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THE MACON TELEGRAPH* SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1895.
Scrofula
Mias Della Stevens, of Boston, Mass,
writes: 1 have Always suffered from
Hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried
various remedies, and many reliable
A,t "
l am now weJL I ^
Mvni iih
from a life of un
told agony, and
£if@CCC
that it saved me
iro in speaking only
►r the wonderful mod-
^inmending It to clL
CURED
Blood and Skin |
Difea^es muilint
freo to any ad-
8W1FT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
. TRAVERS -The friends and ac
quaintances of Thomas Travers are in
cited to attend his funeral from ' St.
Joseph's Catholic church THIS (Sun
day) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. In
terment at St. Joseph's cemetery. The
following gentlemen will please act as
' ball-bearers: John J. Moore, John M.
" Daly, Ed Me Crudden, John Murphy,
bennls Cassidy, John Travers, Ed Dev
lin Denis Qlldea.
ATTENTION, EMMET CLUB!
, Attend funeral of Brother Thomas
ITravis from residence of Mr. E. Cas-
fidy, corner Fourth and Oak streets,
this (Sunday) afternoon, 2:30 p. m.
By order.
J. J. Noone, Pres.
Sealed proposals will be received by
, the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon,
»\V June 20th, for the erection complete
> fit a court house and Jail for Emanuel
county, after plans and specifications
prepared by Golucke & Stewart, archi
tects, of Atlanta, Ga.
(Each competing contractor must en
close In his hid a certified check to
the undersigned for 5100.00 (these
checks are to be returned to the differ
ent contractors after contract Is
awarded), as a guarantee that ho will
enter into contract with good and suffi
cient bond for the amount of his bid
for the completion of the building.
All bids must be sealed and n<
dressed to the undersigned and marked
bids for court house and jail for
Emanuel county.
Plans and specifications will be on
\3flle at the following places on and af-
vfter May loth, 1895.
i 4 Perkins Manufacturing Company.
* /AlAugusta, Ga.
V' Macon Sash, Door and Lumber Com
pany, Macon, Ga.
Ordinary's ofllce, Swalnsboro, Ga.
Office of Golucke A Stewart, archi
tects. Atlanta. Ga.
The right Is reserved to reject any
pnd all bide.
JUDGE G. 8. ROUNTREE.
Chairman County Commissioners,
Swalnsboro. Emanuel County,. Ga.
la a simple, harmlesa preparation, un
surpassed for preserving fruits and
(vegetables In their natural atate. and
Is free from taate, smell or color.
For sale by retail dealers generally.
[Wholesale agents H. J. Lamar A
Eons, Importers and wholesale drug
gists, Macon. Ga.
OF SOCIAL
ffiTifilST.
The many friends In this city of Mr.
Julian Bass will read with Interest the
following account of his marriage In
Jacksonville. Mrs. R. F. Burden and
her brother, Mr. W. G. Boss, attended
the nuptials. The Times Union says:
•‘The marriage of Miss Mary Jeffreys,
(he second daughter of Mrs. Emma
Jeffreys, to Julian Pierce Bass, took
place at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Newman Street Presbyterian
church.
“The church was filled with friends
of the young couple. The decorations
were In full keeping with the affair.
The chancel was decorated with ever
greens, ribbon-grass and sunflowers.
In the center of an Impromptu altar
was a basket of daisies and roses and
on each side was a high vase filled
with leaves, grasses, roses and daisies.
“As the clock struck' the half hour
the organ began to play the wedding
march and the bridal party entered.
The groom, acompanted by his best
man, J. Bundle Smith of Macon. Ga.,
approached the chancel up the right
aisle, preceded by the ushers, T. A.
Ledwlth and Frank Elmore. The bride,
acompanied by her sister, Miss Lillian
B. Jeffreys, who was maid of honor,
entered by the left aisle and was pre
ceded by the two other ushers, Basil
L. McLaurin and J. Douglas Shaylor.
On arriving In front of the chancel the
ushers went to the right and left.
The bride and groom met in front of
the altar, where Rev. W. H. Dodge
stood.
“The ceremony was short but Im
pressive, and the brltjp and groom left
the church, going out In the right
aisle, followed by the maid of honor
and best man and the ushers.
