Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1897.
15
TALKS ON MAN! TEXTS,
lNXEliKfcirSG 8EBVICE8 WAT.T.TBIt
CHXJBCHES.
Mr. Babart Majiford at Christ Church'.
First Street Revival—Rev, J« X.
White at S ,'ome—Mr. Stacey •
Will Talk.
Slacedpula Baptist 'Chnrch—Rev. Robert
Williams, pastor. Preaching 3 p.* m. and 8
p. ai. and every Thursday ulgut. Weekly
prayer meetings Tuesday and. Thursday
ulgntf. Communion every second Sunday.
Fabbftth school 0 a. m. ,Ellis Lewis, super*
lutendont.
TrUuont Temple—Rer. W. R. Forbes, pas
tor. Preaching 11 o'clock a. in., 8:30 p. m..
7:30 o'clock p. in. Sunday school 0:30
o’clock a. m., J. II. Brunson, superintend
ent. Prayer meeting Wednesday. Services
held Odd Fellows' hall. Cotton avenue.
Cotton Avenue Baptist Church—Her. V».
G. Johnsono. pastor. Sunday school 0:30
- Pre'aehing at 11 a. m. and 3 p. *"
Services will he held in all the church**
today, and while nx> extraordinary an
nouncements are made, the proceeding*
iwjil be interesting.
Those who attend Christ ehnrch this
looming will hear eome good music. This
btatement is made advisedly after hear
ing the excellent choir rehearse -the en
tire programme to‘be rendered this morn
ing. There will bo no no service at
Christ church tonight. In the absence of
t h * re-tor the services will bo conducted
by Mr. Robert Odunford. lay reader of
the parish.
More interest was manifested in the
meeting at First Street church lastnlgljj
than at any time during its progress.
Dr. Walker preached on “The Convert
ing of a Soul From Death,” and the
many impressive points of the sermon
had a marked effect upon the congrega
tion. • ] -
Dr. Walker will preach again today at
11 o. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thero will be aa
experience meeting at 4 p. m. arid the
Epwocth League at 6:30 p. m.
.Rev" J. L. White, having returned
from the Southern Baptist convention,
will preach both morning and night at
the Finst Baptist church. The subject of
•the morning sermon will be, “Launching
Out Into the Deep” and at the 8 o’clock
trigtrZ sermon, "The Two‘Ns and the Two
•Ms”—night and nothing, morning and the
Master. The public is cordially invited.
The sacrament of baptism will bo ad
ministered at the night service.
At the Tattnall Square Baptist church
Rev. M. A. Jenkins will preach on “The
Privileges of Believers” at the morning
service and on the “Great Awakening
•Among Southern Baptists” at night.
Mr. A. L. Wood, musical director, has
prepared a line musical programme for
the services at First Presbyterian
church. In the morning two composi
tions of Mr. Wood’s will be given, Hi*
“Venlte,” containing the celebrated
Chorus from the “Chimes,” and an of
fertory his “Jubilate Deo,” in B flat. Mr.
Wood will play as a prelude to the
morning service, a transcription of
“Love’s Old Sweet Dream,” and vat the
offering nn interpretation <>f the l,105tb
hymn, ‘‘Hark, Hark, My SouL”
Secretary C. I. Stacy of the Young
Men’s Christian Association will have
charge of the night services, “Eehor*
From the Convention,” recently held in
Motoile, will he hi* subject. Special
music has been .prepared for this occas
ion and will include Mosenthal’s "Jubi
late,” Dudley Buck’s 0‘SJng Hallelujah
Forth” and the hymns, “Onward, Chris
tian Soldier” and “Ten Thousand Times
Ten Thousand.”
Dr. Sr L. Morris, pastor of the Tatt
nall Square Presbyterian church,, will
preach in tho anomlng on “Heirs of
God” and evening, “Christian Perfec
tion.” Everyone*!* earnestly requested
to bring «i Bible.
At the Christian church .the Rer. H,
C. Combs’ theme will be “Walking; In
the Light.” At night he will tell of the
-Drama, of Redemption.” Both of these
services will be made interesting.
At Mulberry Street Methodist church
<Dr. Monk w£l preach at 11 A. m. *nd 8
p. m. Scats all free. Everybody Invited.
Services will be held*In the other
churches of thq city In accordance with
the following announcement:
BAPTIST. r Flrat-Rev. J. L. White, pas
tor. Treadling 11 a. m. and 7:30 y. m.
