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H """■■I 11111 " 1 " 1 " n* 1 * m I •Will 111 1 Fv V. •" THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1894. Wedding Presents la Cat GUuus, Solid Sliver and tN&ncy woda. We send ^oods on selection. Write to us before you buy, or send for catalogue. We also engrave Wedding Invitation* aad Visiting Cards. Send for our sank* Plan. J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Atlanta, Ga. To meet the hard times we have marked our stock DO! .25 PER GENT, Bargains in all departments We will sell a good Boy’s Suit at §1.25, worth $2. POLITICS IS IK A TAKGLE. Baldwin County Democrats Show Ho Disposition to Stick . Together. DAILY HEWSPAPER IN TRODBLE Bllse DortcU’c Ilualueaa Slanagar Made Collections of All tbeCash Poulble and Skipped the Town—Two Blerrlagnof Intereat. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry 1). A. KEATING, undeuiakeh and ejibiuiek, 511 Mulberry St., Macon, Go. Telephone, t Office, 407$ Residence, 468 L. McMANOS CO GENERAL ii Pav Telephone Night Telephone Undertaking I Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 EMPIRE STABLES. (Timberlake’s Old Stand.) 618 and 620 Poplar. Livery, Boarding and Sale First-class accommodations. TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor. WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square on Window. Fine Individual Tea Setts, 75c. sett. Very fine China Cups and Saucers, IS and 20c. Fine China Plates. 10 and 12c. Everything rock bottom. No retail store In America can beat my prices. R. F. SMITH, Sole and Only Proprietor. LOUIS YILIjE, Cincinnati or Indianapolis And Pullman Vestibule Service on Night Trains. Parlor Chair Cars on Day Trains. Moke the ftisfiest time between the whiter cities and summer resorts ot the Northwest. W. H. McDOEL, Gem. Mgr. FRANK J. RBED. G. P. Agent. For further Information address R. W. GLADING, Gen. Agent, Thomasvllle, Ga. ACADEMY of MUSIC MONDAY. N0VEM3ER 26. r f! The Glorious Naval Drama, “THE ENSIGN.” Stupendous Scenery. Grand Company. , Usual prices. Reserve seats at Ludden & Bates’ Music House. Ileads the world. iLibbey’s 2SX 1 ^ Highest Award World’* Fair. % If you want the § fl* 8 * “‘I glass, buy goodW £ V laving fhi3 trade ( % NgffoOy muk. ? fBAS. H. SOLOMON, Sole Agent. f laUedgevllle, Nov. 21.—(Special.)— Politics arc now raging Cn this oounty, and from the present outlook the Jan uary elections will result In another defeat for Democracy. The Populists answer every call cf their leader and wing together in every way, while Democrats are hot-headed and every n»3n Itrteu to be for himself Instead o< Ids party. Four Democrats to one Populist Is the proportion they are now running for the several offices ot the oounlty. For (sheriff we have Dem ocrats C. W. Ennis, J. H. MoComb, W. J. Brake and C. E. Prosser, nndlt now seems that of the running deputies of two of these men will drop out as deputies and fake the race for sheriff, nuking a total of six Demoaraits for this of fice. J. H. tMoCamb ana W. J. Brake hare been runalng together, but for some reason they have separated and Mr. lloCcanb vows thfct he will be sher iff if be has to go to the third party to do so, and Mr. Brake refuses to go Into nomination which Is to ray that he will go oa the Independent ticket. Many more than these will bo shown up iin the same way, alter the p.l maty Is over, but notwOihstandlng all of this, If the old Democratic party Is defeated K will not bo the fault ot an, but a few books I dels who are not ns good as open-faced third paattyfites. It all the cund-lda-tcs will come up like men and enter the primary