“The bride was attired in a gown of
brown novelty cloth, trimmed with
brown silk, hat and gloves to match,
and carried a bouquet of white roses.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
white and heliotrope organdie,
trimmed with satin and ribbons. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
“From the church Mr. and Mrs. Bass
were driven to the Terminal station,
where they took the evening train for
Washington and New York. The
young couple were the recipients of
a large number of handsome pres
ents."
Mr. Bass Is also a brother of Mrs. R.
F. Burden of tills city.
One of the most lrttorostlng bits of
social news afloat this week is the
rumor regarding the approaching mar
riage of Mr. Frank Andrews and Miss
Annie May Mallary. The date of this
happy event is fixed, according to ru
mor, for the 26th Inst., and the event
Itself Is to be of the most quiet na
ture. the happy couple going away Im
mediately for a bridal trip to the
North and East.
It is sale to say that no young wo
man in Macon is more admired by her
acquaintances and more tenderly loved
by her friends than Is Miss Mallary.
She has been a teacher in the Macon
public schools for the past three or
four years, and in this capacity she
has won the entire confidence of the
school board and school patrons, while
at the same time, by her gentle wo
manliness and amiability, together
with her fine senoe of justice and
firmness of discipline, she has estab
lished herself in the hearts of her pu
pils and has exerted an Influence for'
good which will only come to an end
with the lives of her pupils.
The public school system of Macon
loses a treasure and Mr. Frank An
drews Is to be congratulated upon the
fact that their loss Is his gain.
Mr. Andrews has been associated
with E. L. Burdick & Co. for quite a
long time, and no man stands higher
in the confidence of the firm than he.
He is a fine business man and a gen
tleman whose excellent traits of char
acter make him worthy of the noble
woman he has won. His numerous
friends congratulate him upon his rare
good fortune.
• • •
An event of Interest to many people
in this city and Fort Valley will be the
marriage of Mr. J, A. Flournoy to Miss
Lilia Everett, at the residence of the
bride's parents in Fort Valley, on
Wednesday, the 19th Inst. Miss Ev
erett Is the daughter of Mr. J. Abb.
Everett, one of old Houston’s best
known citizens. The lady is a gradu
ate of Wesleyan College and Is well
and favorably known In this city,
where sho numbers her friends by the
score. Mr. Flournoy is one of the ris
ing young men of the day, and has
for a number of years been connected
with the freight department of the
Central railroad, where he has won
popularity by his courtesy and atten
tion to the wants of the public.
On Wednesday morning at 6::
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. E. J
Williams, on Washington avenue, Mr
Edgar Smith, clerk of the court of
Talbot county, will marry Miss Geor
gia Taylor, a daughter of Thomas
Taylor of Monroe. Miss Taylor Is a
lithe and graceful girl, who by her
winning ways and happy, smiling
manner has won the love and admira
tion of a host of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson
of Atlanta came down last night, ac
companted by their beautiful little
daughter Leila. Macon always has a
warm welcome for Mr. and Mrs
Richardson. Mrs. Richardson was
reared In Macon and was one of the
city's most popular belles, and Mr
Richardson during hts residence here
as editor of the Telegraph made a
host of friends who are always glad
to see him. They will remain over to
witness the marriage of Miss Georgia
Conner to Mr. Louis Wood, on the
19th Instant.
Mr. Thomas Willingham of Byron
spent yesterday in the city.
Mis Mamie Hurley, one of Macon's
most heauttful young ladles, has re
turned from a pleasant visit to Savan
nah.
Mrs. D. A. Warllck of Marietta Is
visiting her relatives. Mr. J. W. Hart
and family, on Boundary street.
Miss Badger has accepted a position
as teacher of elocution In the largest
college In Tennessee and will resume
charge of her duties the latter part of
August.
Miss Lena Holoman, one of the pop
ular and handaome teachers of War
rior High School, spent yesterday In
the city with friends.
« • •
Mrs. Louis Nelson and little nephew,
C. E. Ball, Jr., are spending the sum
mer with Mrs. Nelson's sister. Mrs
Louis Vannuccl.
Miss Maud? Grantham baa returned
from a pleasint visit to Albany and
WOLFF & HAPP.
