Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUN DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1894.
SO REAR AND YET SO FAR.
Mscob and Atlanta .Spend a Pleasant
Afternoon Together by Means
of tbe Telephone.
(THE mB IN ACTUAL OPERATION.
Hat917 Useon Fioplt T*lk on If a ny Ruth*
jmu to %•*)' /uiitai* *. »
TMp IilJco Ul* OmUt
Co nlakMii
ASHER lilYJRS 'ARRESTED.
Ho Confesses to Having Embezzled
Letters From tbe Macon
Post Ofllee.
CAUGHT BY'A DECOY LETTER
>»»t PIm* of Work oa tlt« Port of In*
•pMton BbIU and Bnlrd and
PoiimftittrPrlcp- Olvim
t Oat I'nder Bond*
t "So near ana yet m UY’U an old
tfzpnEMlaa often • heard, but It was
never more truly appHcable than now
*rl«b reference to Macon and Atlanta.
Wan genius of' ,rnan baa wrought
many wonder*, but none more wonder
ful. and >t might b^, 1 to M lebre’ valua
ble than tho invention of, the tele-
phone. TNs invention hag (frown from
'* crude affair, regarded w)th tuzpl-.
don, to an Indispensable convenience,
and now It can utmost be truly uld
the people of the wbble United State*
are lit speaking distance'or one an
other, It was many years after the In
troduction of tbe telephone Into the
larger cltlaa before the long-distance
’phone was attempted, but aa soon as
it waa found that even dlatance could
be overcome wlrea were stretched
many hundreds of miles In oil direc
tions, and much business that had be
fore been transacted by telegraph an
now given to the telephone.
One of the greatest telephone sya-
Item* In this country has Just been j
completed. M connects Macon, Atlanta, j
Augusta, Rome, CiiM.ttanoogu, Knox
ville and principal Intermediate paints,
and will noon be connected with all
of the principal, cltlea In the South and
then with the system that now ron-
aeote the larger dues of -the North.
The connecting link between Macon
and Atlanta was completed leet Fri
day, and yesterday the Hue between
Mtioun and Atlanta waa in perfeut
w. ruing order. Manager Prior of the
Macon exchange, had sent out hand-
*o.-a nvnauoue to lending citizens to
a Formal opening at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon, but he Invited a few special
guwia to try the 'phono at 1 o'clock.
Promptly ai the hour named a email
party of gontlemon were present, and
Mu eager Prior luvltod them * to t ilk.
Mr. A. A. Alien, editor of the Tele
graph, was the first cltlxen at Macon
Jo talk through the 'phone, and extend
his congratulations to Mr. John D.
Easierlln district wupwlntendeM, who
was at the Atlanta end of the 'phone.
Mayor Home waa the next man to the
phone. He appeared a lltoo incredu-
and said” Knmr cl0 *° t0 the ' pll0n ®
■‘IMW'-cama back over tho 'phone. {
. Whom hive 1 the honor of addrees- ;
*« l<1 'he mayor.
“William Y. Atkinson," was the re- .
•ponse. ,.
"Governor Atklneon. this . in Mr. I
jrtqroe. mayor of Maoon, talking to
you. and i< want to extend to you and
do Atlanta through you the greetings
afths citizens of Macon. "Unity,
?*** crosprrtty," (, w htot-
to down, here, and now that w* are so
doeo together I think than both cltlea
ran use the name motto." I
■What Ooveruor A'klneon eald In re
turn la not known to anyone but May-
but h * ™ us ‘ have «nM dome-
thinjr flAco. w» th© mayor wore a
P^S“«d look ae he said good-bye.
.ZteLflftP th * n * D0k * *° Bob Hodgee
« m to "land by the military
kpproprutloll till. W .
"Oh, I’m with the military boye,"
•aid Bibbs bantam representative.
T one of 'em. But hold on. here's
Senator Monroe, who wants to talk to
you. The mayor and Senator Mon-
r°f. ,x ? b * n *» d krcetlncs. Other short
bs ks followed, and after Mr. Allen
hakl exohanged courteelee with Gov
ernor Atkinson, and others bed talked
Jo Atlanta frlenda. Maimer Prior and
Manager EaterCIn toad * conversation.