Sunday school 0:30 a. in., Hugh M. Wlltet,
. superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
8 p. m. Young People’s Union Friday 3 p.
ra. f E. Y. Mallary, president. Public cor
dially invited.
South Macon—Rev. W. I*. Southern, pas
tor. Preaching 11 n.,m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school 0:30 a. m.
Mnevlllc—Rev. T5. B. Carrol!, pastor.
Preaching 11 n. m. and 7:30 p. xa.
Tattnall Square—Itev. M. A. Jenkins, pas
tor.. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. —
Huuday school 0:30 a. m., L. T. Stalllai
fcuneiiutendcut.
East Macon—Itev. R. E. Neighbor, past'
Services lLi. m. and 7 p. m. tiund .
school 0:30 n. in., John Cheves, superin
tendent. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Primitive Baptist, South Macon—Preach
ing every fourth Saturday nud Suuduy ?1
o'clock n. m. by the pastor, Elder W. W.
Childs. Scats free to all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.—Services Sunday
30:43 a. <n., FrKlay 8 p. m, at 304 ‘Second
ertreK. Rooms open dally from 10 to 12
a. m. All aro welcome.
CHRISTIAN.—First Christian church,'H.
C. Combs, pastor. Sunday school 0:30 a. in.
Preaching ll a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 8 o'clock.
Come and bring your frlcuds to all ser
vices.
CATHOLIC—St. Joseph's—Father Wlnkel*
tied, 8. J., pastor; Father Itoydhouse, S. J.,
assistant. First mass 7 n. m. Second mass
for tho children aud Sunday school 8:45 w,
" w High mass and sermon 10J0 a. m
will scat visitors.
EPISCOPAL.—Ohrtet Chord), Walnut
street, between Second ami Third aircots;
F. F. Reese, rector, fourth Sunday after
Banter; Sunday-school p:30 a. m.. morning
prayer H a. m.; no evening service. Fri
day prayer at 4:30 o'clock n. m. Strang
er* and visitors will be welcomed.
St. B&ruabas Chapol—Rev. Martin Da-
«noc In charge. Sunday school 0:46 n. in.
Morning prayer and sermon, II o'clock
o. ui. Evening prayer and sermon
8 p. m. Wednesday prayer and sermon 8
p. m.
St. John's Chapel—Rev. Martin Darner in
rharge. Sunday school 3 p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon 4 o’clock p. m. Holy
communion 9 a. m.
METHODIST.—Mulberry Street Method
ist Church—Rev. • Alonzo Monk, D. D.,
mutor. Preaching every Sabbath at
*1:00 o’clock a. Vo. and 7:30 o'clock p. in.
Sabbath school at 0:30 a. m. All neats are
free. Everybody Invited. Strangers spe
cially made welcome. *
Centenary—Rer. O. W. Branch, pastor,
('lass meeting at 0:30 a. m. Sermon at 11
a. un and 7:uu p. u>. by the pastor. Class
meeting G:30 a. za. Sunday school at 3:00
r. m., J. 1. Cobh, superintendent. Keats
free and strangers cordially welcomed.
South Muouu—Iter. T. J. Netse, pastor.
Class meotlug 0:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a.
tn. Sunday school 3 p. ui.. W. T. Col Uni,
superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednes
day nlpht 7:30. Ladles' Aid Society meets
MUST SETTLE THE DEBT.
COHDELE GUANO COMPANY AS
SESSED 95,862.03.
According to Special Master Brunson's
Report That Is What. Is Duo tlio
Tompkins Oliver Co.—No
Money for Jaron/.
KNIGHTS • TEMPLAR CONCLAVE.
Col, Wiley uud Robert II. Smith Signally
Honored—A Pleasant Event.
3pealting of< the Tecent meeting of the
grand commandery of Knights, Templar
dt Rome, Col. Wiley Raid: “Tho'attend
ance was larger and. the proceedings
more interesting than Usual. A greU
deal of business important to Templars
was also trail*acted.”
'Alluding to his elect ion as the chief
officer of tho Tcmpluns of Georgia, be
said: "I appreciate it as a groat honor.
To be promoted to a position justracated
by such a man as If.»n William Flcn
of Augusta,' member of congress from
the Tenth district; to be called 1 to an
office filled by so many noted Georgians
irt a. recognition that is worth, a great
deal to me.
