Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SO Is DAT MORNING, JCLT 12, 1896.
Loss Around Macon Will Ren Dp
| ' Iato Many Thousand
I’ Dollars.
!KB DilfCEH OP THE CITY FROM FIRE
Ifetef Jones. of tho Fire Depertmeat, 0ay* It
Vu Not Near 8o Beriou* u Wm Gen
erally Supposed—The Department
Woe Prepared.
'fftuo Ocmulffee river la gradually be-
$grnlng it* same old sluggish self again
fluid In a few day*, unless It ralna un-
ianially hard up above, it will be in it*
HOrtrinl condition.
,Thc high water ha* done far more
damage than haa been generally *up-
The owner* of brikyarda and
plantations In the swamp have loat
tbouoandB of dollars, while both above
^nd below Macon for many mile* each
fifay more or Jet* damage ha* been
done.
Ro far, only one life waa loat on ac
count of the high water. Tbla wa* the
unfortunate drowning of Roblnaon Fri
day evening, full mention of the occur
rence having been mado in the Tele
graph.
Among the greatest Joacra near Ma
con by the high water are Metir*.
Stratton, Plant, ltunn, Mansfield and
Cherry. Messrs. Stratton and Ruan
had large quantities of green brick on
tk*2r yard* that were entirely ruined
by the overflow. Each of them lost in
the neighborhood of $4,000. Messrs.
Plant. Mansfield and Cherry Buffered
the lo»* of their growing crops. These
crop* were said to be as fine as over
produced on tho fertile lands of the
Ocmulgei? swamp.
The shutting down of the pumps at
the waterworks pumping station noty
turns out to have been not a* serious
j* matter as was at Aral supposed, al
though tho residents of the hill wero
pot to considerable Inconvenience.
discussing the* situation with a
Telegraph reporter yesterday, Chief
'Jones of tho fine department said:
; *'As soon as I learned that the water
had been shut off from tho hill system
I held a conference with tho mayor
acad City Engineer Wilcox, who la per
fectly familiar with tho syatem of wa
terworks. I also saw Mr. Tinsley, re
ceiver for the waterworks company,
and after consultation with him took
Capt. Miller of the truck company
along with me. Together wo tested
every plug on tho hill system after
having tho water turned on from tho
lower city system Into the hill system.
At a few of the plugs wo found no wa
ter, but nt most of them there was a
iPretty fair flow. Wo inode a note of
all disabled plugs and the boxes to
‘which they are contiguous. After wo
had visited every plug liable to bo af
fected by the lack of water I furnished
a list of the good and had plugs to my
men and gave thorn Instructions how
; to act in case of an alarm from one of
<the hill boxen. For Instance, had an
‘ alarm come In from 43, corner Wash-
$ftnon a venue and College street, In*
eteA'i of nil of tho companies going to
tbif box. an p. the cuMtniu, 1 h:ul It ur-
ifenged f«» that "ii" company would ro
Up Magnolia street to the foot of Col
lege hill, where the water supply was
all right, ro that the cnglno down there
could supply tho engine on tho hill in
case sufficient water could not be hud
«n the hill, i Imd similar uiiniwiucnt*
for calls from Rose HIU cemetery to
Judge Hariiett’a residence, so you see
that while the situation wa* in a meas
ure serious, It was by no menus near
a* serious as most people thought it
WAS*"
| TABLE DAMASK. '
This week you can buy from
Us your choice of 20 pieces
handsome 72-inch checked
satin table damask, worth
from $1 to $1.76 yard; sell
ing 75c and $1. Napkins to
match every piece. Huthnanco,
Greene A Rountree.
MANAGER TIO >M AS.
Th» P,pok> of Macon Should Take
Their Hat OR to Him.
Too much pralafe cannot l»o mado of
Mr. Tiimu.m. m.inagor of tho Wontcrn
.'0‘nhm n-h-gruph office In Macon for
hla to-nvrou* kintin#** In rending hullo-
Una with full account, of the proceed-
Inn. of tho convention at Chicago to
ell pin. ... Hi. my « noun u» iocvltri
at the Macon office.
Mr. Thotnaa poatrd buUetlne at rev-
eral t'ointo throughout tho city and
Sent thorn to every unhurt, of the city,
hr supplied both newapepcN In the
city with kullrtlna and did nil In Id.
powor to promptly and quickly dl«-
acmln.to the nows from Chicago as
soon a. received.
