like -walls of the building. Separate infant apartments and nu merous -blackboards give an idea of the great care used In arranging the details of this beautiful new church ed ifice. The second flow- 1s fitted out with comfanljhle settees, one on each tier of the rising floor, and the rooms are di vided as they are downstairs, with the exception than rive glass panels clbse into the walls. Fifty-six electric lights afford brilliant llluroltwaon for this part of tha build ing. From a unique camblmaitlon an swering for a skylight and ventilator sends the beautiful chandelier, contain ing n large duster of llghits. Under Tb« new arrangement the build- in* has been dried up with all ennven- lencles. nuch as toilet iboms. with large mirrors, wash bruins, combs, brush**, etc. The consrrcsitlon of this churoh has for years been u potent factor tot Ms- can's eoclil affairs, and under the lend- erShip of its present able pastor. Dr. Mask, they give evidence of new Mfe end uncreaEcd nativity. From now on they will hold quarterly meetings In the class rooms of ths building for the pur. 6 tea of ipromotlntt good fellowship, a trior acquaintance with each bther wad for devising nluts to advance Ma con -to ithe,highest plane* of morality and rdUgtoun welfare. (FOLLOW MULBERRY CHURCH.) THE NEW VINBVILLE CHURCH. Arrangements Are on Foot to Ifty the Comer Stone on Thanksgiving Day. The new Vlnevlll'e -Methodist church will be built. Of (this there Is no loazer any doubt, so many of the prominent members of the ohurcIS seem to think. The new structure will cos* about 115,000 and will be one’ of the hand somest and most modern Church build ings In the state. The plans for the new church have already been skelehed -ml they seem \o please aii those Who have -been made acqminted with -the Weis embraced. About 58.000 of «he necessary amount has been raised, all eft (his money coming from the members siffihls- neously and with vary lEtle efhirt, hav ing been made art begging. The Vturch desires to bars *11 of the necessary amount In band, or hi fight, before Pastor Wray leaves for conference, Which convenes In Waycross on the )5tn of next month. Pastor Wray has been very df.tcenrt in his efforts to se cure a new ehureli for his people nnd so eager are the Methodists of Vine- villa to nave him retained ss pastor tbvt they want To Send him - to the next annual conference with informa tion do give that body that he ts needed here to complete the work which tie llts undertaken. But even bigger plane trecsidfobe on toot, the particulars of which will prove interesting to 'peo ple of all denamlnitions. It is pro posed to lay the eorner-stoue of the new church on Thanksgiving day nnd attend It with a religious celebration, worthy of the occasion. It Is stated risst plans art already forming to carry out the corner-stone celebration In an Impressive way, and to that end it Is possible that several distinguished bishops will come to Mtecon to nke part in the service. All the Methodist min isters of the city w!Jf be Invited to parttclpurie. and the celebration will be full of Interest. The present status or the movement Indicates that the VineviJe 'Methodists have been work- ia? very quietly and yet have accom plished q great dell. The members of the church h-sve responded liberally, blit not all of them Wave yet named the, amount ot their donations. When all the members are heard from It la very likely that enough money will be-in eight to secure the payment for the new churoh on completion. (REHEARSING THE BROWNIES. The First -Rehearsal Took Place Yes terday Afternoon. The first rehearsal of 'The Brown lee. Palmer Cox'a delightful chIMren'a opera, which Is to be produced In Ma con on the 14t9i, JSth und 16th of De cember, under the direction of the King ■ Daughters, took place yester day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mallory Taylor. Nearly too bright little children are to lake part in the opera, and they 1“L ye8,t *r duy ln f 01 '' 56 10 be ns- 'e™* 3 *neir parte and Instructed lu the preliminaries. The King's Daughters have de-termlneu to make "The Brown- les th* hit of the season, and to -that end have arranged for competent di rectors, engaged the finest costumes and stage settings and secured every- n „ K ?