Newspaper Page Text
■
10
T1IE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1894.
THROUGH EYES
FEMININE.
A FIN DE 8IECLE DRIVE.
A. drive? How Ipvely! Yea, i’ll go, ol
oourae.
ni cel my thine*. . .There now. Is
thia your hone?
He'* auch a file* hi* fellow. What'* hi*
name?
It’s Nelly? Oh! I hope—ifa very tame
And Steady. Yea, if* a perfect day.
You’re sure he won't lie down or run
away?
You necdo't lau«h! All horses- hay*
their trick*.
Yom don't * oppose he'll mind that pile
of bricks?
Oh. not I am not afraid—utdeea he
rear*.
Indeed, the view la sweet. Juat aee bl*
cars.
One forward and one Hick! What can
Im mean?
How's that? '"The Mountebank*?" t
haven't been.
I like her singing. but Fcnn't aee why
You men adoro her to. He's coin* to
ahy!
lU-r a/llng teems to me quite com-
monplace.
And then she'* to made-up. Don't let
him race,
He might he hard to atop. Here come*
a team!
Oh, goodness! There. I didn’t mean to
rcreatn.
’Twa* ellly, wasn't It? Hook, here'* a
bump!
What do you think It was that mado
aim l imp?
Why. home already; Hasn't ha been
fast?
Com" in and nave some tel; IF* not
half-past
Oh. won't he stand—nod even If he'*
tied?
Weil then, good-bye. I've haS a lovely
ride.
—J. W. Tompkins.
The coming week will usher In some
of the most elegant entertainment* of
the season. Mr*. W. M. Johnston's tea
and muido.il* on Wednesday afternoon
promises to be the most enjoyable af
fair of the week. Card* have tteen Is
sued to twenty-four ladle*, and lovers
uf good music have In store for them
a rare te at.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. William
Lee rails will give an "at horns" from |
4 to * to her married friends. This will
doubtless be one ot the largvst and
most elegant receptions given this (era*
son.
The past seven days have Indeed
Item busy ones among society folk*.
Football and the young ladles' german
■wort subject* of Interest and enthusi
asm to tveryope, and both events cam*
up to our wildest dream*. The ball
game was somewhat of a novelty In
Macon, nnd since the Mercer boys have
made Milch a glorious start, It I* prohn-
his that football families will have
about It an especial d»*h and style. An
Atprcplate tnh-nn.tng vk a gown of this
soflsms Is Jen passamenterecs studded
with emerald* fa new jeweled i<-
feots.
mi
The osw eadot plaits for sleeves gives
to those acotiUy munsnoiti affairs an
added touch at amplir.ud*. iTne pleats
stand out in three straight loop* from
the shoufter. tbefr size bring In many
cssrn upper orrUy ony limited by ability
to buy outarioi.
A lovely dtnoor gown tn the trous
seau of a recent bride was of white sat
in brocade, with a bodice of white ac-
oortiosnpJaJteU chlfftm, ntmoted with
whit# crystal ipsitlette embroidery, and
a tosh of bright mse-odored watered
silk. A tew gown On Ithe same trousseau
was of white cashmere. iirimnKfd with
.Buttons have taken Inches, and. It
may be added, dollars, too. Six or eight
lir** bur-oas trim a bodice, four being
lined In front, two *ct on the seml-pco-
riillon back, and often two move In the
scarf or band which flnfsheg the iwrtwt*.
These bulir-ns come tn sets, some of
them egquMtely painted by hs.il, In
Dresden effect, other* richly Jeweled, all
oxttly.
Black velvet show with tiny paste
buckle* are wont with block velvet
gtwro. A feature of London chocs is
the bragulmg, which r» holes puncMd
In the 1 njrher in a pot.inrn. Tnla season
a color to match or harmonize with *
ocotume Is tarroduced under the
broguln*. While shoes tor dretw wear
vc« bring rrm.1». In a white anil Oliver
br*>M<1e on the kupporirton that the
nnotarn of the bo;*1e breaks the unbe-
o rental whllanrea of plain kid or tor.in.
Jet Is much In evidence on the-new
winter gowns that! are beginning to ma-
IcnaJIseugaknst the dinners and tecep-
rtom when* csirla .will soon Hood the
malts. Madurw the mediate catches
many unwary souls In the g'-turrtnnr
mnshea of this same Jot fancy. Thera
1s j-X’and Jet, and It is only Uio expert
who unde rounds the .fortune than can
go In a small amount of this black
tlmut work when It Is rtolly fine and
exquMte.