determined to rise or toll with the party, then the paitty can win, but without that wo are lost. The PiopuUsts are laying low, but have already selected their mea for each office and will stand by them when the day comes. No' Democrat cau depend on getting a third party vote, and -with a imnjority of only eighty-tiro, which was shewn in the last election, four Democrats can’t possibly defeat one Populist. If these men unite at once and go into a pri mary and ttiiea whoever is nominated lot him bo the only apportion to the PopUJtlts and let us all stand by him. whether he be our personal friend or not. The’ most surprising departure over made from this oity whs that of Mr. F. Ji. Garroil, manager and assistant editor of the Chroni cle and Dhily Bee. If seems that Mr. Carroll lias been financier for tbo Bde Publishing Company for tho past mouth or two, while Miss Ellen Dortch, proprietress, hhs been work ing in bstalf of Governor Atkinson, as well as lrerseEf, and when She returned to look into her business Mr. Carroll bad collected all the money possible, paid for no labor or anything else, but skipped to parts unknown, with Miss Dortch following dose behind Urn. It Is hoiped total 'the deserving lady will capture the runaway, but It is doubt ful, as Mr. Carroll has no doubt had much experience In this lae. This will no doubt cause tho faEl of MMledgo- vllle’s second daily paper, though tho money taken off is mot muoh. Tho peo ple can only hope -that Miss Dortch will soon return and begin to send them the badly wanted Bee. Dr. T, M. 101111 o£ tits city left yes terday for Brunswick, whero ho will bo wedded to Miss Mattie Smith, a former -pupil of tho Georgia Nofnral and Industrial Oofilege. Dr. Hall is accompanied by Col. J. M. Moore, who will bo his beat man in the ceremony, which will 'toko place at the First Pres- byteifan church Wednesday morning at 11:30 o’dock, after whieh Dr. Hall, with' Ids bearer half, wU return to this city, where they will be welcomed by hosts of friends. Dr. Hall is ouo of the meat popular physicians In the state, and bis happiness In his wedded Efe can only be hoped to bo equal to h’.s med'.oal suoctW. While Dr. Hall brings tn one of lb* fair sex, Rev. J. L. Reat of New Smyrna, Fla., curries off one of tho fairest of tho town, who Is Miss Sale Bearden, Mr. Rest and Mies Bearden will bo unEtod In the holy bonds at the residence of Mr. J. O. Bcanleu'tomor- row morning *nt 7:30 o'clock and will leave via the Oemtml railroad at S o’dook for the groom’s home. They will have tho beat wishes, of every ono of tho town to accompany them wherever they (to. No young lady Is beater thought of here than Miss Bear den, and it Is with regrei that they hoar of ter leaving. FEEDING IN XilNCODN. Democrats Opposes MaJ. Black’s Ac ceptance of Watson's Proposition. Uncototon, Nov. 21.-(Speci*L)-Ttie Democrats of this county are opposed to any concession on the pact of Mr. Black to Waft ton's proportion, which Is not only unreasonable but unfair. That -there was a great deal of fraud In every county in tho Tenth there can toe no denial, especially In Rich mend. But that Btack was fairly domed there can too no reasonable doubt, rusting .toe vote of Richmond down to 0,000, with 2,100 for Watson, tals would still leave a majority of 4,600 for Black In that county. This oreroanKB Waiwra’s majorities In his nine counties, 'leaving out Hancock, though there must have been name fraud-.ilcnt votes for Watson all over the district. W«.:son's agents are now busy in tire district Inquiring of negroes who voted for Black, if there was any intimidation or bribery used to Influ ence thehr votes. Populists here say tint Ttomple Graves and Reese of Rome wore to be Watson’s referees. Third partyi'.es here are much elated at the Renublioan victories in the last election. CABANISS FOR A PLACE. Ills Friends in Congress Will Urge Him to Mr. Cleveland. Barneavllle. Nov. 21.