Mr Thomt. may Ire araurtri of tho
taathiK gratitude of tho public for hla
kind th ucldfelBOse for tholr hunger
for the nows of the convention.
POBTOKKICE IMPROVEMENTS.
Botirrl Have liren Made During the
Past Week.
Bt —
Several changes have been made In
tho poat-.m.-o during the last w.k,
l-ith In lb- .*..mp .hi I general delivery
Ctqmi-im- no. >>f th- building and In the
employ- there, •sveral of the ont-
Ipktyw hay lio n ohang.*.t to different
and two <*r three tone been
it. The stamp and general de
livery W-Indowr ’ -w i-.-jil U-- Mol
treat tstraact to Uw potto ftloa
stvr Herts made th- change
THE UAiflXWmA CARNIVAL.
Full Programme of the Crests for Thin
Week.
A large number of Ifncon people are
going down to Valdo,ta to attend the
carnival which begins Thursday.
■Governor Atklnoon will pass through
Macon Wednesday night on Ids way to
the carnival, where ho will review the
military parade.
The following is the full programme:.
First day, July It—Opening overdoes
11 n. m.i grand street parade, a commer
cial pageant representing the rsrled In
dustries of the dty, t p. m.; match game
of baseball, 3 p. m.; championship bicycle
races, 4:30 p. m.; military dress parade
and review by Governor Atkinson, 6
p. m.i band concert and reception, 8 p. m.
. Prises for Mcycle races—One mile nov
ice, first prise, gold medal, value 820;
second prise, enfr buttons, valne, 88.
One-balf mile, open—First prise, gold
medal, valne fin; second prise, diamond
locket, vslne 813.
One mlie handicap—First dtrlse, gold
filled watch, value 838; second prise, gold
ring, value 810.
One-fourth mile open—First prise, gold
medal, value 818; second prise, diamond
scarf pin, vslne 88.
Second day, July IT—Trades display, 8
a. m.
'Match game of baseball 10 a. m.
Old-fashioned barbecue for visiting «oI-
dlers, veterans and dtlsens, 1 p. m.
Address by T. P. Shannon, grand mas
ter Masonic lodge of Georgia, 3:30 p. m.
Reunion Confederate Veterans and
Grand Army of the Republic 3:80 p. m.
Grand bicycle race* 4:30 p. m.
Great fireworks display nt 8 p. m.
Closing concert by hand, 8:30 p. m.
Prises for bicycle races—Three-fourths
mile novice, first prise, gold medal, value
816; second prise, watch chain, vnluc 88.
fFwo-mlle open—First prise, gold Liedal,
value 838; second prise, filled wateh
chnln, value 810,
Half mile for Imys—First prise, watch
and chain, value 813.50; second prise, geld
scarf pin. value 83.80.
One mile open—First prise, diamond
and emerald ring, valne 838; second prise,
solid cold watch chain, diamond slide,
value 133.
Third day, July 18-Match game of
baseball to a. in, ,
Rally show, for babies under 18 months
old, living outside of Valdosta, 13 m.
Prises for baby show—First prise, a
128 baby, rnfringe, offered by A. B. Pen
dleton..
Second prise, necklace and ptna worth
810. offered by P at. Childress.
Thlnl prise, twelve enblnet photos and
n crayon 'framed, worth 88, offered by
W. A. Jrnne.
Fourth prise, 88 gold piece, offered by
C. B. Peeples. *
Fifth prise, fine drop pattern, with
trimmings, worth 85, offered by J. L,
Staten.
Watermelon featlval 8 p. m.
During the balance of the day there
will be horse race*, bag racoa and many
Interesting features.
There are large purses for horse races
and good prises for every competitive
feature.
The Plant System has given s rate of
1 cent n inlle each way from Savannah,
Jacksonville, Brunswick, Gnlnesvllle.
Fla., Troy, Ala., and Intermediate TKiInts.
Over the Georgia Southern and Florida
rood the rate wljl !>»• l cent n mile cncli
way, or as fWlows: From Mnron, S3;
from Corilcle, 81.70; from Tiftun, 00c;
from Pnlnlkn, 83.76; from Lake City, 81;
from Jnsper, 60o.