<W “> the attractive ness of the performance. One of the beautiful features of the entertainment Is -to he a minuet, danced by a num ber of society young Indies, the dancers being -tlhe same as took part in t'he re cent Klrmess. •Mrs. Thomas announces that kt Is tha intention of the King's Daughters to open tho hospital on Christmas day. At least, this Is the deotre, and if the people of Macon will -patronize '"The Brownlerf’ In the right sort of wuy they will be able to -..trow open the doors of Macon’s first hospital during tho Joyous ChrisMnos season. THE CONVENTION POSTPONED The state convention of King’s Daughters, which -was to have been held fit this city yesterday, evu» povt- oned to January 9. Over 100 delegates had notified the local organization of their intention to attend, but tt mt necessary, on account of various other pressing matters, to postpone the con vention. Mrs. Thomas thinks tire at tendance ln January will be evon larger than tt would h-ave -been yeSTK- day. ' THINGS THEtATRICAlL. at the end ot tba time paid for, unless renewed by another payment. It you de- etro to ohange the address of the paper, mention tli# postoffice you wish It chans- cd from as well as that you wish It changed to." The price at the Telegraph ts no long er even one-seventh ot the war prtee, and In addition to that, with Increased telegraph facilities and other methods of news getting, the Telegraph furnishes to Its readers each day many times as much reading matter, both of noway and gen eral character, as was furnished in 1864. Tho people of Macon rhould consider themselves fortunate that the war la closed, but the Telegraph goes on Just the Some. Only One Attraction for This Week— 'The Tornado"—You May Blow T-ourself. There ore five special features ln the -way of scenlo and mechanical ef fects in Lincoln J. Carter's new pro- duetton, "Tho Tornado," and many plays have starred as their solo "great triumph” an effect which did not com pare to any one of these five. The scene ot "The Tornado" in the first aot, the collision of two great ocean liners In the sectenu tun, the half- dozen sitters on a. yardarm of a sway ing mast furling a monster rail at a dizzy height above -the deck of tv ship in the very teeth of a furious gale, also q feature of the second net. The night scene ot Chicago Ihnr-bor, Show ing with accuracy tha (famous Maeonn temple, the Auditorium, the Randolph street viaduct nnd Chicago's vast wa ter front, ln the third act; the dissect ing room ln a (medical college ln the fourth, and the beautiful autumn set ting of'the fifth (act. all go to make the moat elaborately staged produc tion of melodrama ever seen In Ameri ca. Lincoln J. Carter sud "The Tor nado" are la huge success, nnd should find a large audience swatting them ti 'ths Academy o£ bfustc on the even ing of November 21st, next (Wednes day. COMING SOON—"THE ENSIGN." On Monday. November 25th, at the Academy of Music will appear Jacob I,let's new play. "The Ensign." The following to what the Norfolk Virgin ian say* of It* recent presentation in Norfolk: ‘The Ensign"—This Is the name of the play presented n t the Academy (oat evening by a. strong company before a very large audience. The plot of the play Is (based upon the Mason-311dell Incident during the late wear, and while Interesting throughout and the love of the old fiug la-kept prominently to the front, there is nothing ln It to stvor of sectionalism. It Is full of pa thos. It strong ln sMsvttene, and