Ad 4 o'clock rho TnvltM guoaU be
gan awtvlng and soon' the exchange
wae crowded, -and frbmi the number
of nconle at the other end It seems
(ha t the A Hants neonlo wore na anx
ious to talk to the Macon people ae
the Macon people wore to talk to
theta. At 5:30 o'clock the mayor and
nld-cmeo colled and partook of a mag-
olfleent spread that M.'.r.v-r Prior had
prepared. Manager Prior had also se-
cu.ed some excellent 'music, and the
Atlanta neonte were eerenaded. After
the mayor and aldermen had done full
Justice to the errant lunoh, Mayor
Horne was lnformral that Mayor Good
wyn wanted to meek to him. Then
themayorof Aslanta asked the mayor
of Macon what'tha governor of South
Carolina eald to the governor of North
carotin*. Tho muvor also talked with
Col. 11. H. Cabantss and Mr. Alex
Bealer of the Journal, and finally In
duced Mr. Bealer to elng "Sweet
Marie." The big funnel-shaped ar-
tungement was applied In the Macon
office and all present could hear Mr.
Bealer distinctly. A few of thoee
present sat until tho song was An-
Ished. Then Col. Cabttntss uld he
(wanted to hear some more music. Al
derman Hill told the muslclins topaay
the 'VoutV couta" dance, and as they
did so All lolned'ln humming the mu
sic heard In the Turkish theatre on
«h» Midway,. This set the people at
the other end of the line wild and they
oil led for more. Again the "couta,
cout-V* was repeated, and they etui
wanted more. Aldermen Carling, Alt-
mayer and others took a turn st the
•phone, and then City Clerk Bridges
Smith exchanged a few reminiscences
with Atlanta friends. Then somebody
st the other end csKed for the 'tom*,
couta" dunce again and the the (hind
played. Other conversations followed,
and at last when the crowd left the
long-distance telephone waa declared s
Iruge success.
TO YOUNQ MEN.—Rev. M. Judd of
St IXiui'it church will deliver the third
of a aeries or lectures tonight to the
young men under the auscdcfle of the
Brotherhood at St ArrtoSw. Subject:
••Popular Amueomeans."
AN ESCAPE
»-!• mad* from all Um dhssss© that ocea©
from tainted Wood tt tbs li>tr te rouatd to
viforOU Xjfan. tbs blood partita! a&d tho
awteot brand up with Dr» PWod’a Qoldoo
>Asdical Discotary. lAUfuor and km of
apjaetit*, with or without Indi^wtion. warn
M that graver UJa ©r© dosebehind.
Tl Otamry” will abarpra tho anpKtta, im
prove digestion and rotor© health. A po©*
Mfl cur* for “liver Complaint,” Indigo©*
tit vo, DywpepaL, and BU-
Wun
Ur. <7.1\ UcAnjML of
KV»i CbOeMe *V. C.,wnwi:
“A low or my •jiapt-vm}
mm Heart • Dura uia
fu)ln«w« (after »*Ur-y.
f K-coctimai pda in my
I bowels, bcmdach*. poor
(teppvtifeb and M taste
v ia roy mouth. At night
I was fevvrwh. with he*
* flushes over sklo. After
* taking Dr. Pierce’s
ea Mfdicsl Disoownr I
^ was reUovwd of all toss©
_ _ symittoms and I feel p©**»
i.P. HcAdsm*. Esdj. feotiy well to-4sy
Mr. Arfccr Blvunh, superinteodeot of
oarr.ers' iu the Maoon poscoOJoe, was
nrret-fril at 2 o'clock yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by Inspector Bulla
chUTglng him with oinbeznleuiunt of
lfrier* from the malla. Bivins was ar
rested while at work :« the pontolllco
and itwnedUhely carried before (Join-
tsJattrncr Erwin, where he pleaded
guilty Us the cmbezbleipeut of a letter
addressed to W. D. Williams, Moron,
da., oouminlng $3, and two odjter let
ters orgtta'nlnft nothing of value.
Bivins Immediately gave bond In the
sum of $21000 and was rotenseit
Ever since Postmaster Price iias
been In office he has received frequent
complaints from hus'nees men mid
others of irregularities la the mall#.