The flaring effect mow indvcrailly
eourht In slihes begins with the pirtl-
coat warn beneath thorn. An English
pdltlooat w/d under a patent fa made
of horse hslr. covered wfh thin silk. It
1* V»*t 1n organ ptift* tut tho beck, with
a deop yoke In froni. and alt ihe sides,
ami fk fimnshsd ait the lower edg» with
a Itemplalted flounce. Over this t» worn
Ithe shanply-«»ed omd wjlely-flhrlnr
dm eltlil: -w!Uh -im effect bitso nrtar
ll’ra tn# cMefarfhli.inrtl crinoline as to
*uut«*t that thatt (bogy, Imstevd of be
ing nnvnancmlly MM ha* merely *4>-
pp-wehsd in a different awl more d1t-
guise.
“Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hall an
nounce the marriage of tthelr daughter,
Aurls Hall Ohoppln, to Mr. Ellla Muti-
ford Talbott, on Wednesday, Novem
ber 28th, 1891. Maoon. Oa.”
This announcement ha* been sent out
left for th* home of the groom's father
to‘witness the marnsge of his sit.sr
and niece.
Thalr many relatives and friends
extend best withe*.
On* of the prstttcat home marriages
that bts occurred this season was that
which took ploxn Wednesday. Nov. 28
at 7.30 p. m.. at tb* residence of Mr.
and Mrs. C. it. Branan. near Gordon;
Rev. Mr. Spivey ofBclatlng. The con-
traotlng parties 'were their daughter.
Mis* Eva, and Mr. C. W. Bragg of
Grays, and thalr granddaughter, itlm
Ola Palmer to Mr. J. R. Bragg of Ma
con. The attendants were as follows*
Mr. Roger Branan of Gordon with
Miss I.lz-le Smith of Ivey, Mr. Sam
Bragg of Hawklnsvllle with Miss Effle
Glawson of Grays. Mr. T. L. Burton
of Macon with Miss Clara. Bragg, and
Mr. Eugene Morgan of Grays with Ml**
Alma Bragg.
The brides were similarly attired In
beautiful gowns of cream, with bou
quets of white chrysanthemums, while
the bridesmaid* were lovely in white.
After receiving congratulation* from
their many relative* and friend* rres
ent. all repaired to the dining room,
wthern numerous delicacies were
served.
The bride* are two of Wilkinson
county'* most admired and popular
young ladle*, and will be greatly
mt*s»d W their former circles.
The grooms are both popular nnd
prominent young business men, end
should fee: complimented for having
won such beautiful and accomplished
companions.
They were the recipients of many
handsome and costly presents.
THE BARGAIN
COUNTER.
Boys' Silk Windsors, extra nice, 15c.
Phillips.
Down - quilts and blankets, 25 oer
cent, off from former price, at Geo.
W. Greene & Co.'*.
Sixty white merino undersuits tor
men, 11.60. broken lot: worth 13. Phil
lips.
15 piece* 38-In. all-wool cheviots on
front counter; reduced from to and
«0c. Burden, Smith & Co.
BOO ribbed merino undersoil*, all
sire*, for men. U per suit, worth 81.50.
Phillips.
Babies' wrappers and children'* kid
glove*, all size*, at Geo. W. Greene &
Co.’s.
IT* **
Ellis Munford Talbott, but only the
family and Intimate frlctw?* had the
pleasure of attending the wedding. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. F.
F. Reese. k» the presence of the Imme
diate family, and the following guests
came soon after to otter congratula
tion* nnd be present at the wedding
supper: iMaJ. and Mrs. J. F. Hanson.
Mr. trad Mrs. B. C. Smith, Miss Han
son. Mr*. W. G. Solomon, Mrs. Susie
Collins, Miss Hntrls, Mis* Hill, Miss
Bonn, Miss Tinsley and Miss Mmg-
ham: Messrs. Huff, Bonn. 61ms, Nelli-
gsn and White. The table at which the
bridal party were seated in the ban
quet hell was decorated entirely In
bride roses and smilsx, and. together
with exqudslte cut glues and silver,
was as beautiful os one could possibly
Imagine. Another long table had La
France and Maresdhal Nett roses as
centre pieces. The supper of six
courses, finished by rtbvrnpigne, wns
tempting tn ahe extreme, and many
were the heartfelt toast* drank to the
health and happiness of th* bride and
groom. During the evening Card's or
chestra furnished sweetest music In a
bower of palms and roses, beneath the
stair case, which was completely cov
ered In roses and smilax. Tall vases of
superb American beauties gave bright
ness and fragrance to handsome par
lors, which needed no decorations .so
artistic were they In their setting. The
bride's bouquet of lilies of the valley
waa a work of art by Thorley and was
simply beautiful. Tha gown woo of
moire antique, with a gorgeous bertha
ot Usse and reef Vtoe, in the aoflt fold*
of which she wore a diamond sunburst,
tha gift of the groom. Mr. Allan Tal
bott of Richmond was best roan, attd
Miss Talbott maid of honor. Mis* Tal
bott's gown was of duoheaee saMn In
an exquMtt rose shade, with tntnamtngs
ot chiffon and bouquet of American
beauties. There were a number- of
handsome gowns to be seen, but among
them th* on* worn by Mr*. Charles H.
