Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, MAT 1(1,1897.
65 CHEERY STREET.
THE BIG
MILLINERY
STORE.
The Leaders of the Millinery
Trade in Central and
South Georgia.
Overflowing with the Latest
Novelties and at prices ONE-
THIRD loss than the small
stores sell them, We aro
determined to do tho largest
millinery businoss in' this
city and surroundings.
MACON’S GREAT FUTURE.
MB. J1BNRV 11011XK TALKS OF
WHAT HUB IS 1)01X0.
Point* Out the Manner In Which llcr
Wonderful Resources May be Eaa- '
llj Utilised and Her Destiny
May ho AchloTcd. "
f>0 Trimmed Hats, worth
$5.00 and $6.00.® 9 7C
This week’s price...'• ° ,to
30 ?,"rdr*»5.oo
1A Hats, worth $12.50 to
$20.00. To be sold<|p)
.
Rough and Eeady
Short - hacker*-.
Sailors..
They Aro Worth 50 Cts,
Our Pare Whito Hat
display tho past week
has been tho admira
tion of every ono who
saw them, and many
were tho sales wo
made.
The Petrel.
White Jap Straw Sailor,
with black handR, largo bow
on Bide, worth $1. This
week’s price
75
Cts
This Hat is manufactured
especially for us and is a
beauty.
To those of our out-
of-town friends who
may he in the city
this week wo extend
an invitation to make
our store their head
quarters.
655 CHERRY ST.,
Macon, - - Georgia.
Few Jf any men in Macon have given
moro.^arn^Kt work, to the building up
of the city than, Mr. Hinry Horne.
He h;i« taken a” keen Interest for a
number of. years in all question that
affect Us interests and prosperity,
lienee his views on the material con
dition and prospects herewith pre--
senttd irf an interview had with him.
yesterday deserve and will carry great
weight. ,
While admitting that In certain lines
of business there has been a curtail
ment in the volume transacted, he
contends that the same has been
brought about by causes, the citizens
of Macon,"no .matter how wide awake
they may have been to their interests,
could not have prevented, notably the
construction of new lines of railway
projected by other cities which have
been the means of cutting off much
territory formerly enjoyed by our mer
chants before their construction. This
decrease In tho.volume of trade can be
offset* however, says Mr. Hwrne, by
engaging in new manufacturing en
terprises and the enlargement of thoso
already existing.
“There Is a sufficient Increase con
templated by the manufacturing plants
now operating in the city," ho con
tinued, “which will be developed wjthin
tho next six months to more than re
gain tho loss tho merchants sustained,
and if I mistake not in my calcula
tions, I am confident the coming fall
business will bo ns great as has ever
been enjoyed by tho merchants of this
c|ty. I make this statement from tho
following facts, showing what Is con
templated in new- manufacturing en
terprises and what will bo done in the
way of increasing the capacity of those
already existing.. The list of changes,
while It may not be complete, will
serve to bear out my prophecy:
“Slovens Bros. & Co. have already
contracted for largely increasing the
output of their pottery works.
“The Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway Company have during the
past week purchased three acres in
addition to their present holdings, for
the purpose of enlarging their shops
and yard facilities.
“The B. IS. Willingham Plow Com
pany have about decided to add addi
tional lines to the product now manu
factured by them which will keep their
/works in operation for the entire year,
In placq of six or seven months, aB is
now the case.
‘.'The. Central of Georgia Railway
Company have recently acquired from
the city a largo encroachment on Tine,
between Sixth and Seventh streets, for
the enlargement of their shops and
yard facilities.
“I am informed by Superintendent
Boauprlo of the Southern that he is
now in negotiation with Tennessee par
ties to establish a long needed indus
try In. this city, and application for the
space wanted has already been filed
with the city officials.
“The Acme Brewing Company has
recently doubled the capacity of -its
bottling works and are now making
arrangements to enlarge the capacity
of their brewing plAnt.
“The McCaw Manufacturing Com
pany, after having utilised nearly
eyory foot of ground that their present
plant occupies, have recently pur
chased an additional half acre for the
purpose of adding other departments
to their already* extensive business.
“Tho Bibb Manufacturing Company
havo about completed the addition of
nearly ono hundred and fifty feet to
tho dyeing department of their East
Macon mill plant, while tho Manches
ter mills are on tho ove of contracting
a largo additional supply of machinery
for tho increase of their product.