“Our reception at. Rome,” continued
Mr. Wiley, "was so generous that *we
all left there flSled with th*e kindliest
thoughts of its hospitable cltlaen*.
was a perfect round of entertainment
and pleasure. Barbecues, receptions And
all sorts of social attentions engaged us
during our May.
“The Southern Railway Company,” he
added, “deserves credit for their perfect
attention and care of iho Macon Tem
plate. Wo had u perfectly appointed
special car ami a reduced rate. Tho car
was kept at Rome till wo were ready to
return. Nor was that all. Tho train
w«« held at 'Atlanta over time, so that
we could como home without detention."
I never had i bettor time in my Jifc,”
said Robert H. Smith, another Templar.
“Rome will be enshrined in the memory
of every visiting Kplght Templar. For
mo personally, a pleasant recollection will
rest on tho fact that I was unanimously
re-elected treasurer of the grand com
ma ndery.” T .
WESLEYAN ALUMNiE REUNION.
Miss Baxter of Atlanta Will Reapond to
an Address at the Triennial Gathering.
The alumnae of Wesleyan Female
College will meet In the college parlors
at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon to
make final arrangements for tho tri
ennial reunion of the Alumnae Associ
ation to be held Tuesday, May 25. A
full attendance Is desired, as the meet
ing Is one. of importance.
‘ Miss Alice Baxter of Atlanta-will re
spond to tho. address of Hon. N. E.
Harris at the reception to bo given
the Aumnac Association. This prom
ise* to be the largest reunion ever held
and many of the graduates of Wes
leyan from all over Georgia and other
states will l>c present.
About thirty Wesleyan girls, accom
panied by Professor Bonnell, were
given a ride around the belt line yes
terday by Maj. Winters. After the
ride they were taken to Crump’s Park,
where they had a great time. They
“shot the chutes,” chased the alliga
tors, listened to tho music of the pho
nograph and enjoyed an afternoon re
plete with ’pleasure. After spending
some time; at the park they returned to
the. college enthusiastic admirers - of
Maj. Winters. Professor Bonnell and
the girls ask to have It recorded in
The Telegraph that they greatly ap
preciate the major’s kindness and
make to, him their prettiest bow.
RAISING MONEY FOR REID.
Special Matter William Brunson filed
his report in the case of the Tompkins,
Oliver Company vs. the Cordele Guano
Company in the United States court
yesterday. Tho case has been In court
since 1894 and several thousand dollars
are involved.
Mr. Brunson was appointed special
master in May, 1806, by Judge Speer,
and Mr. J. NT. Tolley was appointed
commissioner to take the testimony.
He made trips to Cordcle and Atlanta
for this purpose and presented the evi
dence to Mr. Brunson.
The plaintiffs seek to foreclose a
mortgage on real estate given to secure
notes of the defendant, on which, It Is
claimed, 84,500 Is due, besides Interest
and attorney.’s fees. Tho defendants ad*
mlt the execution of the notes, but
allege that they were satisfied by the
execution of other notes made out and
accepted subsequently In full payment
and satisfaction of the old accounts.
The defendant further claims usury
as a Bet off; that certain credits
which it was entitled were not allowed
on the notes, and because of tho im
proper construction of the building It
was damaged In a largo sum.
Special Master Brunson found the
Condele Guano Company Indebted to
the plaintiffs for 84,120.30 principal,
41,160.63 Interest to date and 4583 attor
ney’s fees.
The case of Julia C. -McCandleas vs.
tho Yorkshire Guarantee .Securities
Corporation was argued before Judge
Speer yesterday. Decision was re
served. The plaintiff was represented
by Steed .& Wimberly-and the defend
ant by Payne & Tye of Atlanta.
United States 'Marshal Harrell has
been notified by the United States attor
ney general that the appropriations for
fees of Jurors for miscellaneous ex
penses of the United States court for
the fiscal year have been exhausted
and no further advance of funds for
these purposes can be made until con
gress makes another appropriation.
Only a limited amount of money is left
In -Major Harrell’s hands and ho can
phy Jurors for only a short time. It is
probable Judge Speer will have no
more Jury cases after next week, as -ho
does not want Jurors to pay. their own
expenses and have to wait for their
fees.
The case of Walter King was set
down for hearing before Commissioner
Erwin yesterday morning, but was
postponed until Tuesday at the re
quest of King’s attorneys, Persons &
Persons of Forsyth- Ho is charged
with breaking and entering a distillery
warehouse *
Edhem Pasha Is after'Prlnce Cohstan-
tlne, but the pcoplo are after Read a
Odorless Refrigerators.