• The dllseiiH of Valdosta are providing
extra accommodations for visitors to the
city and good hoard can be secured nt 81
to 82 a day.
All of the parades, sports, fireworks,
barbecue, reunion ami social features will
he held In the heart of the city nnd there
will be no oiponso for transportation
while here.
THE BODY FOUND, i «'*•_
After a Long Search It Wa* Taken
From tho Water.
The body of tho negro named Robin
son, who was drowned In the Ocmut-
geo Friday, was found yesterday after
noon shortly after 1 o'clock by a
searching party. Th# body wna discov
ered In an eddy, or what Is generally
known as a man hole. It tvns not
more than a hundred yards from tho
place Where the boat which ho was
In when drowned cnpslsed. He was
drowned on Friday about 8 o'clock.
Searehtng parties were organised yes
terday morning and tho river was
drugged for tho body. They ecarehed
all the morning nnd about 1:80 In tho
nftcrn.um they found the Indy, which
wna badly swollen and hardly recog
nisable. The body was placed In charge
of Undertaker Keating to be prepared
for burial. Robinson wna an em
ploye of the Macon One Light and Wa
ter Company and was going from tho
compony'a pumping station to the
shore In a batteau with threo other
men when the boat struck a snog In
the river and \vn« PA pulsed. The threo
other negroes escaped, but Robinson,
who could not swim well, became a
victim of the fury of the swollen
to IV.tm.
, 88c. for 5«c. sox.
* l«c. fur !S<\ suspenders,
7fc\ for 81 shirts.
83.18 for 85 serge coats.
clkm rHiLLirs.
VINKVILLE NOTES.
aide
■o> t
LACK CURTAINS.
Tii is week we offer every
pair of line lace curtains in
our store at just one-tliird ofl
'.regular price. This is a rare
chance to buy some line cur
tain- very cheap. lluthirance,
Given'.- A Rountree.
What the People of the Pretty LUtle
Village Are Doing.
Mr. Louis Pctlow, the popular VlnsvIHe
druggist, left Friday morning for an ex
tended trip through South Georgia.
Mias Maude Hardeman Is viaUlng Miss
Corinnc Crawford In Millfdgcville.
The children at the orphnns'-home are
still happy orer their picnic laat Tuea*
day.
Mina Gdttenherger charmingly enter-
talned n number of het friends a few
I evenings ago.
RuikUng Is almost at a standstill In
VlnrvlUe at present.
Mr. Washington Desna left yesterday
afternoon for au extended trip Through
the Northwest nod the Paeln • coast.
| It Is n »1*M to ere the large number ot
I ladiee and gentlemen riding through
I Vlnerflle on bicycles these afternoon*.
CITY COURT. »
Only n Few Trivial Oases Were Dis
posed ot Yesterday.
A tnsn by the eupbcwfoiu name at TH*
uian Brtckuu was tiM in city court
rcMenlay <m the ol
Items ol Interest Gathered is Macon’s
Busy and ThriTiog
Suburb.
PEOPLE WHO COME AMD GO.
A Delightful Entertainment Given by Mr.
’ and Mrs. J. 0. Chapmen at Their Beal-
deuce-Social Hews of the
Past Week.
One ot the most pleasant and delight
ful parties ever enjoyed Ip South Ma
con was given at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Chapman on Kills street
last Friday night ih honor ol Miss An
toinette Brewster of Sunnyslde. who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chapman.
Those present were:
Misses Annie Sweeney, Laura Penna,
Gertrude Braw, Anna Horne, Katie
Bowen, Annie Harrell, Antoinette
Brewster, Murray Holmes, Addle Ham
lin, Llxxte Held. Ethel Benson, Annie
Smith, Llxzlc Hamlin, Annie Daly;
Messrs. John Johnston, Jethro Urey,
Wylie Wyche, John Wyche, Henry
Jones, Willie Mathis, Jim Mathews,
El. Wilder, John Ellis, Bara Craig, rat
Cronin, Jim Daly, Jerrle Randle, Jim
Stlrks, Will RoutweU, Rufus Josey,
Fred Horne, Wallace Open and Rob
ert Holmes. J
An exceedingly deljthtful evening
was spent. Miss Brefiwtcr Is an ad
mirable entertainer a* Yell as being
beautiful and * accomplished, and her
sister, Mrs. Chapman. Is an Inimitable
hostess, so the pleasure and enjoyment
of the evening was assured.