“The Central City lco Works have
within the last three months enlarged
their ict phi lit by doubling its capacity
and provid.bg atom go for one thousand
tons of Ice. thereby protecting ths citi
zens of Macon aud surrounding sections
from alt danger of on ice famine.
“iVhoflcM 6oua* Iron Works have on-
larged 4 heir plant, which has been fol
lowed (by the reopening of tho old
Crockett foundry under the management
of Mallary Bros. & Co. mid tho Rey
nolds iron foundry, where a largo force
Will be employed, has reopened.
“The Winn-Johnson Company today
concluded arrangements for the remoral
of their present business to more com
modious quarters, and their plant will
bo enlarged at least 50 per cent of its
present capacity.
Berud & Co. are now negotiating
with the otviurs i*f -tbalr present quarters
for increased room In order to. extend
tn® branch of the manufacturing busi
ness they arc engaged in.
“The C. II. Week# Manufacturing,
Company have recently completed ar
rangement* for the manufacture of a
new lino of goods in councctian wjth tho
product in which they are engaged in
manufacturing.
“W. 'll. Ashworth lias nitont decided
upon adding the manufacture of wagons
to bis present bindnc**.
'JA prominent cotton gin manufactur
ing company is Mv entertaining a prop
osition from Macon parties to remove Its
plant to this city and to incrcaso its
capacity.
"Aft" 1 to these I am Boar negotiating
with the city for the lease of a portion
of the ream® for the purpose of estab
lishing a large woodworking plant to
utilize tho hard woods In the Ocmulgeo
swamp*. The parties controlling the
plaut have* already visited Macon and
are now perfecting arrangements for tho
removal of their plant to this city. This
will mean the Increase of it* working
fore® from at least one hundred and
twenty-ttve to one hundred and fifty.
The P*£H U under the control of one of
the most successful mill men In Georgia,
and from a recout conversation hid with
him 1 anr led to believe that the re
moval of his Plant to (Macon and the en-
gaging in the business Indicated, will
result In several woodworking plants
benig established lu connection there
with. The Amount of space that wli) be
required for this plant, In connectlou
with other partbw who proposo to estab
lish a large terra cotta works in this
city, will jvqulni several acres.
“Tit- Southern Phosphate Works are
making rapid prootBU with the lm*
prow®merits that Will double -their pres
ent capacity. Tho improvements re
quired for emargin# the waiter mains
of the water, company and providing
for the r.ew pumping nation, thit the
increased demand- by the growth of
our city n»>w requires, will cost fully
f 100.000.
•The re-arranging of tb? telephone
system now nearing completion will ag.
grcg«<e at Irast $100,000.
• S noe success ia assured there it
»om any d->ubi but that the mod
complete brick pl.int in the £outh will
built and $30,000 will b* invited In
the enterprU*. Fhfdzn partki* hive no-
titled ptomlncr* Macon putW that
tisey arc ready fo make a large in
vestment iiv a piant «»f this character.
“The quary at Is now in read-
laeae for shipment* of jelly stone and
by June 1 the Quincy Granite Company
w:ll start Ah.ixiu ruR.
“If <herv 4s added, to the Ik of abov<_
*iv*n, ih<* amount to be expended by
Khodty for paving putik*.*, tn* grtn:
f'r ■:!»e w..rk .outlined. will r»ni
over t!,W),5W. «* »l will §jv>
mem t«> •ewrul huo>\d (MHnvb,
“lu Oth-r taiB-.nsas lines, a Urge whole-
jitl't »iio« honsv, and a largo whole
sale clothing house are now negotiating
for the rental of the Wolff & Harp build-
iog to be ulfised for thetr Joint pur-
poses.