Talbott oto* most noticeable. It was a
heavy morl* antique in black witlh trim
mings of Jet and point jace .Mr*. Tal
bott Is an exceptionally handsome wo
man and so rich a gown eras especially
becoming to her.
Mr. and Mr*. T. C. Burke begun the
euchre patties with a magnificent en
tertainment on Wednesday evening.
The eupper ova* elegant In every detail.
—. lnaaa| end Mrs. Burke is a most graceful nnd
Thunaloof. thoroughly (Harming hostess. The
••• handsome prises wore won by Mr*.
In th* history of the Log Cabin Cub Badgely, Mrs. Duncan, Mr. Duncan
then* has been no more delightful oer- aad Mrs. Anderson Reese.
■nan tan ih* on* given (by .the young One of the smsller, but among the
latttpi on Friday evmctl. The crowd 1,10,1 Prominent events of tho past
was perhaps live iuweri ever seen out *** k > wl * **r. 6am Dunlap's party on
lucre, and. ax one of the officer* re. J FrU»y evening. The hoet, at all Umee
merited bn this occasion, tut Cabin will JhSughtful, show* much tact In the se-
certainly have to Im eotuigud to a c- l *' cMo ° Of congemoJ guests, and the
ixn* nod ike such crowd*. All credit for on . rrt 5f y one of th*
rxctUiipIt m*r«Mwnt*rtt amt an eleia^i E 0 * 1 «»Jojnable and brilliant affairs of
supper Is due Hirsts Harmsi and H»reh iheenuMn. After (Oie game of sjx-hnnd
erT V, there, yom? ladS^E?. £££ i ouc,ir *' **»«*» v*su««d » Miss IVtoi-
i-JBMf JS-J2S-5LMSF.S
After the ban game Mr Wkishlp
CalMlilM entertained the Mdoon team
art his home on Orange street. Cover*
wsre laid for sixteen, and th* dinner
waa elaborate and elegant tn all Its
appointments.
8tag rackets seem to be the order of
tlic day. Besides the stag dinner given
by Mr. Cabantos, the elegant Yeceptlon
at the lwm* of Mr. Richard Johnston
was among the most notable event*
last week. Every man present pro
nounced the frolic a great auccern, and
despite the protests of the women stag
affair* seem to b* gaining In favor.
At (Mias Lane’* vary delightful an
ther party of nine UiXes, on laat
Tuesday evening th* prise* (wore won
by Mlesrn Elkt May and Eunice Will
iams and Messrs. Hatcher and Fubrl.
Mr. James Stewart and bride re
lumed from Atlanta on Friday, and
era at home to their friend* at the
home of (Mr. Stewart's father on Or
ange street. Mm. ettewart Is justly con
sidered one of .the most beautiful wo
men. In the etat*. end Macon la proud
ot such an acquisition to toolety.
Mr. W. F. Wilcox and his handsome
wife left Macon yesterday, after a
pleasant stay of two week* with their
relative* here. Mr*. Wilcox Is a woman
exceptionally attractive, both In her
looks and manners.
The following Invitation ha* been
received by the friends of MM* Bur
den. Her debut in Atlanta eoclety will
be among the most pownlnew social
events this season. In th* gay capital,
and many of her Macon friend* will
doubtless attend the elegant reception
given her next Friday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson
Burden, Mia* Burden, at home. Friday
evening. Dec 7. 1891. at • o'clock, 455
Teach tree street; dancing.
. PCs*** OhariU Cornier. Mamie Hatob-
'I u h Meog iam wfu go to Mar-
• h *j£ ui * on th* ia:h, to act as bri lei-
J 1 " 1 .? *o 04 MM* Hantuon
to Mr. Roo Frederick.