Rev. Wylie Jordan, the Adventist
minister who has been conducting a
kerbs or meetings at Ellis Hall, on
J off Davis street, will leave Monday
for Taylor county, where he goes to
work In the Interest of his religion.
He expects to organize several churches
In Taylor county. He organized a
church of ten members In South Ma
con. Meetings will be held on the sec
ond and fourth Sundays of every
month at Ellis Hall. Rev. Wylie Jor
dan will be pastor.
Rev. William Terrall, pastor of Jones
chapel, has gone to Toombsboro to as
sist at the revival meetings going on
there.
Tho workmen have finished boxing In
the belfry of the South Macon school
house. It makes a decided Improve
ment In the nppearance of the neat new
school hulldlng.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Rogers of Atlanta
ere visiting tho parents of the former,
Mr. Z. T. Rogers, on Third street, South
Macon.
Rev. George M. Walker will preach
at both morning and evening services
at Jones chapel today, as tho pastor,
Rev. Terrall, la away.
CHEAP SILK.
20 picceG^uiiii silk, 6 yards
lop $1. Only six yards of
this silk to a customer, nutli-
nance, Greeno & Rountree.
BICYCLES AS EXCESS BAGGAGE.
General Passenger Agent Macdonald Is
sues on Important Order.
Tho following order IssueA 'hy Gen
eral PriMMgcr Agent Macdonald of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad,
In compliance with the decision of the
railway commission, wilt be read with
Interest hy riders of bicycle*: ~
\ Mncon, Ga., July II, 180#.—'Transporta
tion of Illeycles and Baby 'Carriages.
To agents nnd baggagemen: t hand you
herewith supply of baggage checks to
he usc.l In the checking of bicycles, as
per following rules and regulntlous, ef
fective at once:
Bicycle* may be carried in' baggage-
cars at the convenience of Uie compa
nies nt regular cxccks baggage rates on
an wU mated weight of fifty pounds
each; two-seated randoms to be taken on
the some conditions on an estimated
weight of one hundred pounds each, fifty
pound* for each additional scat; the min
imum charge tm each bloyclo to be 28
cent*. This charge will be In addition to
anil sepnrate from any charge for excess
baggage proper, as bicycles will not he
carried n* u part of the regular bag-
gnge allowance. Bicycles will be, checked
and transported In baggage-cars only
when accompanied by passengers pre
senting regular passage ticket*.
Baby carriage* may be transported In
baggage ears at convenience of the com
panies when nt owner’s risk without
charge, when plainly tagged with name
of ow ner and destination aud wheo ac
companied by i<asscngrr< on the raroi)
train. In all other case*, they will be
turned over to the exprera company or
the freight department. i
Please advise thl* office if the fore
going Instructions arc not fully under
stood. G. A. Macdonald,
General Passcugcr Agent.
ATTENTION. LADIES. — Mondays
only we will sell all fine silk four-ln-
hands, worth 50 nnd 78c. at 25r. Lawn
bow* llUr.. worth 25c. All sailor hat*
at half prlee. Flnc*t Perrin*’ gloves,
11.M. worth 82.38. Fine 7Se. leather bolts
40e. Monday only for cash. Clem Phil
lips.
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON.
d to fo
carrying con
found gnllty
lib# Imprison-
Anderson Rdleford wa* tried on the
barge of heating hla wife, and wan
fend entity. He received three months
or tadnigmg in such diversion as beat
ie McKay was charged with larceny
the house,, was tried and found
Card's Second Regiment Band at Oc-
mulgee p»ifc ,
Card's Second Regiment Band will give
a concert st Ocmulgec Park this after
noon, commencing at 4:3#. Can will run
from tho union depot without change.
The following Interesting programme
will be rendered: i j
PART FIRST. TT1
Match, ’The Ideal.’’ (Dalbey. - '
Overture. M -feab (RolUnson.)
Serenade. "The Soldier's Dream" (Rip
ley).
March. "Golden Belt’’ (Dalbey).
IntermzMv "CavaUeria Rnstleraa”
(Mascagni). -
Caprice. "A Maiden's” (Reltinson).