—(Special.)—It ie rumored In this city that several Cou- gressmea are urging President Cleve land 'to appoint the Hon. Thomas B, Cabanlss to some good position In tile Service of Uncle Sam t*s' soon, a* present term as Congressman from this district has expired. Congressman CUb- anlss has thousands of friends and ad mirers all over the state, and his con stituents tn this city will be delighted lo s. ■ I’reehh-m t'k-wlaiul it.stor him with same good office. 'Mr. tieoi-ge K. I, hum. th.’ Tele graph’s hustling correspondent and eigcnt, passed 'through the city .this morning, en rotite to Thomaston. Rev. H. J. Ellis, pastor of the Meth odist church in this city, -will leave to-morrow for Rome. Ga.. to attend the annual conference. Mr. BUM has mad* an excellent plS'.or while stationed here, and his congregation sincerely hope that the conference will see fit to return him Ito this church. Rev. L, M. Lyle, pastor ot the Wept Monroe circuit, also resides In this city, and Whalt Is said of Mr. Ellis Is equally applicable to Mr. Lyle. William Greene, a student of Gordon Institute In this city. Ml expelled Worn school yesterday morning ’for disobeying orders Issued from the mil itary department. William had :t num ber of demerits charged up to him, and to punish him Lleult. Piper directed that he wialk the campus for two hours. He refused, and was expelled. The rules of this school are very strict, and a student must abide by them. J. C. Turner, formerly of this city, but more recently of Elberton, Ga., has opened up a new barber shop over the store occupied by Mr. J. C. Collier. There Is a grealt demand for more new stores and dwelling houses In this city. It Is almost Impossible to secure either at tife present 'time. Mr. George E. Goodrich, one of Au gusta’s most prominent men, who has been spending several days In the city. Mr. Goodrich is quite an affable gen tleman, and made a number of friends while here. Mr. W. w. Wlikerson, the dry oper ator of the Central railroad In tills cky, returned yesterday from a pleas ant visit to relatives in Newnun. Miss Clifford Burr returned home last evening from a pleasant visit to friends In Jackson. Miss Kate Ford of Forsyth Is the guest of Miss Cllcord Burr at her ele gant home on Thomaston street. Dr. R. O Cotter, has returned from Newnm. wrere he went /on- a profes sional visit. THEY MISSED THE HANGING. Niitnibetts of Stdrapfers Who Went, to Blheraon Were Disappointed. Elboiton, Nov. 21.—(Speti-il.)—Alex WfflUuimB, who Was oonvlcteti at tho last term of Eiber't Tht-perior court of the murder of 'Newt Hhunpttau and sen tenced to be hanged test Friday, was respited for thirty days by Governor Aiiiklnson pending ,the invea.lgatlon of a petition -to have his sentence com muted to imprisonment for life. It was noif generally known that tho respite had been granted, and Friday morning people began coming in from a distance, until by 10 o'clock there was near a thousand people, mostly strangers, on the streets of K.berton, although St was known that- If tho hanging occurred St would be private. Much indignation was expressed' by some of 'them tut tile disappointment, not Abut 'they felt any interest in the case, but merely wanted their curiosity satisfied. The Populists of Elbert county held a caucus last Saturday and nominated candidates for county offices. In one or two Instances they Indorsed tbo Dembomirlc nominee t. The building of another railroad out from Elberton Is toeing agitated now. The Seaboard Air Dlno Is contemplat ing a lino from Elberton through northeast Georg'a to Giutc-isvaie and thence to Birmingham, Ate. TENNILLE NEWS NOTES. Big Firm Has Sold Out—Marriage of rjpular Young Couple. Teimllle, Nov. 21.