Early Summer Changes
1,600 yards finest Imported French
Organdy, beautiful texture, light and
dark grounds, with rich flowers and
figured designs. Everywhere sold at
35 and 40c.; our clearance sale on the
entire lot will be I7c.
At 3)4e.—1,200 yards new fancy
Lawns, with delicate colored stripes,
figures and vines, worth from 6 to
8 cents.
At 5c.—Another lot of those English
Percales and Irish Lawns that caused
such a sensation will bo put on sale
Monday. Quantity limited to each
customer.
At 2%c.—Dark ground Challtes with
flounces and figures. The regular 6c.
quality.
At 6$4c.—The last lot of those col
ored English Dimities that we had
such a famous run on for the past two
weeks. This Is your last chance to
get a nice dress for your child or your
self for less than half price.
For 6%c.—One case best American
Organdy, exquisite designs, flowers and
figures. The regular 10c. quality.
8c. will be the price on 1,200 yards
Grenada Batiste, entirely new fabric,
in a beautiful assortment of large and
small stripes, worth 1214c.
6%c. will be the price on best qual
ity Pllsse Crinkles, In a large asort-
ment of new shades, worth 10 to 12V4c.
2%c. will be the price on lot house
crash worth 6c. 100 dozen ladles’ sliver
Buckles to be closed at 10, 15 and 23c.;
positively worth double. Big lot of
new black silk Belts opened at 15, 20,
25 and 33c.; much below former values.
2,500 yards mill short lengths sheer In
dia white Lawns at 6. C, 8 and 10c.;
worth more than double to cut off the
price.
25c. will be the price on all our fancy
wash Silks, stripes, checks and plain;
used to be 85 and 40c.
Embroideries.
A great occasion. me cloth, beau
tifully stitched. This season’s pat
terns In lengths from three to nine
yards of a pattern. Buy them In the
length you want. All at half price—6
to 10c.
ANOTHER WEEK Of HOT WEATHER BARGAINS.
COMMENCING MONDAY.
One lot dark ground lace stripe Gren
adine and imported Batiste, elegant
floral designs; worth 25c.; to be closed
at 10c.
Women’s Shirt Waists
You needn't go rushing around these
hot days hunting for the right kind of
waist. We have them In any quanti
ty, both laundered and unlaundered. In
a large selection of styles and patterns
at 23, 35. 48, 73 and 98n. Silk Waists In
black and colors at 32.69, $3.25 and
$3.98, reduced from $3.60, $4.60 and 36.
Summer Dress Goods
Black and many all-wool .Frenoh
Serges, 36 Inches wide, the 40c. value,
reduced at 26c. Black and navy finest
Imported French Serge, 48 Inches wide,
usually sold at 76c; for this sale 44o.
Fine black Sicilian Mohair, the 76c.
quality; for this sale 50c. Black Mo
hairs 40 Inches wide, the 60c. quality;
reduced to 37)4c.
China Mattings, Car
pets and Bugs.
Notice the qualities and the prices
and you will not wonder at the great
aale we have on theee goods.
China and Japanese matting, seam
less, In rolls of twenty and twenty-five
yards, extra heavy, at $2.98, $3.60, $4
and $5. The, prices were formerly $4,
$5. $6 and $10.
Matting remnants, ten to fifteen
yards, to be closed at half original
cost.
100 Japanese hair ugs In white, black
and greys, all deodorized, at $2.23 for
Monday .wlrth $3 to $4.
Special cut prices during this sale
in all carpets and art squares.
Hammocks—Plain
and Fancy.
Delightful to cool off these warm
evenings yourself, the boy or the girl,
and it takes but a little money to do
It with either. 1 We are selling them at
50 cents, 65 cents. 75 cents, 98 cents,
$1.23 and $1.50; worth double.
Muslin Underwear.
Monday we commence a great clos
ing sale In all this lino of goods.
Ladles' good muslin gowns, mother
hubbard .pleated yoke,' with cambric
ruffles. large sleeves, 44 cents.
Twin grade muslin gowns, mother
hubbard yoke, trlmed with nice em
broidery, largo full sleeves, full length
65 cents, worth $1.