“The good r.nuHs that will follow from
those Industries, I am confident, trill
largely exceed ihe sustained in
the post from other cause*. While the
city of Mnrou has porUai* lost In come
measure \»y reason of railroad ooneolidi-
tlofl and the IniUdlng of new lines, there
Is a hopeful sign noon likely to develop
that will add much encouragement from
these aonrees, notably, the extension of
tJi^ M.i'-on and Dublin railway to con
nect with the Georgia and Alabama tail-
rood, which will give our. merchants com-
pelUlou cm both Western and Eastern
freights. In ibis connection, It U more
than p -Lit.:- that 'in- «-.»nu*n.p::r- 1
from Churlesloii, B. C./ will connect with
the Macon and Dublin, giving us further
competitive advantage* on Eastern
freights,
“When it is understood as a fact that
the popnatlon and wealth of the terri
tory tributary to Macon and naturally
her trading section, is rapidly growing
every day in the year there seems to be
no reason why 'the city should not corre
spondingly increase in population and
wealth. Tuft question U simply one of
brains and canilul, and in tugt respect
It would be folly 4o aay that the Central
City i* not possessed of aa much of both
as any city in the South.
•'<'.i;11'i.11111„* i'l’.Mirn-. H a ,i• -
proper amoiiut of energy, results will
fof.ow which will astound oven the most
hopeful of our citizens. The fact that the
«-<li;'H»i->n.il a>!vai;i.i■ i -.f M;,. , :i it-
»up'-ri>>r to ill"— oi any .S.>uth«-r;i
is yearly adding largely to our popula
tion and will continue to do so.
“It.is a well known fact that c’ltle*
arc now competing with each other, as
merchant* have, to do, in. order to in
crease their trade and these cities per
ming thj m*i?t progrtv>ive .no
naturally reaping the reward of In
creased (property values and citizen
ship* I dam say that no ono wlil de
pute the fact that Macon is keeping
pace with any pf ther bisters.
'The time has arrival when the com
petition of brain® U entering largely
into the make-up and advancement of
tho cities, and <Lh!e fact is one of the
main factors in. tho success of one of
our neighboring cities attaining her
present position. Men of -capacity in
thut city, i\ cognizing that in order 4o
largely Increase its population* as well
as its property values, flr*»t sought to
t*ecure a large holding of different
of real cslate, WImn mu • ob
tained they paugrht the ways, and avail
ed themselves of them, of utilizing
those holdings by tho encouragement
and locating of manufacturing indus
tries. The result $»• been the value of
their real cKt.ite holiiius have in •
ed from one to thirty fold, und a profit
has been realized by dividend® on in-
vestments made in the plants, thus
multiplying the benefit**.
“Heal estate values In Macon today,
comparing tho possibilities of this city,
its advantage*, etc., with other cities
in .tho South arc fully CO per
cent, lower than elsewhere. What
has followed a' concerted action
other place® can be repeated
without risk right here. There must
be. however, to accomplish anything, a
unity of txurpwe, a toying aside of prej
udice tmd a uni toil effort to build up the
Interests of «thls city. Th-s accomplish
ed, greater prosperity would ensue in
•tho near future than we have ever
known. It may never have occurred to
the property owners of Macon that a
fund raised by them not exceeding &
per cent, of their real estate holdings
devoted atiiotly to developing 'manu
facturing enterprises would result in
Increasing their property values at
least 38 1-3 per cent, ami 1f properly
handled would earn a large interest
upon tlw money invested direct from
Plants established. 4
“If it is not feasible to raise aihind
in this way there arc 160 men In the
city ranging Jn wealth from $25,000 to
$1,000,000 who should come together and
raise a fund sufficient to meet tho offer-
Inxs that are constantly being present
ed for tho location of enterprises, here.
Buch a company, If Conned, would.add
within not more than five years, CO per
cent, to Macon's present population.
“It Is an uiidlspuicd fact that -there
has not been established Jn this city a
manufacturing plant, no matter of
wha-t character, managed <by men of
experience' who have devoted their
’tlmo and talents to Us proper conduct,
that ha.* failed, and where there has
been failure it I* a matter of record
that the management was intrusted
to inexperienced men not only lacking
In burin ‘sn ability, but who did not de
vote tho Ume and intention essential
to success.
This record la one that cannot be
challenged ami 'should serve to coh-
vinco others that what ha* been dune
can Iai repeated. It would be absurd
to say that a company, such ns I have
outlined under the guidance of a board
such as could bo named, would not
prevo successful from Its conception,
Amongst the men I would mention oil
would command success are Maj J. F,
Hanson. Hubert H. Plant, J. D. Hough,
the Willing bam brothers, the Block
brothere, Schofield brothers, Crutch
field brothers, Stevens brothers, C. I>.