603 CHERRY ST.
The Biggest Sale
ol the Season.;
The strong,, full pulse of healthy, active determination beats
through every department of this store during these Dissolution
Sale days. Each day we infuse new life into the sale; each day
some new offering springs into being that was unknown the day
before. Each day greater efforts are put forth to outdo the for
mer ones and so it goes—one advantage after another thrown out
to advance your interests and increase the volume of sales. The
new things are all here. If you neglect to avail yourself of them
at present prices, the fault is yours. Such opportunities seldom
come in the height of the season—scarcely ever at the close. Take
them while you may. .
Men’s Shirts.
Fine Unlaundered "White
Shirts, open front and back,
85c value at. 59c
Fine colored bosom Shirts
to be worn with white col
lars, $1.00 value, at... .57c
All colored Negligee Shirts
to bo worn with -white collars
and cuffs, 85c valuo... .49c
lored Negligee Shirts
and cuffs attached,
35c
Mr., H.l.tr&d Will Attend the Trial.
i Cose Cornea Up May 81.
A strong fight will bo made for Charge
Reid, Indicted for murder .for shooting L.
W. HnlAtcnd. High Jrgal talent will con
duct bis defense and an effort will toe
made to free blmj from the toils of the
hiw.
The easo will come up dho fir*t thing
after court convene* on Monday, i.May
31. Nearly all thtf witnesses have been
summoned,' the officer* being busy yes
terday serving subpoena*.
Solicitor General Ilodges will, in all
probability, conduct tho prosecution
alone, tfo far ub J* known, none of Hal
stead's relatives will contribute ‘toward
employing additional counsel, at 1* un
derstood that Mi*. Halstead will attend
the trial.
A *ulb.«crIptlon list is being circulated
in Fort Valley to raise money .for Reid’s
defense. Many who arc In sympathy with
him have contributed and a neat sum
has been raised. Held Is well known in
Fort Va)!e.v, his first wife toeing Miss
Nannie Gurr of that place.
The trial will be one of the most In
teresting held in Macon in some time.
He in well connected and ha* lots of
friend* -qrho take a deep intercet iu the
case. ,
Low Rotes to Nashville.
Very low rates, quick and convenient
schedules via Southern Railway: only
Pullman car line from Macon to Nash
ville. For full particulars about rates,
schedules, etc., communicate with - the
undersigned. RANDALL CLIFTON,
VlnevllN'— Rev. Unscont Anthony, pastor
Preaching It a. in. nod 7:30 n. in. I'rayei
meeting \\.-.lnc*i]uy evenings 7:45.
Grace Cfcurcb-Kev. T. ft. ThomEon.pas
tor. Wats meeting 10 ». m. Preaching 11 a.
m. and «:3o P. ra. Sunday school. 3 p. m.,
George A. Ktnitb. superintendent, l'rsyer
meeting edm-sday owning 7:30 <** “
Btrangers Invited. *
at MacuP* BIT, Robert L. Wiggins, pas-
i-'f. Services ewry Sunday morning
evening at the uiuol hour of worship. Bon-
•l «y school 4M7 Sunday morning at 9:45,
Prayer
_ . —, --»luilg end a
wry bunday coming aa expert
, conducted by laymen. Scata free,
m. and X p. m. Bunday-school 9:45 s
Tattnall Square —Rev. 8. L. Morris, pas
ter. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m.
Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m . J. a. Orme,
mporlntendcot. Praytfr service Wednesday
at 7:39 p. m Beats free at all services and
all cordially Invited.
BEAUTIFUL M188 GERMAINE.
Her Artistic Excellence Supplemented
'by Pemonnl Charms.
Catherine Germaine, tho beautiful
prlma donna of the comic opera com
pany soon to open at Macon has the
reputation of being ono of the hand
somest women on the comic opera
company stage today.
Hhe baa been in demand among tho
managers of grand opera for the last
seaHon, but so far hoa stood consist
ently by her first love. Next season
she wlili have her own company and
play tho large cities of tho East and
North. ' ♦ r
The company - that opens In Macon
riext week will, with perhaps a few ex-
ceptlons > Jr the chorus, be tho Ger
maine company of next- season.
The company was at first booked for
a summer .engagement at . the Grand
opera house In Atlanta. Macon, Au
gusta and Charleston have been given
a week each, and the first of these
weeks Is .to. be given here.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
To Savannah via. Central of Georgia
Railway, May 17 and 18,1897.