—(Special.)—The Brown & Franklin Oo.. have sold cut their large stock of dry goods, cloth ing, hats and shoes to J. J. Simpson &. Co. of Atlanta, wh will run the business in the future. Mr. George Battle and M1S3 Lula Moyeof (Harrison were married Thur.A day night. They- -were the recipients of many costly presents. Mr. Hattlo Is one of Harrison’s most oonular busi ness men, and Miss Moye Is a charm ing :in.l acc >mr i '.l* ; i-l >"""g l"lv. Their many friends la Tennllle wish them much happiness. The choir at the Baptist church, assisted by «he genial and ■■ opular Mr. Ed Womack, rendered some delightful muado Sunday night. Mr. Womack has a very finer -baritone voice and all who heard him were charmed with his singing. Miss DolUe Rogers, one of Barnes- vllle’s most charming young lades, who has been spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. H. M. Franklin, leavesf or a few leaves In a few days for her home In Macon, to the regret of her many friends. 'JEFFERSON'S POPULISTS. Strong Ticket Put out for County Officers. Louisville, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—A convention of the People's party, com posed of six delegates from each mlll- u.b-rtev lu U-- Count/ met a. lue cjurt aousu Tuesday aor too purpose ut laoouuuuug canULoates for county wi nces. The convention organized by se lecting B. S. Carswell to act us chair man and J. J. WhlgUam secretary. It was resolved -that each district be en titled to six votes in (be convention, trad when ull eix were not present those present could coat the six votes of tire county. It wss also resolved that the conven tion repair to the grand Jury room In Older that ao outside Influence could be brought to bear on the delegates. The following candidates were nomi nated: Clerk superior court, T. H. Warren; tax collector, J. W. Stapleton, Sr.; tax receiver. A. W. Tarver; sheriff, B. J. Brown; treasurer. B. A Salter, coro ner, W. A. Vanse. Even by prominent Democrats this Is considered a strong ticket, and they will have to hustle to bea t it MARRIAGE AT WADLEY. Wndley, Nov. 21.—(SpecIH.)—Ait the home of tho bride's mother Mr. Wal lace Winn was married to Mo* An nie L. Battle, Rev. O. R. .McCall of Ma con officiating. The happy couple left on the L# p. m. train tor their future home In Jacksonville, Fla., carrying wi-h them the beet wf»r«w of all the people of this little chy. THE GAME WITH AUBURN. Athens Greatly Interested In che Com ing Contest. Athens* Nov. 21.—ISpectal.)-Much exottement prevails In University cir cles as the day approaches. In which the Varsity team meets Auburn on the gridiron. It Is doubtful if Kent, the University’s right guard, will he able to play, having been hurt In a game teet week. It is hoped he will he ell all right before the appointed day. Some 'lino playing Is expe-atedl of Kent, X.iitiy. W.it’dns, Price and "Shack." A special 'train: on the Sea board Air Line will carry the team to Atlanta Saturday with about 200 of the college boys and Varsity friends. It will no doubt be good news to the friends of the University to know that she Is In ;n prosperous condition, with about 250 students. If the general assembly will only do their duty now and appropriate 25.000 to the Untveral- ty. wonderful results may eo expeoted 1 . 