Ladles' cambric and muailn gowns
with hem, fine pleats, embroidery and
lace trimming at 20 cents, 25 cents, 33
cents and 48 cents.
Corset covers, high and low neck,
both trimmed and untrlmmed at 19
cents, 15 cents, 20 cents, 25 cents and
up.
Good muslin skirts with i utiles and
embroidery trimming at 33 cents, 48
cents, 73 cents and 93 cents.
Ladles' chemise nicely trimmed at
20 cents, 25 cents, 33 cents and 44 cents,
all much below the cost of produc
tion.
For the little folks.—Caps at 8 cents,
10 cents ,15 oents, 20 cents ,25 cents
and up; half former value.
Missfit Carpets.
We have left on hand four misfit
wool Ingrain carpets that wo arc going
to give a big bargln to some one who
may wish to Invest In such. It will
pay you even If you should not need
them for Immediate use to buy one.
One bale fine Sea Island, 5 cents
quality, at 3% cents.
Five cents will bo the price Monday
on one counter full of all kinds of
goods worth all the way from 10 to
25 cents a yard, Including percales,
dimities, Irish lawns, wool challles and
several other kinds. Your pick of tho
entire lot for 6 cents. ___
Protect Yourself
From the Pests.
6 cents a yard will bo the price on
white and colored mosquito netting.
Finer grades boblnet proportionately
equally reduced.
100 dozen ladles' ribbed vests, nicely
trimmed, worth 10 cents, at 5 cents.
25 dozen fine bleached Swiss ribbed
low neck, handsomely bound and
trimmed, at 10 cents, worth 20 cents.
25 dozen men's balbrlggan under-
vest», the regular 25 cents quality, to
be closed at 16 cents.
One lot fine grade men's balbrlggan
vests worth 35 cents to bo closed at 23
cents. i
One lot men's Jeans drawers worth
25 cents to be closed at 15 canto.
50 dozen men's percale and cambrlo
colored dress shirts, handsomely laun
dered, In a great rango of pretty pat
terns and colorings, worth all the way
from DO cents to $1. Our price on this
lot wil be 25 cents, 35 cents and 48
cents. These prices don't represent
half their value.
1,500 pairs silk mitts In black, white
and cream at 10 cents, 15 cents, 20
cent* and 25 cents. Much below for
mer value.
One lot strlpeout worth 8 cents at
314 cents.
About 12 fino changeable illk and
white parasols worth $2 at $1.
200 pairs ladlcB' tan oxford ties,
pointed toes, the $1.60 quality, at 87
eenta.
150 pairs ladles' black Oxford ties,
French too, patent tip, worth $1.25 at
75 cents.
1,200 yards dresB muslin worth 5
cents at 2 cents.
One case Cabot bleaching, full yard
wide, worth 8 cents, at 5 cents.
Big lot assorted drew ginghams,
plaids, stripes snd plain, worth 8
cents, at 3% cents.
One iase Utica bleached bed sheet
ing worth 20 cents at 1261 cents.
50 dozen ladles' balbrlggan hose
worth 20 cents at 1214 cents.
600 pairs lace curtains at 25 per cent,
discount.
One cose ladles' garden hat* worth
25 cents at 15 cents.
One lot ladles' silk skirts, ready
made, worth $1.25, at 75 cents.
Great values in table damask, tow
els and napkins to close odd lots this
week.
Address all communications to
W. C. IiYONS.
Wolff & Happ’s Retail Store,
553
Cherry Street.
Is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker, in Vlnevllle. 1
Miss Alberta Holt, who has been
visiting Miss Young of Eufaula, Ala.,
returned home yesterday afternoon,
acompanied by Miss Young.
Miss Lucy Bell, one of Lumpkin’s
most charming young ladies, passed
through the city a few days ago on
her way to Boston, where sho will take
a course at' one of the conservatories
of music.
Miss Mamie Holllfield returned
home yesterday afternoon from Ath
ens. where she has been attending
Lucy Cobb Institute.
Mr. Walter Harris, son of Col. N. E.
Harris, came over from Athens last
night, accompanied by a classmate,
Mr. Robert Ridley of LaGrunge. Mr.
Harris Is the first honor man of the
State University.