ln a play from Which & wholesome leaaon to to be learned. Tho company, ns be fore oald. Is tt strorg one, an espe cially is the Character of the Cox swain. by Atkins Lawrence, wrMl pre- sanded, und the saime muy be said of •the Ensign, by Juimes M. Brophy. The Lieut. Allen or Her Majesty's ship Warrior, hy Marlboro uh Hardy, to also u. good charaoter well imper sonated May, the little daughter ot dipt. TTllkes, whs iplayed hy little Miss Edith Wright capitally, os was tha Alice Greer of (Mias Esther Lyon, ln fiact, the entire oast was good. "THE BLACK CROOK.” The coming of that grand spectacle. "The Black Crook." ought to attract especial attention from many theatre goers, and now that Manager Horne has positively settled the date It Might be wise to speak to bis many patrons of its Importance. It has long baen known os the roost magnificent legen- ary drama ever presented to an Ameri can audience, and its production at the Academy of Music, New York, net fall was a matter of no small impor tune* In the theatrical wand. It will ■be seen here with ull Its wealth of scettery, costumes, armo» and da&llng tullels. It requires an enormous ex penditure of time, money nnd hnlns to successfully organize, produce ind send en route such a mdmmoth enter prise. and it reflects no little credit on Manager Horne for securing CM big attraction. It will be aeen here November nth. NEWSPAPER PRICES. IN THE FAVILUON. Another good crowd was In the pa- vllHon yesterday and enjoyed the sport furnished by the Virginia Jockey Club. Five favorites out of six were first past the post, nnd, of course, the talent fared well. There will be aome very creditable racing at St. Asaph' this week, with liberal fields of good horses, so the pavtlllon will keep right on as the greatest attraction ln MU- oon: that is, for people Who know a good thing When they see tt. First quotation* received ait 12:45 p. m. VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. First nice—Three-qu'.irtors of a mile: soiling—(Robusta. 197: Blackhank, 101; Half'Mine, lot; Citrus, 1061,Blue Gar ter, 105; Senator Vest, 105; Economist, 105; Lorimor, 103; Gov. Flfer, 103: Plen ty, 103; Westchester. 114; Galktttn, 115; Charter, 102; Jack (Rose, 102. Second race—Threo-quBctera of a mile; selling—Hhoebu*. 96; Lofceoguln. 104; Flush, 103; McKee, 103; Daggett, 103. Third race—One and one-eighth of a mile; setting—Miss Dixie. 69: Star Ac tress, 102; Marshall, 105; D.Vroness, 94; Nero, 103. Fourth race—One-half mils; selling— ©Isle Morrison (filly), 94; . Jewel. 94; Iragleu Geld. 01; Marlnco, 91; Lady Richmond, 91; Apprentice, 100; EtesiUn. 100; Velvet Rose, 100; Benefactor, 97; Elisabeth (filly), 83. Fifth race—Seven-ekShta of a mile; st~ilg—lola, HO; Walcott, 90: McIn tyre. 102; -Philadelphia, 163; Will Ell iott, 102; Polydora, 03; Flirt, 10(1; San- d'owne, IW. Sixth race—One mile—Ed Kearney, 103: Gulllleo, 103; Aurellan, 103: Ma jor General. 103; Prig, 103: Our Jaek, 103; Prince eorge, lit. 'Seventh race—One mile; gentle man's race—Cracksman, 160; Van Cluse. 160; Sherry, 135. AT ST. - ASAPH YESTERDAY. ■First race—Onethalf mile; selling. Time, 0:49 1-4. Drlebund, 110; 2 to 1 (Sims) 1 Mlley, 118; 2 to 1 (Bergen) 2 Tusoan, 106; 10 to 1 (Nacey) 3 Second race—Three-quarters of a mile; selling. Time, 1:18 1-1. Darkness. 10; 7 to 5 (Qrtffln) 1 Oleesome. 102. 10 to 1 (Penn) 2 Pol yd ora, 105; 2 to 1 (Btake) 8 Third raoe—One omd one-eighth of s mile; selling. Time, 1:6(1 1-2. Song and Dance. 105; 3 to 10, (Griffin) 1 Miss Dixie, 99; 3 to 1 (Keefe) 3 Bess MoDuff, 91; 3 Co 1... (Y. Powers 3 Fourth race—One-hallf mile; maidens; scldng. Time, 0:50 1-9. Maurine. I0fi; ovon (Blake) I Festival, 108, 4 to 1 (Penn) 2 103; 15 to 1 (Burnell) 3 Fifth race—One mile. Time, 1:41 1-4. Our Jack, 105; 3 to 1 (Sims) 1 Assignee. 105; 20 to 1 (Richards) 8 ^VVlolt. Ill; 1 to 4 (Griffin) 8 Sixth race—.Sevan-eighth* of a mile; setting. Time, 1:30 1-4. 