The Central of Georgia Railway will
**11 excursion tickets from all points In
Georgia to Savannah on May, 17 and 18
at vrry low rates.
From Gordon. Mllledgevllle, Augusta
and Intermediate points at a fraction
higher than one cent per mile, tlckels
limited two days not Including date of
sale returning. From ell other mints at
ono.faro for the round trip, tickets lim
ited May 8 returning.
For Knights o' Pythias In uniforjp,
twenty or more on one ticket, and mili
tary and bras* bands In uniform, ten ot
more on one ticket, a rate of one cent
per mile traveled, limited until May
returning. For Information apply to any
agent Central of Georgia Railway, \V. p.
Dawson. T. P. A., Macon. Ga., J. C.
Halle. General Passenger Agent, Savan
nah, Ga.
W* Will Present Absolutely Free
A new l©7 bicycle (either ladles' or
gent* - wheel! In exchange for m fsvnr
vrs wish attended to tn Maen
I Brfaht’s Disease. Rh euma-
la. Bladder Trouble, Drop-
y. etc.
These can be ‘ . .»•
CURED
After using one box - of Dr. Hobbs’
Rparngus Kidney PHI*. I take pleasure
In recommending thorn a* an excellent
remedy In diseases of tho kidney and
bladder. I took the pill* myself. I took
two at bed time and rested well. ’
“ E. CalUer, M. D., Kconton, Ala.
HOBBS
Betoml and Cherry Bis,
SUMMER RESORT3.
HOTEL TYBEE,
Tybee Island, Georgia
Has been thorougtoly renovated and
also equipped with an electric plant,
doing away with tho danger of gas
and lamps.
I have also erected a handsome pa
vilion for dnnclng and music, making
this one of the finest family resorts on
the South Atlantic coast.
Rates 42.50 per day: 412.50 per week.
■CHA8.-F. GRAHAM,
/ Proprietor.
Cumberland Island, Ga,
Summer season begins June 1st. The
finest beach on the Atlantic coast. Ho
tel and cottages sufficient for 500 peo
ple, shaded by a beautiful grove.
Splendid fishing, every variety In the
sea can toe caught. Naphtha launch,
row boats, bicycles and livery turnouts
at moderate prices. Orchestral concerts,
german* and superb pavilion for danc
ing. Sea food of every variety and at
tentive service.
Cumberland’s best recommendation Is
that it entertains more thnn 3,000 of the
South’s beat people every summer,
Address
LEJB J..SHACKLEFORD. .
Cumberland, Ga.
col lavs
50c value, at.
Men’s Night Shirts
Fiu'o cambric Night Robes*
cut full aud long, 86c valuo,
at. 59c
Fiiio Muslin Night Rohes,
full size and cut, (Joe valuo,
at ....44c
Men’s Drawers.
Made of the host Peperell
Drill, reinforced front and
seat, "elastic ankles, good as
you’ll by at 76c,
‘for 45c pair
Fine Checkod Nainsook
Drawers, the coolest and best
you've over tried for sum
mer; l-einforcod front and
elastic ankles, a 76c quality,
at .50c pall’
Suspenders.
Guyot Bretollos, tho best
wearing Suspender made, are
worth 26c and 35c,
at.. .iOcpair
String Ties.
50c is what you will
for theso now stylos. Here
at 25c
Men’s ’Kerchiefs.
Now line just opened Fri
day. They will bo. run at
Special Salo prices—(ic, 8c,
10c and 15
j prefer tl:o*a acquainted
W. Li./piimr' «“'nd»T i P-’tS. now .tndjlng
■ctM, !>:30 .1- m -vAohioc u • m. iinj | eni noril'-ilara wrtto
7:3*> p. ui Uomiuuulon service 3 DO p.
All lorited.
WatMoftaO Arenne IT«*byt«*r!an -Law-
n»nc*- Miller, pastor. Buoday *rb<»ol 9:45 a.
w. Voting People's ^ocejjr of Christian Ka-
deator lia. m. Prvacblnc 3pm and * n.
m . wUfc aotlphonal choir serrlce. Public
loelted.
St. PauPs A. U. E. ehurch. Rut Macon
at AsBoeiatbm, 21W-2W Houth Third at., j
Philadelphia. Pa.
U /Y I sold at 75c; now 50c
W. A. DOODYCO. j
100 dozen ladies’ ready
made Shirt Wuists, formerly I
. , -r tn J I
Hotel Granite.