Grlfiln, June 16.—(Speclal.)--Tho Gem
City German Club gave an elegant
german to the visiting military and
visiting ladles at tho Odd Fellows'
Hall. It was one of the most promi
nent social functions of the season
and about fifty couples enjoyed the
occasion. Among those present were:
B. R. Flumster and Miss Opal Smith,
Miss Thorton and Mr. Seay, MIbs Nell
Dtsmuke and Mr. King, Miss Florle
Jean Richards and Mr. Manlln, Miss
Judd and Mr. Raswell, Mlrs Thomas
and Mr. Cohen, Miss Olive Murphls
and Mr. McCathern, Miss Reid and
Lieut. DeVaugbn, Miss Bessie Brown
and Mr. Whitehead, Miss Berry and
J. H. Bladget, Miss Mary Berry and
W. D. Davis, Miss Mattie Smith and
J. H. Smith, Miss Spear and Mr.
White, Miss Evlns and Lieut. Coffin,
Miss Bessie ifjlle and Mr. Paron, Miss
Jacks and W. W. Hudson, Jr., Miss
Ethel Watt and C. If. Johnson, Jr.,
Miss Mollle White and Mr. Walcott,
Miss Corine Nall and Walter Beeks,
Miss Maud Johnson and .1. E. Drake,
Miss Emma Johnson and Lieut. Shep-
perd. Miss Lula Redding and Mr. Cor-
ry, Miss Bessie Ward and H. W.
Sparks, bliss Addle Kincaid and Maj.
Godfry, Miss Lears Hudson and Mr.
Smith, Miss Maud Leak and F. O.
Early, Miss Eva Kell and Capt. Ken-
nan, Miss Hesser Kell and Lieut. Slip
pers, Miss Margie Slaton and Mr. Hill,
Miss Waxelbaum and Mr. Waxelbaum,
Miss Cecile Cornell and J. L. Hudson,
bliss Edwards and J. E. Elder, Miss
Rosalu Reid and Capt, Wilkins, Lieut
Harris of Cedartown, Frank Calaway
of Atlanta, James Nevln of Rome.
Chaiierones: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 81. Harrington, Col.
and 31rs. R. U. Thomason of Madison
and others.
FREE PILLS.
Send your address to H. E. Buck-
len A Co., Chicago, and get a sample
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills.
A trial will convince you <of their mer
its. Theee pills are euay In action and
arc particularly effective In the cure
of owtlpatlon and sick headache. For
malaria and liver trouble* they have
been proved Invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterioiia substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly Invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold by H. J. Lamar A Boa. druggist.
If you want Suite that fit at
just half value, get one at
Hertz’s closing out sale.
COL. L. J. ALLRED WRITES.
I am In my seventy-third year, and
for fifty years I have been a great
sufferer from Indigestion, constipa
tion and biliousness. I have tried all
the remedies advertised for these dis
eases, and got no permanent relief.
About one year ago the disease as
sumed a more severe and dangerous
form. 1 became very weak and lost
flesh rapidly. I commenced using Dr.
H. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. I gained
twelve pounds In three months. My
strength and health, my appetltlo and
my digestion were perfectly restored,
and now I feel as young and vigor
ous as I ever did In my life.
L. J. ALLRED,
DoorkecperGeorgla State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., August
5. 1891.
A MOTHER’S REPORT.
Mrs. N. A. McEnttre writes from
Spring Place, Qa.: For many years I
have been a great sufferer from Indi
gestion, sick headache and nervous
prostration. I tried many remedies and
got no permanent relief until I used
Dr. Mozlcy's Lemon Elixir. I am now
in better health than for many yeara.
My daughter has been subject to
chills and fever from her Infancy. I
could get nothing to relievo her; the
Lemon Elixir has restored her to per
fect health.
Sold by druggists, 50c. and $1 per
bottle. Prepared by Dr. H. Mozlcy,
Atltnta, Ga.
NEWMAN’S
MID-SUMMER OFFERINGS.
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
Wo have a big stock on hand, which must bo reduced, and
late buyers can reap the benefits in every depaatment.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
The Southern railway ore now sell
ing reduced round trip tlokets to all
pleasure and health resorts on and
reached by its linos.