These irregularities couststcrt print-l-
paly of the miscarriage of letler# con
taining money and the delivery of let
ters Jo which money had been enclosed
but which ooatuioed na money when
reccf.ved. Kich complaint was entered
as received In the complaint book and
the in ipreXtuk notified. Itcceutly the
ctttDpli'nCA b<wj-mc so immorons that
Poflimanier Price, who had been using
bit bast endeuvws to locate the source
of the trouble, decided that some oon
In his own office was tampering with
the unis and wrote the in*nr--toiw a
Iwter Mllng them of bis suspicions
and urging them to oome at once. Tbe
lnspsrtors dricided from tho tono of
la.Wtmuiitur Price's letirer that they
were needed,here and came at once,
arriving here about a week ago and
geit'fing to work an the ease at once.
No one but Poetmaster Prlec knew of
the presence of ihe Inspeotors In the
ohy so qnlriSly did they go at their
work, irad it was only a day or two
after their arrival before they had do-
rided who to watch. Accordingly, they
seweted themselvjs in .the building
and tor sererol day# kept watch with
out bo'ng observed by even, the em
ployea of toe office. Tl\e mvtch grew
tiresome ns day after d.y passed and
their vigilance was unrewarded, but
the oonipS.)nts Iceptt ocoMog in and they
knew tt only Tequlml close watching
and patience to catch the guilty party.
At last on Friday n.;Ut onu of the In
spectors sjnv Blv.ns open two loner
tot bad been dropped in the basket,
but he did not want to arrest his man
Just then. Ho wanted more evidence
and, after a consultation with Poet-
master Prico and Mr, Rail'd, It was de
cided to fix up a decoy or test letter
OMUaitrirng tbreo marked or.c-dollar
hills and drop It In the mail. This was
done yesterday motniug and devciop-
moots awaited. Inspci'nr llulln, from
h3s place of oontMaimout, tiaav Bivins
mkc tho Jatitwr from the basket and,
hsto'ij pulling it in his pocket, go
down stulrs. A few minutes later ho
returned and was about to resume liis
work when Inspectors John W. Uuila
and William C. Balnl and Postmaater
Pr.ce confronted h.m. Ue saw that a
denial would bo usdess and broke
down oompletely. A warrant was Is
sued and tho bearing before Cornual*
nloncr Erwin followed.
Shortly after the orres' a Telegraph
roportw lutorv.owed Inspectors Bulla
aud lie el and teamed from them tho
foots as muted above. They were Imth
'loud iu theCr prouk* of PoitmaoUsr
Price, "tor," suld Itatpocccr lialrd, “wo
could never Ua-ve m,. w.th the success
wo have without tho vuliuble ass st
ance he Iuh gtvva us. These com'
pla.ut# -about triegutan)Uea In the Ma
con postoffico i-iiedato Posuuaster
Price's adm.ntauutjon, tuid wo have
long wasted to oatoh tho guilty party.
I don't think ‘there will be any n-oro
oompjdnta—for a long time st least.''
Inspootor Bufkt wus oven more high'
ly rikil-cd over th'o success of their in-
veetkOaikoas uhuri Inspector Baird,
and mid he bad boon trying for a long
time to atop irregularities In the Macon
pestoffice.
Neither of tho iuapeotors could give
any estimate of toe amount of money
fraudulently taken from tho malls In
tbe MUcou office, but aay It hss been
eauuideiuWe. They spoke of Bivins as
one of the ntorit efficient men In tho
service.
Bivins was in toe postoffloe under
Poriauasrer Brown after having been
tor a number of yaam In the Oolunibiis
postolllce. He was rottitn.d under Col.
Hooke asnd. Alihough a llopublioan. was
kept by Postmaster Pr.ee under tho
dv.l gorvriv taw. He Is aboa 3ti years
of age sad unnurrted, but supports a
widowed Rtwor wlto five children. lie
bus always been regarded as a young
man of freudy. sober habits, and when
U become known that ho had oinfewed
to embv-arloiueiK yesterday much sym-
piiliv wus espreosed tor him.
rvj n. D. Locke and Mr. Slarion
Erwin Uxve boon rotsiued by Bivins
to defend him. In answer to a query
by a reporter last night as to what hq
Thought of the case. Cok Lock-> said:
'T to nk the Inepeotors havo ucco their
duty.”