PART SECOND.
| Overture. "Brutal Ro*e" (Lav*lire).
March. "Across the Continent" (Rat
her).
Selection. "I! Travalors" (Verdi).
Sketch- "LU and Lou" (Hall).
Overture. "The Encbaatren*" (by re-
qneM). (Dolbey).
Hjhm—<a) A Russian, ib) MareM-
laUri .(c) Die T.aea; am Rhein, (d)
American National Salute.
Finale.
till sac* Urns and Mary -Murphy, two
of Atlanta'* most > turnring and. Aovahle
daagbtvrs, returned home yesterday at
ter a sojourn of three week* with frleteb
eo-t relatives ef this city.
WOMEN CURED
—
• rec Course of Act-
By Dr. Hart
A great many testimonials arc coming
In dally by mother*, wives and sisters
who have followed Dr. Hsrimsn's free
coarse of advice nnd hare got well. A
great multitude of suffering humanity
still remains to be on red. Send symp
toms, duration of sickness, and kind of
treatment already received, if any. The
following ore specimens;
Mrs. Birdie Richards, Hillsdale, Wis.,
writes: “It will give me great pleasure
to have my testimonial published, so that
all my friends may know what Pe-ru-na
has done for me. I hope all Buffering
women, suffering with the same com
plaint, will take Pe-ru-na. I know it
will cure them. It cured me, and will
cure others also. I can not praise. Pe-
ru-na enough. I should he pleased to
send any Information requested,"
Mrs. Ferdinand Weilnnd, Unity, WIs.,
writes: “I can truthfully say thht Pc-
ru-nn and Man-n-Bn cured me. I can
ray to every woman who Is sick: Giro
Pe-ru-na a trial; It.Is the best medicine
for female troubles. I am enjoying life
sgaln. I will not -forget to praise yonr
name and medicine whenever I have oc
casion to do so. It Is the best medicine
there is for femalo diseases.” ‘
Send tor tree copy of Dr. Hartman’s
hook for women. Address the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company, Colum
bus, hlo.
BRILLIANT LISLE SOX, 28e.-Good
enough for a prince. Phillips.
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Judge DorseK had quite an Interest
ing esse tn his court yesterday. The
case was brought on a possessory war
rant sworn out by Miss Ada Moore
against Mrs. Minnie Mack, wife of
Patrolman black. The property alleged
to be In the possession of Mrs. Mack
was a rhino stone ring, and Miss Moore
took the warrant out for Sira. Mack
to compel her to give up the ring. Af
ter hearing the discussion Judge Dor
set! decided to send Mrs. Mack to jail.
Col. Gambrell at once, gave notice of
applying for a -writ of certiorari, nnd
as no one can be sent to Jail pending
a writ of certiorari Mrs. Mack was al
lowed to go on bond until the writ Is
heard. She has not yet made bond, but
has ten days In which to give It. Miss
Moore Is now at the Roff Home.
Judge Gerdlne has Just had his Judg
ment In the case of Toole vs. Solomon
affirmed by the superior court. The
case has been before tho courts for
three yeans and has attracted consid
erable attention. In 1893 T. E. Toole
took ball of trover action In Judge Ger-
dlne’s court agtnst Troup Solomon to
recover some personal property a--
leged to be in Solomon* possession-. On
trial before a Jury the defendant, Solo
mon, gained the case and Toole certlo-
rarled the case to the superior court,
Tho writ of certiorari was dismissed.
Judge Gerdlne then Issued, a fl. fa.
against Toole to pay court costs and
the cost of storage of the goods In dis
pute. Toole’s attorneys, Ryals & Stone,
then filed a plea, of illegality to the
judgment of Judge Gerdlne In putting
storage and cost upon Toole. The case
will be heard In Augupt. Preston &
Ayer Will represent Solomon,,
Judge Gerdlne yesterday heard the
case of L. A. Raven & Co. ngatnst C.
T. Guernsey. Col. F. R. Martin rep
resented Raven & Co. as plaintiff and
the defendant's counsel was Col. M. G
Rayne. itaven & Co. alleged that in
October, 1893, they sold Guernsey |4,37S
worth of cattle and poultry food and
that Guernsey was to pay for tho
goods In ninety days, but had failed
to pay up to tho present time. Guern
sey claimed that the poultry food was
not' sold, but was consigned to him,
and that the terms of the consignment
were that he was to pay for the goods
as he sold them. He claimed that up
to this time he had not sold five cents
worth of the goods. Judge Oenllne
found In favor ot the plaintiff.