The Southern has ‘just Issued and
has now ready for distribution a de
scriptive and illustrated folder of re
sorts on their extensive system. Write
to E. B. Well,.T. P. A.. Macon. Ga.,
for rates, schedules, summer homes,
etc..
FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
One of the Roval Blue Lino rains of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on a
recent run between New York and
Washington, covered a mile In 3914
seconds, as ercorded by a mechanical
Indicator. At this rate the train trav
eled at the phenomenal speed of a tri
fle over a mil# and.a half a minute, or
over ninety mile* an hour, which sur
passes all previous records of fast
time, ft the speed were maintained
the time between New York and
Washington would be reduced with
out stops to two hours and a half,
and with stops to three hours. Five
hour* Is now the fastest time between
the two cities and Is made dally by
the Royal Blue Line only.
HALF FARE TO CHATTANOOGA.
The Queen and Crescent Route will
sell round trip tickets from all points
on Its line, June 25th to 27th, 1895, to
Chattauooga and return, at half rates,
with liberal limits and condition*. Ask
ticket agents for particulars, or ad
dress
I. Hardy, A. G. P. A.. Vicksburg, Miss.
B. H. Oarratt, P. A., New Orleans, La.
A. J. Lytle. D. P. A.. Chat'n’ga. Tcnn.
J. R. McGregor, T. P. A., Blr'ham, Ala.
W. C. Rlncarson, G. P. A.. Clncln., O.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVH.
The best salve In the world far cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
ooros and all skm eruptions, and posi
tively cures plies, or no pay required.
It I* guaranteed to gtvo perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by H. J. La
mar and Son.
Great slaughter prices In all sum
mer goods. Wo have a big stock on
hjnd which must be reduced and late
buyers can reap the benefits In every
department.
The past week has proven to ps that
stylish goods at low prlccB will sell at
any time. 8eo the reductions we have
made In our millinery department All
fine trimmed hats at half their former
prices. All fine quality shapes at 33
per cent, off.
Boy’s Hats.
All our 25 cents boys' hats at 20
cents; our 36 cents boy's hats at 26
cents; our 60 conts boys' hats at 35
cents.
Lais' Sailors.
We have the largest stock of ladles'
sailors In Macon, a variety that can't
be surpassed, and prices as follows:
All trimmed sailors lates style shape
25 cents. 35 cents, 40 cents 50 cents, 65
cents, 75 cents, $1. We have about
twenty-five styles and every one a
bargain. Milliners from out of town
Would do well to order, as we can du
plicate any price quoted from New
York and deliver goods at once.
Every lady who looked through our
stock of Infants' caps has compliment
ed us on our variety and cheapness of
prices.
We have too many fine French or
gandies, dotted swlsses and dimities.
Come, we will quote you prices that
will Induce you to buy.
Fine quality Indian lawns In beau
tiful stripes of every color «y cents;
good 10 cents value.
Imported lawns, extra width, 10
cents; former price 15 cent*.
Black Sateens.
Just received 20 cents value at 12)4
cent.
Black and Fancy Serges
For skirts, 28 Inches wide; real Im
ported goods, at 85 cents; good 50 cents
value.
in
A very fine quality of blaek satin 60
cents; fully worth 76 cents.
75 cents buys black satin worth $1
per yard.
White organdies two yards wide 45
cents.
Black silk grenadine, good loom
frame, at 50 eenta, worth 76 cents.
Black China silk 24 Inches wldo at
45 cents, worth 65 cents.
15 yards Fruit of the Loom yard
wide bleaching for $L
20 yards Columbus yard-wide bleach
ing for $1.
10 yards good quality figured lawn
for 35 cents.
25 cents black full regular made la
dles' hose for 15 cents.
10 yards crash for towels for 30
cents.
We have something new, the biggest
value for 50 cents. An extra long 8-
hook corset, four sides steels, for 50
cents. Nothing of this kind has ever
been offered anywhere.
Wo have Warner's -health. Ball’s
Kabo. Thomson’s glove fitting, C. A
P., P. & N., R. A G. and Ferreses’
corset waists In ventilating, abdomi
nal, high bust, high hack and low
back.
Orand bargains In veery department
this week at