(Mr. Howell Pttpleo at AUanth cam*
«own to auend the football and german
New handkerchief*, ladles', gents'
and children's, 60a, dozen and up. Bur
den, Smith & Co.
Dr. Jaeger's Health Underwear saves
money,, health nnd doctor's bills, phil-
■ipps is the agent for the genuine.
Don't let other merchants deceive you.
Hosiery for the ladles, girls and
boys, all,guaranteed absolutely stain-
leas, at Geo. W. Greene & Co.’s.
99c. buys a 31.26 silk gloria umbrella.*
this week. Burden, Smith & Co.
Stamped linens, chenille table cov
ers; npw lot, at Geo. W. Greene & Co.'s.
Children’s mitts and kid gloves; also
Windsor ties. Geo. W. Greene & Co.
offer at a bargain Monday.
100 ladles' children's, gents' odd veela
and pants, 25c. and it; no Joke. Bur
den. Smith X Co.
IN (MIEJMORJAJM.
i were Invited Into
{■ThoS^y*^" d?^ Gw* 1 o’t'bom” ! ***• wml^ihere an etabonu*
} preeeut; Mr. and Mr*
W. M. Johistton, Mrs. J. M. J^«?on
(Mm Reesri (Mrs Lee Jordan, M.m. Ste-
iiiaa, Mr. and Mrs Teen Burke,
Mr. and Mrs Cloud# Manning
Badgely. Mis M. j. Hatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bai .fe. Mr.
end Mrs Louts Anderson. Mr. sod
Mrs WdBe Wilcox, Mr. aril Mrs Ovid
Roarks Mts W. R Cohort. Mm. Ueo.
Harris Ml*. Harry KcndaCt, Mrs Mln-
ler Wfmberty, UlMe* Hinson. Hatcher,
li.-irks Htn. Wise. Tkxdeqr, (Mangbwn.
roleman. Ruth Tin*ley, Rogers, Glenn,
Wrigtey. Wkoox, Wnngbam, Blount.
Ohhy. CabanSn. wing of Atlanta,
Frv of Mobile. TatboU of Rlchnrssl.
K'.'nwnle of WnMigrttn. Wkrtbetty and
Beeea of Athens, ‘ -----
Ckbl. Sf Atlsnk Allot. May W
H?i.Wk2 W ctii*S“«>?i ^xrl.nS!^' c «fle Cornell. Daisy Tb
TsIbotL.May Kennedy.
inasanstr, U Swards. Caldwell.
IHpklnt of a warm ah, E«ttdtt of Atlsnta,
Jordan. Hail, * ~ “'
Brutii, ~
lorn. .
Ctbenkts cukxay, Weak, MbCOw.
Rims. KeRIgsa, Flemming, Tinsley, Tub
bo’t ot RkHromd. Peegim. UU of it-
tanka. Hamlkon ot Augusta, and eetnr.
dm,
1T» de Graffcnriel. who bas bean
the popuLr guns: of Sirs. A D. Boho-
flel 1 *or the (f>*'t two weeks returned
to Atstrrta yaserday.
gueela mere Mlaeea Wimberly. Kltmnie,
Hill, Tinsley. Wise. Maugham; Messrs.
Freeman. Huff, Nelllgah. Hoge and
Bruhl. Mrs. Lee Jordan looked unit*
tually handsome ki a dainty blue and
white silk house drees trimmed in real
Miss Wing of Atlanta: will spend some,
time with Miss Lila Cub.inlss.
The dnsK* given by the Nine O'clock
Club at She residence of Mrs. Coleman,
on Friday evening, was a moat enjoy.
able affair, end the presence of several
visiting belles I cut an additional charm
to the occasion. Those who s*tended
were Misses Carrie May Lone. Anna
Belle Rees* of Ariiens. de Orsftemreld
" e May Wing of Atlanta,
Thomas, Florence
iy, Eicon Glenn,
Emily Carnes; Messrs. Herring Wlu
mp, Barden. Adams, Bsosmo, B. Win-
ship, Heriot, Anderson, Callaway, Mar-
tln. Bateman. Tinsley, Thomas, Snow
den and Cabxntss.
Once agnln flio (Death Angel has en
tered our midst and railed to her eter
nal home one well known and deurly
Moved.
Miry Francla BooUio, ueo Llddea,
pawed quietly nod petcofully ntvay at
her reeldenoo Cn Bclleiviie on Tuesday
afternoon, November 30, at 3il5 o'clock.