’FlmUoy, T, C. Hendrix. D. H. Howes,
pol. Bonner. Wallace McCaw, Roush
brothers. T. J. Carling. Wilder s Bon®,
It. J. Taylor, Call Johnson, Cooper Winn,
O. Bernd and others who .have
•wen • equally successful. Every
? n< * . . 9*. 4hew gentlemen have
for a number of years and are
now conducting successfully manufac
turing enterprises, the oapueity
which is yearly being increased, ahd I
company managed under their direc
tion would guarantee an investment
with practical certainty.
"Another fAot. that should not be
overlooked i*. that as soon as the citi
zens of Macon can be brought to a re
aUz&tkm of the possibilities of nhelr
city. If there is united action , many
hundreds of thousands of dollars now
invested by them in securities paying
not exceeding 3*4 to 4*4 pn* cent, inttr-
•ot would be convened into cash and
Invested into industrial securities
which could be made to pay three
times that interest. It U a fact that
tbo apathy of our citixriw, coupled
With prejudice and petty animosltle®,
account In a large tmnauro for there
being at loan a half million of dollara
on depodt in Wrings tanks not yWd-
ng over 4 per cent. If theBe
lit He jealouslps could be removed, a
large portion of this money would seek
employment In the channel* of trade,
prove more profitntde to the Investor
and add largely to the property value
of every citizen in the community.
"I am confident wtrrn a cartful re-
view Is nude of what we have, no mat
ter what baa,been predicted 4n time.*
past Tor our cky. can be realized.
A conservative leader, one in whom
our pe>tpk- would have confidence, If
he could unify our cltltcns In tha work
that should be a pride to them to un
dertake. could within a very short time
bring out of almost chaos a develop
ment. the momentum of which onre
started w.»uM add millions to our pres
on* wealth and thousand* to our pre*
ent populatkm. It Is to be hoped thn.
someone will undertake this great work
broaden and colargo its soope and
bring succe«s In every way. It only
needs a moderate amount of co-opera-
tlon from our cltixens to accomplish
the work an l to reap tho full reward of
success in any effort they are unitedly
engaged in.“
In summing up Mr. Horne stated
that It W«9 n- t his intention Bo puit bt-
iV>re the of ihe readfTS of the Tcle-
f«9aph a picture with false ooJorlrg.
but that he had st«t<nl fact* that as-
OOBPdhur as they are. were truths and
thn^ who knew n*/:h'.ng of UK It city,
exrept thp rtvat lnt$rvviX9 t»-
tax.nth (r 1» >inoe and offire.v ►h »uldl»e
Acquainted wuh them—and once ac
quaint-«l witii an insight of what was
in *torv f»>r thi> cky. that ‘h» > a- j'„l
ce a*« Jr viking an! add their effort.* to
that of other* to tbo upbuildm* >f thetr
. cKjr.
DEATH WATCH ON ALLEN.
doomed ml'hdehkh wild be ux-
DER CONSTANT SCRVEILliANCE,
Either Riley or Ameroon Will Keep the
Slayer of Charley Carr in Sight
Until tho Day of Execution*
Friday, June 4,
The death watch has been placed
over Tom Allen. Messrs. Dave Riley
and W. T. Amerson have been detailed
by Sheriff Westcott to (stand guard
over the condemned man until the day
of execution. The former has the day
and the latter the night watch.
Allen is in the same cage but has
boon placed in a different cell to that
formerly occupied by him.
Allen has Just twenty days more to
live unless Governor Atkinson inter
feres and commutes l*|s sentence to life
imprisonment.
He has but little to say and nat
urally feels despondent. He receives
only his relatives and a few close
friends. The guards never lose sight,
of him and great care will be taken.
Col. Preston will take Allen's peti
tion. before the governor one day this
week, but the exact date is not known.
THE HOTEL LaMEB.
It Is Making Elaburots Freparations to
Entertain the Druggist*.
The Hotel Lanier, under the man
agement of Mr. J. A. Newcomb, is un
dergoing elaborate repairs. The build
ing already presents a very much im
proved appearance, and those who stop
there are loud In their praises of Mr.
Newcomb's management.
Tills enterprising gentleman has
driven his pegs dowaffn Macon to stay
and he promises to make the Lanier
a hotel that will draw and keep pat
ronage. He is making elaborate prep
arations for the entertainment of the
Georgia druggists who will throng Ma
con tnls week.