1 ,Q * (61ms) l Void, IW; 15 to 1 (Blake) 3 S Track* fttM 110i 10 tol "< Sue ' 1 « ker > 3 ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so many people w» see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, con stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of tho food, yellow skin, when for 76 cents we will sell them Shiloh’s Vltallscr .guaranteed to cure them7 Sold by Goodwyn tt Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. Mr. Heath Paid Fifty DoUor* a Year for ths Macon Ttlcgrapn. Newspapers are cheaper now than they were thirty years ago, end during lie siormy days of the war tt appears Hat a dally nswspsper must have been some thing of a luxury, instead of a necessity, as it baa become In recent yeare. Maty a man complains now of the subscript!.)* price of some dally newspapers, but s receipts which wo* brought to the Tele graph office yesterday by Mr. O. V. Heath bears eloquent testimony to the fact that people In those days willingly paid enormous prices to bo served with ths news of the day. The rteelpt rAerrad to is for Mr. Heath’s father's subscription to tho Dally Telegraph from January 3. ISA, to Sep- tember la of tha same year, and the amount is pi. At this rate the subscrip tion pr.ee of the Telegraph would be 5X, a year. The receipt Is signed by G. M. Cercopuly. who was at that time cashier of the Telegraph. A notice which occu pies * prominent price on the receipt blank asks that subscribers "pleaec tarn notice that the paper will be discontinued ECZEMA From eaily child-) hood until I was < grown my family j ■ spent a fortune ■ trying to cure me of this disease. 11 r visited Hot Springs, and was treated i i by the best medical men, but was not i benefited. rDAU When all > things had U£sJu failed I; • determined to try S. S. S., and In ( r four months was entirely cured. The j r terrible Eczema was gone, not a sign ’ ’ of It left; my generaUiealtli built up, < * and I have never had any return of, IlsS CHILDHOOD' w S. S. S. to a number of friends fur *kln dls* 1 f eases, and have never vet known a failure to ( , cure. GEO. W. IRWIN. Irwin, Pa. j jl Never folia to eure, |j oven after nil other j romodlea have. Our ' Truatl**. on Ulood arid 1 J Skin JHienioa mailed < ' free to any nddreae. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sealskin Sncques Adorn the Person; PIANOS and ORGANS Adorn the Home. No Home is complete with out a Musicnl instrument in it. No education is fin ished without music. If you would have your chil dren above mediocrity, ed ucate them Musically". Prices of Instrument* Sold LUDDEN :1: BATES Southern Music House, Went Down to Meet 4 l-2c Cotton. Terms easy. Investments the beat. You arc cordially ivitedto CALL ON TJS, or write for free catalogue. 357 and 359 Triangular Block. R. J. ANDERSON & SON Managers Macon Branch House, MACON, GEORGIA. BEE HIVE Last week was great, but tlie coming week must be still greater. It is our ambition to double the record of any pre vious week’s record in our history. WE WILL DO IT If good goods and low prices will have any effect. HOW ABOUT A BLACK DRESS? There fabrics are one of our great specialties this week, > Tile new ti.vlff has out a great figure with the hundred* of pieces ln our Black Goods Department. AJI-wool fine quality serge, worth 90 cents, for dhts week only 49c. per yard. AlH-wool One grade whip cord, worth 90e., for Uil* woek only 49c. per yard. All our 65c. Henriettas, for this week only 45c. All our 50c. Caslunkires, for this week only 25c. All our 35o. Cashmeres, for this week only 19c.; never sold at ouch prices. COLORED DRESS GOODS. W* cater to please. Thousands of yards of fashionable dron materials ln the - newest and awellcst effects. All-wool 36-toch flannel for dresses and skirts, at 19c., worth 35c. per yaird. 