'Many exaggerated reports Wive gone out lately from enemies of the Uni versity that q great deal of lawless ness was blng carried on by students. It matters not what kind of meati ness ts done tn the city, (he police force prefer to charge the University boys wllh it a'O instead of ferreting out the evil doers. The University ts composed of a body of men who are above any such lawlessness as Is charged to them. Mr. Lewie Warren, a very popular graduate of the University, wna over from.Macon last week. THE NEWS PROM MAX. Max, Ga., Nov. 21*.— (Special.)—As the holidays draw near society becomes gayer, and splendid programmes are being arranged by the young people. A cavalry company (has been organ ized .and on Thursday many will test the speed of their thoroughbred". Miss Mary Matthews is at home again after several months visit to relatives IQ Taibotton. Miss Lenna Swatts, ths sweet singer from Barncsville, has been visiting Miss Lulu Little at the Poplars. The young ladles of Prat'tsburg are preparing to give a very uWtque enter tainment for the benefit ot the Meth odist churoh. Col. C. Hightower, Messrs. Jim Weaver and Graham 'Bethel of Thom- aeton Visited our community Sunday. 'Mrs. T. F. Maittlhews visited home folks last week. Mrs. Lorn McManus died: Sunday morning at 3 o'clock and was burled here today. She leaves a hustoind and three little girls to mourn her tos3. Mr. Pomp Matthews of Macon Is here looking after his farming interest. Guess what wilt happen at Provi dence Church on Thanksgiving day? The missionary society at Mount Zi on Is In a flourishing condition. They hope to repair the ohurch and send a worthy young man 'to Mercer Universi ty. The reading club met at Mr. Also- brooks on Friday alight last, and an interesting programme rendered.,.- MARRIAGE IN PERRY. Perry, Nov. 21.—At 11 o'clock Wednesday morning Caph George Driggers and Miss Lily Schilling wero married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schilling, Rev. G. C. Clark officiating. THL minister. Mr. J. N. Tuttlo, as best man and Mrs. Z. T. Anderson were tho only persons present other than rmmedHtie rewltlves. A home dinner was enjoyed; nt 1.70 p. m. the happy couple were cn route for Macon, wlroro they will spend scat, ewl days visiting the family of Mr. Daniel T. Driggers, (father of tho groom. The groom la the popular conductor on the, Pewy branch railroad: the bride one of tho most charming young ladles,of Perry. t ELBERTON WEDDINGS. (Elberton, Nov. 19.—(Special.)—Cards are out announcing tho marriage at tho First Methodist ohurch In Elber ton on the '21Uy Inst, of Miss JUlla James of Elberton and Mr. Albqrt L. Day of Atlanta. Tho bride Is a lovely young lady, velr|y popult(r. and the groom Is a handsome and populnr young business man of the Gate City. Last Thursday at tho residence of Dr. M. P. Deadlngler In Elberton Dr. Pope Eberhlart of Carlton, Gti., and M'ss Alice Hagon wore united in mar riage- • IN A NEW HALL. Griffin, Nov. 21.—(Special.)—The Odd FeKows held their first meeting In the new building, which has Just been completed tor them. jgmulsiog the cream of Cod liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is for Coughs, Colds, •ore Throat, . Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Loss of Flesh, Emaciation, Weak Babies, Crowing Children, Poor Mothers’ Milk, Scrofula, Aneemla; In fact, for all conditions call* ing for a quick and effective nourishment. Send for Pamphlet, Free, 8colt&Boim,,N.Y. SUOruggUU. sOc.Mdtl. VITAL TU IVlrtNrtGUU. uSvtV'ASS?.?’ 8 : ;, F!lV 5 A! . ,D llHAIk TBEAT. ML>1, A sperldcior liyitorla, frizziness. F'U. Kan, ra!ffj4, HoitdAche, Nerroua I'TO-fraUcn* caused bi aleoLnj ort'ibicco, Wukefslnesj, Mebtel I>cr>rc«elon Hof U-ning of Brain, causing JumdIijt, misery, 'Jecsr, (^IoT ,ltur ® 9 W A *®» Barrenness, />om ol ■/,‘T * €Xf 1®Downer, Leocorrhccn and oil . r^'a'T’’ I uv <»uatiiry Lora-/-g, Hpurmn* fV r ,ri', bjr oyer-ewrtlon of brain, Hclf- A niooth's treatment, II, ” llh 04011 order for C boxes, wlib W wlli send written guarantee to refnnd If not cnre<i Ou/irs.itefet Issneti by aaent, WEBT*H LIVKll Piiu curesHlck H^inchti, BlltoaenS, Urer OooiUpadcn, oaratomocn, OU ill ANT A aOODWYN’9 DRUG STORE. Sole A*enta. Cherry Street and Cottos ▲venue. Macon. Oa. SALE. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—By vJi* Cue of a reeolmUon of dty council of Ma con, will be Bold to the highest bidder before ti'.e court how* door In fuid county, on Wedueeday, the 2Sth hist., between “he hour* of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.. tbax part oflotonef 1) In block thirty-one (Pi) S. W. C., in cKy of Ma con, tMd etate and county, bounded on «kle by Survmi Htr^-r, -n ^.:iofr.n r by Hawnjhbrne etreet. on another by lot of Mrs. Martha Cheeve#, and on an other by a thirty foot alley, «Md prop erty ha.v4ng beetn purchased by the dty of Maoon urtier eaJe tor taxce due by Jno. W.'Tracy. C. H. HALL, JR., City Muiwhal t THE DANNENBERG CO.. HEW SHIES, 464 HMD 466 THIRD SIREEt. LOW PRICES THIS WEEK. NEW CAPES—Wc received.by express on Saturday 35 Cloth Capes in black, tan and brown. If you want this style garment we can suit you. Will get in by express Tuesday 50 Plush Capes to sell for $10 to $15. COATS—One and fifty new Coats worth $0 to $10, this week for $3. A>1 of our lino Coats marked down 25 per cent, for this week. BLANKETS—You will need Blankets, so investigate our price list. Blankets for $1. All-wool Blankets that have been $5, now $3.50. 11-4 Blurtkets reduced from $6 to $4. 11-4 California Blankets reduced from $9 to $6.50. COMFORTS—Eiderdown Comforts for $4. Good Cotton Comforts from $2.60 down to $1. DRESS GOODS—46-inch Henrietta that sold for 60c now 30c. All-wool Tricots that were 25c now 19c. Fancy illumi nated Serge worth 65c, now 30c. Covert Cloth, 64 inches wide, reduced from $1 to 85c. CLOTHING—Don’t pass our Clothing Department. Bo sure to seo the all-wool Suit we soli for $7.50, worth $12.60. OVERCOATS—See our stock of Stylish Overcoats, $7.60 to $12.60, worth just double. STYLE, PERFECT. FIT, ABSOLUTE. MATERIALS, THE BEST, v Are the claims wo make for our present stock of Men's Suits and Overcoats. $10.00 Will buy a Suit of good, honest material, neat pattern, well mode, perfect fit; worth $16.00. $15.00 Will buy a Suit made from the very best and most desirable fabrics, all the newest and most fashina- ble styles; fully worth $20.00. $20.00 Will buy a, Suit of fine imported fabrics. The highest grade of tailoring. All swell garments; worth double tho price. STAR CLOTHING Co , 512 CHERRY STREET. DAVE WACHTEE, Manager. Y. A, POPPY CO. Special Offerings For the coming week will prove both interesting and profitable to all who visit their mammoth store. We propose making this week’s sales eclipse all of our past efforts, and the display of Bargains will surpass any ever exhibited in this section. The readjusted prices printed below give an indication of the style in which money-saving chances are offered in this greal November sale. Silks. 19-incli Gro, Girain. in Mack, rella- Ms quality, value Jl.25 a yard, this week 69c. 22-lnch Bensrallnes. 