For many moat ha uhe b ad been a
compUcn Invaf.d, eontlned to her lwd,
btit ho ooo over dietird a murmur or an
mpadealt word fall from her lips. For
thirl eon years a constant member of
the Bapr.st church, she lived up to her
rc'.' gtou, chough sorely tried by sick-
need and tho loss of thoeo dear to her.
Tho mother of live chldreo, it was
her sad lot to bury thorn all In Infancy;
still she waa cheerful and could say,
with truth, ‘Wot my will, but thine, O
lord, bo done." She was born In Hous
ton county November 21.1S32, and was
married September 13, 1877, to W. E.
u.vathe, Maoon. Ga„ whom ahe leaves,
with an aged mother, ono s ster and
many warm, true friends, to mourn her
loss.
Deeply devoted to husfcund nnd fam
ily, ahe wus yet (Willing to oliey the
Mawtvr’a summons when he cuilnl his
wrary, suffer.ng child home. It was
.mpose lole to kuow without loving her,
so amiable, so full of charity tor the
nvaWdcss ot othcra was ahe.
Her death created a vaoauoy in Belle-
\-ue which can he llUcd by no other,
but the knowledge that her sweet
spirit Is at homo In her “Father's
houao” wit bring consolation to the
bni'.wd bravta uf tboee dear ones left
upon earth.
"In this dark world of ein and pain
We only meet to part again,
But when wv reach tho heavenly ahoro
We (there shall meat to part no more.
The hopo tin* we shall aee that day
Should chase our pcss.ng griefs away.
By a Friend.
CHRISTMAS »T TIE FI!
Almost Opposite the PostofS.ce.
Sign of Sgnare on Window.
Oot. and Mm. Chari** H-jTalhott.
Mr. Allan Talbott, Mts* Uuofdrd. itea
Talbott and C .H. Talbott, Jr., left for
Rlobmcod ybeaterday mormeg.
Mrs. W. B. Carhart went up to
Orimn yeetemiiy after a week delight-
fully spent with Mra. OWd Sparks.
Boxwood, Dee. 1.—(Special.)—At 11
O'clock Wednewlay morning, at the
residence of Mr. and Mra Daniel Burke
thstr daughter. Mias Anal* May. was
united In the holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr. w. B. Branan of Gordon, G*..
Rev. Mr. ftptvcy officiating.
Shortly after the marriage th* coup:*
Money
Has
Wings
which should bo clipped by
judicious economy. Why
pay fancy prices for table
butter f There is a satisfac
tory substitute on sale.
SILVER
CHURN
BUTTERINE
meets the requirements of
Ihe most fastidious, at a
moderate price. Use it on
the table; use it for fancy
cooking
Wholesale by Armour Packing C&.
Afaoon, Ca.
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A.
Picture* on metal for parlors, 10c.,
worth double.
Long stem, sweet cherry pipes, 10c.,
worth double. ^
ABC block*. 10c. and 20c.
Zithers (a musical Instrument), 25c.
Ten-pins. 10c.
Hand mirrors, sliver laquered frame*
25 cents.
Doll bath tubs, 5c,
Whistles, lo. to 6c.
Harps. 5c., and 8c. harp is an extra
good one.
Bird whistles 5c.; a (toy, not bird
rails.
Large glass marbles, lc.; sold every
where 6c.
10 colored marbles for one cent.
Marbles. 15 for 5c.; marbles. i9 tor
5 cents.
Pistol and eix boxes caps, 5 cents.
Walking kangaroo, 10c.
Artificial fruit, 5c. each, worth
double.
Fine scrap pictures, 3c.
Picture frames. «c. and 10c.
An extra good razor strop, i5c„ worth
double.
Kid curlens, 10c. dozen.
Cuff-holders, 5e- pair; sold for 25c.
per pair everywhere.
Bachelor buttons. 5c. box; .old every,
where for 10c.
Purses for 5c. and ud.
Men's nice scarf*.
Scrap books, 8c.
50c. scrap books. 25c.
Paper dolls, lc.
Fine autograph albums. 8c. and 11c.
Fine silk dress trimming?, sc. yar j.
Fine veiling*, close out. 10c. yard.
Babies' zephyr bootees, 10c.
Corset stays, 5c.; worth double.
Fine French Celluloid Hair Pins. 3c.
and 4c.
Fine silver laquered pin cushions,
10c. to 25c.
Silver laquered pin tray* 10c. to 25c.
Comb and brush setts, 31; cannot be
duplicated.
Horn hair pins, 4e. nod 10c. dozen.
Fancy head hair pins. 8c.