36-lnch serges, never sold less than 25o., for 16o. per yard. Fair quality Illuminated serge, worth 35c.. this work only 15c. per yard. All-wool camol'e-halr In all shades, goad value at 76c., this week at 39c. Two-toned covert, the 05c. quality fclr 39c. this week. Fine quality broadcloth, worth 51.25 per yard, this week goes tor 36c. 64-lnoh dress and cloak flannels, worth 75c., for 49c. Silks ln evening shadow at 35c. per yard. Jtot trimmings, at 10c. per yard. A big lot of large buttons for brimming. DRAPERIES. Tho quick movement In our por- tlerrcn compelled us to order another big lot of those Chenille Fortlerres •with deep boulter nnd lirlnge, worth 33.60, that we are selling at 32.69. Extra haudaomo Portlerres in good design*, heavily fringed, worth 3*. tor 33.95. Chenille and Tqpcatry Table Covers in all slats at Just one-ualt <ho regular prtee. . , . TABLE LINEN. ‘A big stock' of fine linen damask at out rt’lora to well quick. Good qualify bleached damask at 35c, worth 60c. per yard. ' Fuat red table damask at 18o. peg yard. A big line ot linen towels to sell fag below value. Stamped art squares ln every slzo and design, very ohsitp. UNDERWEAR. Woo) being on the free list, undeg the new tariff, Merino Undelrwoar la oonoequently much cheaper. Gentle-. men's Merino Undervests for 49c„ for mer price 75o. Gents' 60c. uodervtests for 25c. Ladles’ ribbed underveato) 25c., worth 50c. Children's undorvosts, 25c. SHIRTS. Men's white unloundrled otolrts, linen bosom, neck uud wristbands, reln- fon-M back and front, tot 49o., wortR one dollar. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Eiderdown In pink, blue, cream nn(| tna, at 3l-4c. per yard. Outing at 6o. per yard. Canton flannel at 5e. per yard. R. & G. Corsets, 49c. 'Hosiery In fast black (for 'Oudlefi'- man nnd children. 3 pairs for 25o. White Honey-combed Bed Spreads, large size, good quality, 89c. Red ana white flannel, from 15c. up. Window Shades, patent spring roller, 49 cents. Misses' Guarantee Gloves, 15c. peg pair. Pattern Plackst Fasteners, a neces sary and happy Invention for Indies' dresses, tOo. A Large Shipment ot Ladle*’ Capes, In all the Latest Style*. ...» Lesser’s Bee Hive. SS!) CHERRY STREET. STYLE, PERFECT. FIT, ABSOLUTE. MATERIALS, THE BEST, Arc the claims wo make for our present stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats. $10.00 Will buy a Suit of good, honest materinl, neat pattern, well made, perfect fit; worth $15.00. $15.00 Will buy n Suit mtulo from tho very bust and most desirable fabrics, all the newest nnd most fashina- ble styles; fully worth $20.00. $20.00 Will buy n Suit of fino imported fabrics. Tho highest grade of tailoring. All swell garments} worth double the prico. • STAR CLOTHING Co 51 *2 CHERRY STREET. DAVE WACHTEL, Manager. A Matter of Strict Importance. TO BE WELL SHOD AMD WELL FED IS HALF THE BATTLE OF LIFE. And the Rochester Shoo Company, No. 618 Cherry gtreat, does the shoe ing to perfection, and olt (prices to eul t the times. in order to reduce our extensive stock on hand, we have decided to get) tho fumo at astonishingly low prices Among th. many bargain* we will offer, we call your attention to a few: ' 34.00 Men's Fine Handsewed State* for 38. _ J3 Men’* Fino Handsewed Shoes ,0 »2* Men's Fine Hondaewtd Shoe* (or 31.50. fl.r,o Men's Fine HandseweA. Shoes for 31. . 34 Ladles’ Fine Handsewed Shoe* for 33. IS Ladles’ Fino Handsewed Shoes for 52. <2 I.adieu' Fine Handsewed Shoes for 31.50. 31.60 ladles' riue Handsewed Shoe* for 31. Call and convince yourself that U- o cheapest raid heat placq to buy your footwear Is from the ROCHESTER SHOE’CO.', 513 Cherry St. CHOICE : HOLIDAY t GOODS For the Children. In the way of Toys, Games, Books, etc., are being dally received, and you will be amply reguld for calling before 'ite ruib for tile holidays. Everything at Hard Times Cash Prices. Burke Book and Stationery Company.