Pontmnriter Price deeply regrets tho
affair, hut says bo does not propo-o
to Utve complaints made osmeeming
affairs In hi office without sifting them
to the very bottom to learn who is re-
apenSUc tor rivets.
In->l»«ors Bhird and Biffia were scot
to Maam to make ttk* 'nvestlgatton
by Inspecior In Ctwge Whiteside* of
Chx-astnooga.
THE COLONEL WAS HERE.
Bin Trartor -Hobnobbed with a Num
ber of Young Men About Town.
The account of the arrest of Col.
Bill Traylor at Jackronvll'.e, FIs., pub-
IMti In yesterday's Telegreph, wus
not without local significance. There
are a number of men about town who
can easily recall tho presence In Ma
con during the Dixie Fair of ta tall,
(Unified, dsrk-haired, dark-mous
tached, sporty-Iooking stranger. He
stopped at che Hotel Lanier and regie
tered as Wflllsm Trayoor of Philadel
phia. If he hadn't been lying, ne was
a mdmber at the firm of Traylor Bros,
of Philsdelphia, wholesale liquor deal
ers and dUtllleta. He seemed to have
plenty of cash and spent It liberslly,
and It was not long ,before ne nad
made the acatMlnvaace of a number
of prominent young -men. To them he
confided the falsehood that his salary
was only 110,000 ner year and Unit bis
duties were to visit the different sa
loons of the South and make hi# firm's
goods popular. He must have, at'least.
Increased orders for these goods, for
seveal saloons pan out before Col.
Traylor left the city. Besides a deli
cate bloom on Mo nose, he wore each
day a big red rose on his coat, anoint-
|ed v himaelf with toe choicest per
fumes and otherwise played the dandy
to perfection, and his new found asso
ciates little dreamed that the colonel
was guilty of a hanging crime under
[the unwritten taws of Texao—that of
|horse stealing. It is known tnat he In
vited several young men to a quiet
game of poker at his own room In th*
hold!, and It is very likely that their
oash mid his railroad fqre to Jackson
ville tost Sunday, on. which day he left
Maoon.
The colonel worked a. dice game in
Macon which was a sight tc #ee. He
rolled the dice Incessantly for either
drinks or money, and If the other fel
low won It was due entirely to the
[colonel's liberality -and not at «a to
luck.
When Chief Bulner read the story of
Col. Bill's arrest in yesterday's Tele
graph he Immediately telegraphed the
chief of police alt Jacksonville that the
roan had been at work here, and al
though there wus no speciflo oharge
against him. it was believed that he
was one of the gang of pickpockets
| Which infested the Mtv during the fair.
E. R. .McBane' was with Tray
lor In- Macon, (and (the colonel Intro
duced him a found as on insurance
man. The two deft Macon together for
Jacksonville.
Tho following cress dlsipatch was
received lust night from Jacksonville:
Jacksonville. Nov. 24.—"Colonel”
Bill Traylor was arrested here last
night with his companion. E. R. Me-
Bane, after a game of dice .with Joe
MoWlUtams and Joe Cummings, two
St. Louis drummers, and was ar
raigned this morning before the muni
cipal court. Williams and Cummings
did not appear to prosecue, the former
having disappeared, and the case wus
dismissed and MoBine was discharged.
TrayOor was fined 1200 as.a suspicious
character. The chief of police received
u telegram from tha Maoon authorities
to -hold him. as he Is wanted in that,
city for work done during the Inter
state fair.
TOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION —
The grand Jury has returned a true
bill against Frank Adams a promi
nent negro oolhletan. who falrelv
swore to ha vine Mid ntl wait due
taxn when ho registered a few days
ago. This IS the first true Mil for illegal
registration, but K L understood that
ori*— exams arc being Investigated.
A CORRECTION.
What Recorder Freeman Did Say at
the InwvUration.