Collar buttons, gold-plated on nickel,
6c.. worth 25c.
Safety pine, 3c. card.
Aluminum hair pine, 10c. dozen and
up.
Swan down. 6c. and 4c.
Hooks and eyes, lc. card.
White, black and cream knitting
silk. 15c.
Dolls—no one hia ever beat the
prloa on same quality.
Writing desks, 35c.; worth 75e.
Majolica pitcher*, 10c. and 25c.
Decorated butter dlshee. 25c. u
China platea, cupa and saucers.
CM no setts, cup. eaucor and pjate,
*ett*> 15c. and 25c.
China tea sett*—not the little toy-
75 cents.
China setts, sugar, butter, cream
pitcher and apoon holders. 31 and 31.50.
Toy tables. 25 and 50c.
Blackboard*, 25a.
CHINA,
GLASS
AND
TIN.
Fine oh Inn Individual creams. 7c.:
worth 20c.
China sugar dishes and cream pitch
ers, 60c. pair.
Decorated -butter dishes, 25c. and 35c.
Rockingham tea pots. 10c. up.
Japanese T-pots, 16c.
Wire Are guards.
Syllabub chums, 10c.
Scrub brushes. 6c. and 10c.
W1U have soon triple-plated child's
setts on steel. '
Clauss setts, 50c.
One-quart coffee pots, 7c. :
Two-quart ooffee pots, 9c.
Three-quart coffee pots, lOe,
Four-quart coffee pots, 12c.
Bread trays, 25c.
Crumb brush and tempers, 10c.
K. T. * K. hotel china dlshee, 75c.
dozen.
Willow-work baskets, waxed- 10c.
for S.
Milk cans, Serup. ' ' '
Christmas candlez, 15c. box. T P1 1 >
Ostrich dusters, 10 and 20c.
Turkey dusters, 5c. and 10c., 25 and
30 and 35c.
Biscuit cutlers, 2c.
Nutmeg graters, lc.
7 Table milts, 25c.
»
Hund-fiuwa 39c .
WKIte-toead picture uaha lc.
Biscuit cutters 2c.
Quart measures 5c.
Half-gallon measures 10c.
Gallon mkiosuree 15c
MSlk buckets 7c.. 9c., 12c. and 15c.
WaHte paper baskets, all sizes, 25c.
The English granite 1 sell, as hnn>
deda can (testify, la a first quality goods
Guile latches 2 for 5c.
Floral setts, 3 pieces for 10c.
Ou (©adore 8c. up.
A. B. C. and building Mocks.
Cloth cats and doge 5c,
Walters 5c. up.
English granite.
Japanese tunfch baakate 10c.
doth Santa Claus patterns 6c,
Juipaneae nuipkns 15c. a hundred.
T and itablebdlle 5c. and 10c.
Call bells 10c.
iLadtee' paa-knlves 10c. . '
ChUdrne’s setts, -knife, fork and apoon,
20c.
WOl Ibanne belter goods nexit week in
children's edtts.
Wine edtts, English (Bohemian) 75c.
■Bohemian wine eetlt 60c. and 75c.
Fine sold band China raugs 10c.
China cupa and saucers 10c., 13c., 15c.,
20c. and 25c.
Gold band English granite cups and
cauccns 60c. sett.
Remember we only beep flnat-chsa
gotxte.
Jars 5c. a gallon.
Picture easels 5c.
Toy chalre 6c.
Toy borme 6c. and 10c.
Pocket match safes 5c. .
(Nice napkin rings 10c.
Fine (thin tumbles 50c. a dozen.
Fllne Uhln etched (bumblers 60c. dozen.
'Granite eaJad ekonls 25c., worth 50c.
China fruit dishes 75c. till all are sold.
Ontty a few left. ,
(MaJtflJca pitchers 10c. to 25c. t
Iron fitumee for hanging lamps 10c.
Blacking brushes 5c. and 10c.
Good. Ibtooktag -bruahee and ante bbx
blacking 15c. arid 25c.
Vases -15c. pair up.
Mouotadhe traps arid saucers 15c., 20c.
end 25c. , i
Rose bawls arid baskdta In satin
glass. , ;
Ladles’ underveSta 20c., 30c. a-nd 60c.
Lsdtce ’arid dhffldrien’e fast black hose
Sc. j
(Buy a 10c. (package of writing paper.
An JmntenSe lot of Kbit good English
granite that R. F. Sndh keeps Just re-
cehrid.
m
R. F. SMITH,
SOLE AND ONLY PROPRIETOR.