21-Inch Peau dc Sole, 22-luoll Millie Francaise, 21-lncn Imported Taffeta, 21-Inch Satin Du- chose, tn black, all »1.48 values; this m-ek OSc. 21-ludh Demi Taffetas, all colors, suitable tor skirts, tailor-made suit linings or street costume*, value tli this week 69c. 21-Inch satin Dudheas, 30-Inch extra- quality- China Silk and 19-lncto Velvets In different tints ot the new shade*, citrate and bluet. French All-Silk Crepes, In rich qual ity, high lustre, and 50-inch Chiffons, all evening shades. A tow more plain Surahs and Chinas, tight, medium and dark shades, value 60c.; this week 35c. BLACK DRESS GOODS 36-inch Bengallne, spot effeots. Storm Serge and Henrietta, value 35c.; this week, 19c. 40-Inch all-wool Surah Serge, 40-lncn all-wool Henrietta. 40-Inch all-wool shower-proof Serge, 45-lndh nil-wool wide wale serge; 54-lnch all-wool Hop Sacking, values from 65c. to 85c.; this week 45c. 40-lnch warp Henrietta*. 62-lndh Hindoo Serges, seven different pat terns of high-class Pakistan novelties, In black, all 31.48 values, this week 98 cents. COLORED DRESS GOODS 36-lnch Illuminated Suitings, 36-lnch Whip Cords, 36-lnch Diagonals 36-lncn Brocades, two-tooed effects, values 35c.; this week, 19c. 40-lnch silk and wool Heather Mix tures, 38-Inch Changeable", 38-lnch Ilhimlnaed Mohair Witip Cords, 40-lncil all-wool Flannels, 38-lnch all-wool Tar tar Plaids, values from 60 to 75c.; this W 4$toch’ nil-wool Covert Cloths, 40- lnch silk and wool fancies, 40-lnch all- wool high-class Novelty suitings, 10- Inch all-wool French serges (all col ors); 40-lnch rain-l*oof Storm Serge, values from 60 to 85c.; this week. 46c. LINEN SPECIALS. 72-Jnch nil-linen German Dam.uk, value 86c.; thle week 49c. 64-inch Turkey red D&ma4k, color* wirraRL&l, valuv 68c.; this week 40c. G4-lnoh a)Ml nen German Dimank. colored border* value 76c.; tbU week 49 cent*. Extra lfi‘.*ge all-linen Huck nnd Dam ask Towels, value 23c.; this week 15c. 40x20 inch all-liiren Huckaback Tow el, value 20c.; tlila week 10c, _ „ Cloaks, Cloaks. Euch and every expreas brlna* u« new »tyle» in cloa-ka and c/ipeu. The great fltrlke of cloakmafkera doe« not «fr»*ct uh. we have tflio go-ode. Choicest uwMrtment and largreat display to be aeen anywhere. badfeA' extra long Kenny and Bea ver Coats, 18.50; wotfth 812.60. Ladle*’ nne covert and Scotch Che viot CctitA, full 42 Inches long, exciu* ulve atylea, apeclal for this week, |8.t w-orth |12. 1 Ladle*’ Tourlwt Capex, mado of smooth cheviot, with woven fancy plaid back, newest garment out fofi thta ueneon, 17.60, real value 212* Plush Capes. Yesterday’, express brought us CO ol tire choicest of this season's garment*. Caries made of full piece mlrrloro As* firachan. Canadian 8e.tl Capes, handsome, full collar of natural tore, lined through- out with rich satin. Double Plush Capes, trimmed in styles nud effects too various to men. tlon. 200 Children’s all-wool reefers at 79c.. worth 31.75. Misses' Imported Cheviot. Covert and Bouclo Cloth Jackets, an new slyies, 32 to 36, woffth from 39 to 310. COO pieces new style Ginghams at 6o. a yard; nothing tike them ever seen In this market for less than 10c. SPECIAL BLANKET SALE. 200 heavy 10-4 wool Blankets, valut 32; this week 98c. 100 i>a!rs hrxvy 10-4 wool Blankets, slightly soiled, value 34; this week 32.75. 11-4 California and Eastern 'Blanket* value 37.50; tills week 34.60. H-4 California Blankets, best grade, value 312; this week 37.60. 10- 4 White Spreads, value 35c.; this week 50c. 11- 4 Crochet Quin*. Marseilles pep terns, vulue 31.60; this week 93c. UNDERWEAR. lleadqiiartrf'rH for ladloa* and chll* drin’a knit Underwie«*iir. HOSIERY. Six pnlra ladle*’ fast bfyek Hose value 25c. each, for 75c. ’ Children’s fast black Hose, forme, value. 25c.: this week 121-2C. Boys’ extra heavy school Hew double knees, value 39c.; thii»iw«ck 25o,