In the report of the Investigation ot
tho charges yestenliy morning, the
statement was made that Judge Free
man plead gultty to the charge ot
“failure to inflict the ’penalty pre
scribed In the ordinance on one bo-
shlnskl.” What Judge Freeman did
say was that ho ''failed to revoke the
Uoense of Bashlnskl.” 1
The report also says 'that Davis, the
spotter, made two visits to Bashtoikl.
whereas Judge Freeman stated he
only made one.
lines# corrections are cheerfully
made, os it waa the Telegraph’s In-
rentlon to state Ihe case with fair
ness toalh
HIS FOOT MASHED.—While um
loading stock In tbe Central railroad
yards last night R. L. Store- ""'v.
Inson county had his foot badly
mashed by the wheele of s freight ear.
Ho was carried at once to the Fills
House, where physicians attended
him.
Saved Our Boy
A Clergyman's Statement
Constitutional Scrofula Entirely
Cured.
**C. I. Hood a Co., Lowell. Mmm
"GcnUeracn: Wuhlng to tell what
Hood’s SarsspsriUa has done lor us, I will
say that 3 years ago we had a beautiful
boy bom to us. When about six months
old ho took a sore mouth. 1 had two doc
tors but all to no beuetlu At the age ot 11
months he breathed his last. Thus we laid
Our Darling Child
In tho grave. On Ang. t, ISM, another boy
was born unto us. At tho age of two
months he became added with the aame
disease. 1 believed the boy’s trouble was
constitutions], and not common sore
month. I procured a bottle ot Hood’s Ssr-
sapaxltlsand commenced to give It regu-
lsily to both mother and baby, and o*v
slooly washed his month with a syrup ot
buck brush took Improvement began at
once. We have succeeded In eradicating
the scrofulous blood from! the system and
today we are blessed withanlce fstbaby
boy, eighteen months old. He Is the very
Picture of Health,
all Hie and full ol mlochlet—thanks to
Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a minister In
tho Methodist Protestant church. 1 am
hero to back what I aay and X am In noway
Interested In any profit In the matter, ex-
Hood’s^iCures
cept It affords in© much \ >asur« to r«-
cocurbed Hood'* Sarsaparilla to all as a
saf<» sure remedy. Even my aUe, alter
taking Hood’s Ucams bealthy and fleaby
©ad has th© bloom et girlhood again.'*
Bay. J. M. Tat* Brooklheo Station, Mo.
Hood's PHIs act harmoniously trUh
Hood’s SarsaparlU/i Sc. per box.
LMUltS DO -you KNOW
Oft. FELIX LE BRUN'3
STEEL P PETOflL PILLS
only FRENCH, safe and re-
larktt. Prico 1100; sent txj
UOODWYoVS DRUG ATOM*
464 AND 466 THIRD STREET.
DO YOU. WANT TO BUY
HSS GOODS, turns IBS
If ¥09 DO. Iff IS 1111 ID 11$ THE PL'S
.Lauies’ and-
Children’s “Wraps
Our Mr. Block, now to New York,
sent us by express last week over Two
Hundred Capes, some plush, but most
of them clod), covert cWth. boucle and
serge. Mr. Block writes that these
capes were bought very cheap, and we
believe him, ao will you. Two Hun-
dred won't last long, so don't put oft;
come at once.
For 13.00.
One Hundred Sample Coats, every
one good style; all sizes to black, tan,
gray and brown. Not a garment to the
lot worth less than it; some worth
$12.50; all to go alt 'the one price, $3.00
for choice.
Children’s Cloaks
and Jackets
Seventy-five children’s school Jaoketa
worth $2.50, to go at 95c.; 200 children's
sample cloaks, the very latest, worth
$5 to $12.60 actual value; to go at $2.75
to $5.60.
Black Silk.
Every yard marked down; black dhl-
na, extra heavy, 27 Inches wide, 45o.,
worth 65c.
Black waterproof, 27 inches wide,
worth 85c., for 63c.
Black Rhadatne.e extra value, for
$1.35, down to 89c.
Black peau de sole, Fa Ilia Francalse,
satin luxor. gros de londre and moire
antique; not a piece worth today less
than $1.60 actual value. Your, choice
dow for $1. Competition can'd touch
thle offer. Bring sample to sample and
match quality.