For this special occasion Manager
of the druggists the dining-room and
rotunda of the hotel will be beauti
fully decorated with plants and flow
ers. A special menu has also been ar
ranged for the visitors and Manager
Newcomb will do everything in his
power to make their stay in Macon an
event of pleasure.
CpUNTY ORDINARIES’ CONVENTION
It Will Moot In Maco . Next Wednesday
nt the City Court Room.
The county ordinaries of Georgia will
hold a convention In this city next
Wednesday^ and Col. Wiley, assisted
by others, will endeavor to furnish
them with convincing proof that Ma
con ia the best place In Georgia for a
convention.
Arrangements have been* made for
the uso of the city court room. The
regular business of the convention will
be transacted there, but the social at
tentions that will be extended to the
visitors .will be in a more congenial
quarter.
The ordinaries will be the gftestb of
the Elks at Ocmulgeo Park, and will
be treated to a barbecue fit for tho
most fastidious epicure that ever sam
pled a savory dish.
Col. Wiley says it is the Intention to
make the visitors forget the carklng
cares of life, the monotonous round of
official existence and fit them to re
turn to their several homes convinced
that Macon Is one of the choicest
places on earth.
Tbo New Park Hotel.
The Improvements In the New, Park
hotel have made it compare favorably
with any in the city. Fronting on two
streets gives It excellent ventilation,
and all the room* are on the outside.
The 'rooms are large, with lofty ceil
ings and handsomely furnished. Long,
shady verandas contribute to the com
fort of the guests. All the street ear
lines pass the house and the colleges
and universities', for which Macon Is
noted, ms well as every other portion
to the city enn he readied by them
Under tho skillful management of
M. E. Butner. ably aided in the office
by a flrst-clqss assistant, every detail
of the house is closely attended to.
The cuisine nnd service Is exception
ally fine. Visitors to the druggists*
convention will find this house in fine
trim to receive and entertain them.
Free bus meets all trains through the
day and at night the transportation is
provided for by hacks.
A visit to our Store this week will
Convince and Clearly Demonstrate
how much Better and Cheaper you
can buy First-Class Dry Goods here
than anywhere. EXCEPTIONAL
OFFERINGS the COMING WEEK. -
Big Cut in Fine Wliite Organdy
The 35c quality for 19c
The 50c quality, 70 inches wide. for. 35c
' The 75c quality, 70 inches wide,'at 59c
The $1.00 quality, 79 inches wide, exceedingly fine *7Rn
and sheer, for * ■
Solid Color Organdies, in Nile green, pink, blue 1 Qp
and canary, reduced from 35c to , . .,.
Foulard Organdies in all the very latest styles, fan- Tj Kp.
cy colors, were 25c, reduced to -*-*'*-' •
Geranium Red Lappett, with white and black polka
dots, the latest creation in airy weaves, worth "I
35c,for...,.
20c Lappets, new colors and designs, per yerd..
FREE TO
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A HE.
BIAltKAItLE REMEDY FOR
1.0 .T vigor.
Samplss Will Ha lint Frai (o All Wh
Writs For It.
Jan. P. Johnston of Ft. Wayne, InJ.
af.'-r li.ittllng for years against the
mental and phyilcal suffering oi lost
manhood, has found the exact remedy
that cures the trouble.
He Is guarding the secret carefully,
hut Is willing to send a sample of the
medicne to all men vho suffer with
any form of tonal weakness resulting
from youthful Ignorance, premature
loss of memory and' strength, weak
back, varicocele and emaciation. The
remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect
of warmth and seems to act directly,
giving needed strengtn and development
wherever needed. The remedy cured
Ur. Johnston completely of nil the Ilia
and troubles that com. from year* of
misuse of the naturally ordained func
tlons, and Is said to be absolutely rella'
blc in every case.-
A rcjueit to Ur. Joe p. Johnston,
Box 10S4 Ft. Wayne, Ind.. ctatlng that
yuu would like a sample of hu remedy
for men, will be compiled with prompt
ly and no charge whatever will be
asked by him. He Is very much Inter
ested In spreading the nous of this
great remedy, and he Is careful to send
the sample ^securely sealed In a per
fectly plain package eo that Its recip
ient need have no fear of embarrass
ment or publicity. '
Readers are requested to write with-
out delay.