BET A "KNOX” to come from Phil
lips, tho hatter. _____
A LITTLE GIRL DEAD.
Sho Wa« the Infant Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Brown.
Winnie May Brown, the little II-
months-old babo of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H.
Brown, died yesterday morning at 8:13
o’clock st the residence of her grand
mother, Mrs. Van Houten, on Hogueain
Heights.
Tho funeral of tho little girl will oc
cur this morning at 10 o’clock from tho
residence of her grandmother. Mr*. Van
Houten, on Hngucmn Height*. Rev. Dr.
Cnrroll will preach the funeral *ermon.
The pall hearer* are the four uncles of
the deceased babe—Messrs. C. E. Von
Houten, W. E. Van Houten. J. H. Van
Houten and D. B. Von Honten.
The sweet little babe hna been sick for
tlx week* of cholera Infantum Her death
I* n great *orrow to her parents and rel
ative*. for »ho was an exceedingly bright
anil lovely little flower, nnd was love.1 by
iier parents ss only parents can lovi
1 AT CENTENARY.
The Services Will B« of Special Interes)
- , :t (Today. ,. ,
r*" - .. •*
Rev. W. K. Nelson will preach to
parents today at 11 o’clock at the Cen
tenary church. His subject will be
"Home Religion."
Thera will be Sunday school at 4:30
and at 8 III the evening Mr. C. I.
Stacy, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
will address the congregation.
Huthnance, Greene &
Rountree.
20 yards soft, licnvy, yard-
wide Bleaching for $1.
23 yards extra fine yord-
wid,e Sea Island for $1.
10 yards fine Zephyr Ging
ham, worth 16c yard, for 70c.
10 yards best grade figured
Pique, worth 15c yard, for 80c.
10 yards fast colored figur
ed Swiss Lnwn for 39c.
Good grade white and col
ored finishing Braid 6c.
All linen towels, 40 hy 23,
worth 20c, for 12J”.
Good grade check muslin
•lie yard.
Good grade apron ging
ham, brawn ami blue, for 4jc
yard. [ ■ 1 -
New lot Indies’ nnd misses*
jineu colhilf and tuffs.
•AND
Other Ooods!
■•"WE have very cleorly defined duties toward our
Public. There isn’t a business day in the year when
we can evade them. There isn’t an hour in the year
when we have even the desire to evade them. We
owe Macon People BEST SERVICE. Thai
means whether markets are dull or active, the power
of this business to gather and distribute with least
waste, or advance upon Original Cost of production,
shall be fairly shared with you who keep this retail
Clothing outlet ever flowing. And that the goods
we mark at Calamity’s dictation shall he worthy and
reputable, Real Bargains every time, because we
. skip-Shams and things made merely to sell, and we
skip misleading words and phrases in our news ot
the day. These July times are busy here. Interest
centers in tho following:
l «/"
Losing Money Every Day
ON—
New Prices for Men’s Suits.
ifylany of Our
$25.50 Suits at $17.50.
20.00 Suits', at 13.50.
15.00 Suits at 10.00.
IShSO Suits at 7.50.
New Prices for Boys’ Suits.
taany of Our
$15,00 Suits at $10.00.
12.60 Suits at 7.50.
10.00 Suits at 6.00.
8.Q0 Suits at 5.00.
New Prices for Children’s Suits.
Many of Our
$7.60 Suits at $5.00.
6.00 Suits at 4.50.
5.00 Suits at 3.50.
j 4,00 Suits at 3.00.
HURTS NOW!
i " ■'—7——
HELPS AFTER AWHILE-
Prices Lowered to a point Less than ever known—
and for the Very Best Clothes. Not a few of a kind
—No odds and ends, broken sizes—but nearly our
\ Entirr Stock thrown on the market to
BE CLOSED OUT.
i J •; "••• ' : ■ ’ V -
Buyers have never seen a time like this. It’s the
time to supply wants for sbme time to come. Bar
gains for Everybody.
Our Ready-made Suits are Hard to Disting[v;i a K
from the Made-to-Measure Ones.