Colored Silk
For Shirt 'Waists.
This week fifty pieces of fancy silk
worth from $1.25 uo to $2, put on front
counter Monday morning to go at. $1
per yard.
For 75 Cents.
All of our S5c. to $1 fancy silk to go
this week at 75c. the yard.
For Evening.
See our eoltd and figured Taffeta silk:
was $1 and $1.25, now down to 75c.
For 60 Cents.
Silk crepes, only evening shades;
beauties, too; worth 90c., to go for 60c.
Just in. Accordion Halted Chiffon,
In all the new and staple evening
shades, 20 Inches wide.
Wool Dress Goods,
If you haven’t as yet bought your
•dress, for goodness' sake come now.
Everything reduced. .Mr. Block writes
us from Nety York: “Mark every piece
of woolen dress goods down Just 25 per
cent.," and wte’ve done Just that. You
must come and see the reduction we
have made on all fine dress gods.
Henriettas, serges, ladies’ doth, co
verts, Scotch and English mixtures
and checks. All fancies marked way
down. We can suit you today Just
the same as we aould to first of sea
son.
Full line all kinds of trimmtor. fur.
Jet. buttons, buckles, ribbon, velvets,
silks and laces.
Plenty of grass cloth, hair cloth and
all findings. Just 20 per cent. lower
than anybody.
Specials.
Twenty yards good, soft bleaching
f °Twenty-two yards of that same Sea
Island for $1.
Checked homespun, all you want.3140.
Lonsdale cambric, all you want, 9c.
the yard.'
Good Canton flannel, 454a
Good dress ginghams, 5c.
Best fast black child’s hope In.the
city for 8c.
^‘“’Wbbed vests. X8c. each.
anTton^nte 53o ' : Wlck ' brown
All-wool tricot, double fold. 19c.
Pair lace curtains, pole fixtures an4
pint ail for $1.00: curtain© alone worth
4a bru9hes -A Areasin* end
fine combs; ell fine froods, et popular
prices.
at popular prices.
Utica 10-4 ghee ting-, 19c., not over 10
yards to & customer. . .
Good red flannel, 1254c.
See our new embroidered flannels,
75a up.
Pretty line French flannels, 50a the
yard.
AH of our black dress goods reduced
for this week.
New line umbrellas for the hollldays.
Clothing Department
Don’t put oft buying that suit or
overoouit. You have never had flne
goods offered at the prices of today.
Good all-wool business suits, sure fit,
$7.60.
Good Boys' Suits at $2.50 up.
First-class overcoaits, $7.60, $10 and
$12.50.
You can't duplicate these goods at
25 per cent. more.
If you want a boy's eult, come to
our clothing department.
If you want a hat for man or boy
come to our clothing department.
If you want neckwear at reduced
prices come to our clothing depart
ment.
We sell clothing 25 per cent, cheapot
than anybody. Come and see.
THE DANHEEBERG CO.
WOLFF & HAPP
EVER GOING. EVER COMING.
lor a Moment Can tlie iheels oi Trade
BE CLOGGED.
Goods Must Be Quickly Sold.
There Is No Room for Sloyr Selling.
Therefore, we have made a new schedule of prices for this
week. Our buyers are now in the market, picking new goods
at their own prices.'
Consequently the goods on band
must go at any price.
60 pieces heaviest and best fancy
seamless mattings, last weeks' rrtco
25c.. this week,: and 35 nieces fancy
linen warp mattings; handsome as
sortment of patterns, last week’s
price 35a. this week 23a .
25 pieces white Inlaid, beautiful flr-
ure, novel designs, last week's orlce
J0c.. this week 17a
Short lengihs Brussels earoets.
750 yards 75a and $1 Brussels to be
closed this week for 50c. These goods
are onlv to lengths running from 4 to
20 yards.
Good quality Ingrains at 25c., list
$reek 40c.: toedi (Juallty wool super
carpets, 4254a
250 New Moquet, Smyrna and Brus
sels rugs, in all the latest and newest
colorings, to be sold this coming week
at a big reduction.