WE~^LAIM
That we are the only exclusive Pic
ture Frame Uanufacturers In Uacon.
That our stock is larger than all our
competitors combined.
Thst we do the beet work and sell
as low as any.
SPECIAL.—A new lot of oval and
circular frames Just received. Mention
this paper.
Lamar Williams
«1S Second Street.
SAH WEICHSELBAUJL
Corner Third and I'oplar streets.
Old Kentucky Blue Gcas», per qqart COc;
j»er ration $2.
Old Kentucky Bourbon, per quart
per gallon
O.d Hume fiour Mtsh, per quart $L00;
per rxllon SABOl
Old M*»unt >ern-m, per quart.... $1.00;
per ration $»*
Qurkoubeiujer U/e, per quart........$L00,
per ration
Other celebrated brands, scch as “Gold
en Weddlnr,** “Private Stock." etc., al-
*»»« on hand «t re^omble prleOB. Ilf
Aq4 bottle trtds solicited.
10c
15<? Colored Persian Lawns and India Dimities fT
at v.
300 piecess 31 inch Delft Tqillo Muslin, worth 10c.
2'
5c
"-^SPECIAL.
10 yards Figured Lavender Crepon for 49c
Big Gut In
Seasonable Wool Dress Goods.
hr v
38-inch all-wool Colored Grenadeno, sold every- OQ«
where for 60<5; our prico..;
50c Figured Brilliantines, in all shades, for ....... 25c
35c Figured Debege and Shot Effect for. 15c
Black Grenadine to wear over colored lining, was OK-j
49c, now
Black Siel Serge, 50 inches wido, was 86c, now.... 49c
35c Black Figured Brillianties, now per yard..... 19c
3 Specialties iii Black Brocaded Silks, ftQs»
was $1.00, now.......; w v L
Big Out in Table Linen, :
• ; i.v? .
Bed Spreads and Lace Curtains.
Pui’o White Satin Damask, was 35c, now. 19c.
72-inch German Damask, was 75c, now J 49c
600 White Bed Spreads, were 75c, now........... 49c
500 White Bed Spreads, largo ‘ Size, superior ^ual- QQ
100 pairs Lace Curtains, good value for 75c, now,.. _49c
,175 pairs Laco Curtains, worth $2.75, now /.. $1.49
Gentlemen in Need of
Shirts and Underwear.
Will do Well to Inspect oni’ Stock Before Buying.
Unlaundered Whito Shirts, best bleaching, linen
bosom, roinforced back bnd front, perfect fit- JQ„
ting, are worth $1.00; our price, i
Laundered Negligee Shirts, worth 50c and 75; now QQ~
for 25c*and *'*'*-'
Gent’s Gauze and Balbriggan Drawers and;Under- QQr»
shirts each .25c and
Gent’s Drill Drawers, all sizes,......_.,.25c and 35c
Ladies’ Summer Underwear
At Popular Prices.
Ladies’ White Shirts, tucked flounce, wide cut.... 65c
Ladies'Gowns, beavtifully trimmed, French cut.. 50c
Ladies’ Pantalettes, umbrella flounce............ - 29c
Ladies’ Ribbed Uhdervests from 5c to 50c
The Best and Cheapest Hose in the city
for Ladies, Gents and Ghilerrn, oe-
from........ 5cto ^ oc
A Big Deal in Umbrellas.
500 Paragon Frame Gloria Umbrellas 49c
150 Steel Rod Silk Umbrellas, worth $1.50, for..... 89c
Fine Silk Umbrellas, with natural and fancy han- ©1 A Q
' dies, value $2.00, for qplrr*/
SUNDRIES.—r
Ladies’ Ready Made Shirt Waists with detachable QO rt
’ collars..'
Ladies’ Ventilated Summer Corsets 39 c
Ladies’ Bolts, all tho newest, styles 25c
Empire Fans and Large Size Fans 10c
Shirt Waist Sets in Pearl and Silver 25c
A hig line of Laces, Ribbons and Em
broideries for trimming Summer Dresses.
JUST RECEIVED.
84 Boy’s Sailor Suits, all wool, beautiful brown
and blue cloth, sailor collar, trimmed in black
Oscora braid, with two pairs of pants to each ® 1 4Q
suit,‘worth$2.50, for....