Refitted and Refurnished.
Is now open for guests.
C. F, DODGE,
(Formerly Manager of The Aragon)
Proprietor.
i Rates, $2.00 per day. Special I
8EI ratps to boarders.
MISSES I & J. VARNER,
INDIAN SPRING.
GOOD HOARD.
81.00 Per Day.
and 15c for kinds
you’ll pay a third moro for
anywhore.
Red Damask.
150 yards Turkey-red Ta
ble Damask, worth 30cyard,
at 19c
Towels.
25 dozen all linon Huck
Towels, large*81$© and fino
quality, worth 60o, at
38c pair
Umbrellas.
A HteoJ-rod, curved Prince
of WaloB handle, good gloria
cloth Umbvolla for 98c in
stead of $1.25.
Dress Goods
At 39c Yard.
1,000 yards. fine Cheviot
Mixtures, in ohecks and
stripes, for skirts and suit?
for seashore and outing cos
tumes. The new things. Nob
apiece in the lot but what’s
worth 50c or more.
At 49c Yard.
Forty difforent styles Im
ported Check and Plaid Suit
ing. You’ll not find one of
these stylos imitated in tho
cheaper domestic goods,
They wero favorites at 75c.
Yours now_while they last
at................ .T. .49c
At 29c Yard.
Black and colors of all
wool Imperial Serge, 45 inch,
wide. .These are of tho fa
mous Surah lustre find fin
ish. 50c is tho rogular value.
At $4.75 Pattern.
25 Importod Dross Pat
terns in light colors that were
and $10. Elegant novel
tios that aro almost givon
away at tho abovo price; All
colors in tho lot.
Thin Goods.
At 19c Yard. .
French Organdies—Sov
oral pieces from a backordor
to froshon up an already sir
porb stook of theso dainty
Summor stuffs. Thoy wero
novor known at loss than 26o
boforo.
At llic Yard.
New Lappets and Dimities
that woro bought to soil at
15o (and did soil roadily at
that boforo dissolution an
nouncement). Thoy will go
in with tho others. All at
samo price .... llic
At 6£c Yard.
Fino Domestic Organdy
Muslins, worth 10c. all col-,
ors—Porsian, Drosdon and
wave designs.
At 16c Yard,
Fine French Lappets—tho
ovorthroad laco kind—15
pieces in dainty styles and
colorings, worth 25c. %
Organdies, ,
New lines White and col-
orpd Organdies for ovening
and Commencement dresses,
will go at very little prices
during tho sale.'
Writing Paper.
Scotch Linen Letter Paper
mt up in pound packagos,
50c tho usual price,
Ours is J; .25c
Envelopes to match the
above paper at 5c, pack,
25c the box (125 in a box).
Good quality Commercial
Noto Papor in. pound .pack-'
egos, yrorth 25c, at.... .10c
Neck Ruches.
Tho balance of our 35c,
40o and 60c Laco and Em
broidered Ruches at. .-25c
Sea Island.
>0 pieces best yqrd wide
8c C’lBland at. .4£c yard
Draperies. ?
Tho balance of our 12$o
and 16o fancy Silkaline and
Golden Draperies,
at... 9icyard
White Goods.
50 pieces now Satin Strip
ed Organdios and Dimities,
15o quality, at. .8ic yard
Duck Suiting.
26 piocos dark nnd light
colored Duck Suiting for
Skirts and Jacket Suits, 12J
and 16c qualities,
at 9Jc yard
Outings.
15 pieces of light colored
Outings, 10c qinilitios,
at 4Jc yard
Ginghams.
25 piocos Dross and Ap
ron Ginghams, tho 8o and
10c kind at 5c yard
Percales.
25 piocos yard wide 12Jo
Percalos, all tho host colors
at 8c yard
Toilet Soap.
1,000 largo bars of Glyco-
rino and Witch Hazol com
plexion ( Soap at.. .4c bar
Corsets.
Fcathorbono $1 and $1.25,
Gorsots. Your choico for
tho wook at... 69c
Summor Vontilatcd Cor
sets, a litfclo broken in sizes,
worth 75c, at 39c
Ladies’ Ties.
25c for tho now
band Satin Bows.
wide
They
hook in front; all colors.
50c for tho.latest Stock
and Bow—tho swell now
Tie for waists.
AT 7B—J9I ill If liff KII--AT 50'
PATE, WILLIS & CO.
808 CHERRY STREET.