150 Venetian bureau rugs, to be
closed thin week a't 25a, last week *
price 40a
125 Venetian hearth rugs,* in a va
riety of pareteras, to ba sold this week
at 49c., Hot week's price 75c. Has
socks: Big sale of these goods this
week at lialf price. Hassocks at 19a.
35a and 49c., worth double.
JAPANESE & CHINA 'HAJR RUGS.
Now lines in white, gray and fancy
combination. Juet opened; much below
former prices,
MISFIT CARPETS.
we have left on hand' aDApvf dRT
We have & variety left on hand in
both Ingrain and Brussels, that win
be closed oat very low. ■
1.2M yards striped and p.aU outings,
the 8 and 10c. quality to be roMat 5c.
25 Scotch cheviot ladles dreaoes lO
yards to each dress, to a handsome
asew-tmeot of mtxturea and colorings,
at 95c.. worth $1.50. .
35 English seal ue dresses. 10 yards to
the dress; elegant designs and r ch col
orings, <o be closed at 75c., worth t $_L50.
Thoce remnochs Wool Dre» 92”*; „
Hew they went lajftweea! No wonder,
when you c-ro grit a chon lec.gru at
about half to a third of vsHue. Every
dime counts in these hard times.
DRESS PATTERNS.
We hive left a few more of thoee
Novelty Wool Dress Palierno itha't wo
had such a Ulg run on lately at $1.25
arid $1.50. Wonlt be able Iro secure any
more when this lot la ro'.d.
At 3 1-2 cents we had a bl$t run on
thoso damaged Gingham* che post
week. Can't get any more: but rather
than disappoint so many (that have
been coming after them, we will sett 800
yards of foody drcea Ginghams tomor
row at the sune price—3 1-2 cents.
Will put on sale tomorrow 100 dozen
flne linen huck Tawelft OivmB'Ttched. ex
tra are. 14 inehes.wWeby 48 Inches lonsr.
The usual price tor this grade Towel 1*
40 eenur. our price will be ll cents, Um*
Red quantity to each customer.
One lot extra sire linen huck Towels,
che 25c. qusduy. uo be closed at 15c.
Short lengths Table Linen in. .white,
damask mod .turkey red, Ito be closed
out at half value.
At 13a, another new lot of Pole* and
Fixtures in all the leading colors, Just
opened.
At 25:.. white laundered Shirts, slight
ly soiled; worth 50 and 55a 4
awid-ren's aril maws’ Fur Sets and
Muftis, to be closed out much below
value.
Don't put off buying. The weather
coy day la 'liable to turn cold, and you
can save money now by making your
purchases.
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIBRRE8
The way these goods sire gel nig only
goes to show that our price* ure much
under the market value.
tAit U l-2c. a pair. 50 dozen more of
Btose 25a first black oaimleas ladle*'
hewe, to be pdt on wale temonrow.
, At 3 1-Sa one case Lisbon Cloth, tor
Mates’ dresses. In berih navy arid dark
ground*
At 60 o' one lot of ladles’ gauntlet
KM Glove*; wtnlth $1.25.
A* 78 a. 25 dozen best kid large but
ton Gloves, to tan aril grays, all Btiee;
worth $1.25.
At 25a. about 19 dozen left of tfiiose
toil re* undressed Kids: worth 65a
All communications In reference to
the bu sin's* address to
W. O. LYONS,
M S llapp, 553 Cte j St, I. C. Lyons 8 Co's Old Stand.
Sealskin Sacques Adorn
the Person;
PIANOS and ORGANS
Adorn the Home.
NoHome is complete with
out a Musical 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 Instruments Sold
LDDDEH : 8 : BITES
Southern Music Erase,
Went Down to Meet 4 l-2c
Cotton.
Terms easy. Instruments
the best.
You’re cordially invited to
CALL ON US,
or write for free catalogue.
357 and 359 Triangular Block.
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
Managers Macon Branch House,
MACON, GEORGIA
UP TO DATE
TAILORING,
Aptisti(*!
St9lish I
CUellfflade!
(Joppegtty (jat
Gap(nents.
McKAY, The Tailor,
563 Cherry Street. ,
nilll li0rjQ * Howto become aflrtu
llv U c'a/*s Messmeriat, HypnotLat, [
Mind Header and ClalrTojaat. a large I