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THE MACON TELEGRAPH! SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1901
OOCKXiOOOOOOCWOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCXXJOCSOOOOOOOOOOOOCiOOOOCOOXJtSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOCO!
OOOCCOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOO<OOOOOOOOOvOOCOOOOOOOOOCOOO
Corded Wash Silks, j
An assortment of about j
twenty-five pieces,all "ood
styles and desirable color
ings, and of the very best
quality. To close out the
lino we offer them at, per
yard
35C
Block Skirt Lengths.
Forty-five inch brocade
mohair skirtings, former
ly sold at 60c per yard ; for
next week we offer thorn,
per pattorn (4 yards),
$roo
Embroidery Remnants.
I Unmatchablo values in
cambric embroidery edg
ings and inserting, in
8 lengths of from 3 to r>
y yards. You can buy them
8 at a saving of about
8 25 P cr cent.
§ Next Week’s Specials.
8 Fine Persian lawn....15c
X Sheer white batiste.... loc
X 68-inoh white organdy.26c
8 White wash chiffon.’. .35o
X .}()-in sheer white lawn,10c
X 36-in shirt waist cam-
8 brio 10c
30-in best percales.... 10c
X 76c white croc hot
g spreads 09c
8 Sheer figured batiste.. 10c
8 Fine corded dimities.. 10c
X .'ll Ir la in .' f 11 It wai-ts .
Foulard Silks. |
Figured foulard silks in a
variety of styles and color- i
ings. the quality we've heon |
soiling at sixty-five cents.
To close out tho residue of
the lino we offer thorn at,
per yard
47'Ac
Fine Silk Crepons.
To close out a fow pieces
of silk and wool crepons we
have gone through our lino
and cut prices as follows:
Tho $2..'ll) goods to §1.00;
tho §1.00, §1.25 and $1.50
goods to
75C
Cotton Foulards.
Ten pieces figured cotton
foulard, attractive designs,
a soft, graceful fabric, tho
quality formerly priced at
lifteeu cents per yard. They
are now
IOC-
flonday’s Specials.
10c dress ginghams 5c
10 yards apron ginghams
for 35c
Long cloth, per bolt (10
yards) 75e
10-1 Pepperell sheeting. 17jo
10-4 ready-m ado ^sheets. ,49c
Bleached table darnask. .25c
Turkey red damask 21c
72-inch bleached linen
damask 50c
72-inch satin damask.. .75c
Large linen napkins, $1.00
quality 75c
Good linen huck towels. 10c
Extra linen huck, doz.$1.75
Compare Our Prices.
Compare Our Values
And you will find our offerings for next week eclipse all
past efforts. To our grand collection of bargains each
department, has contributed its quota, and whether it be a
Silk Bargain, Black Goods Bargain, White Goods
Bargain, Wash Goods Bargain, Linen Bargain, Ho
siery Bargain, Waist Bargain, or a Skirt Bargain,
that you are looking for, you will find it at
Liberty Foulards. | „ _ ce . c ... 5
The perfection of elegance Fancy Taffeta Silks a
and grace was reached in the About { ‘ vo hundred yds. b
■ade of ver y fine taffetas 111 0
production of our high gn
For tho next week we propose to make every day a
BARGAIN DAY by offering special attractions from each
department.
Up=to=Date Styles, High Values,
Seasonable Fabrics and Low Prices
are the combined features which will characterize our
sales and koop interested buyers continually thronging our
stores. Special and prompt attention to out-of-town or
ders. We prepay b.xpressnge on all orders amouting to
five dollars.
Foulards. For next week
wo offer them as follows :
The §1.25 quality 98c; the
§100 quality for 75c; tho
75c quality for
59C
New Separate Skirts.
A new shipment of ready
made skirts enables us to
show the most attractive
line to be found in this mar
ket. Some desirable things
in lined and unlined skirts,
at from twelve to as low as
$5.00
Fiye-Cent Counter.
On this counter will be a
collection of fabrics from the
various departments. Ging
hams worth 10c; crepons
worth 121c ; ■ satiiies worth
124c; lawns worth lOe. They
all go at one price,
5 C
Monday’s Specials.
10 yards yard wide soft
bleaching for Sl.OOj
Finishing braid,good qual- j
ity, per bunch oc
Pearl buttons for shirt
waists- and dresses, per
dozen 21c
Children’s ribbed school
hose, fast black,per pr. 121
Ladies’.and men’s 26-in.
serge umbrellas, §1.00
quality 85c
Ladies’ kid gloves, the reg-
| ular §1 quality, for 75c
plaids and stripos, values
that formerly ranged from !
§1 to §2 per yard. To close !
the line we offer them at,
per yard, 69c and
50C
5 100 ladies’shirt waists.50c
'<xxxx>oooooooo£)Od5oooooooooooooo!)oo!XXJ80oeo8oooooooc»oooooooooooo900oeoacosceoocooso!Xjaooo!»!X5osoc»0!K!oooeocoDocooocoo<xx!Ooeoocooos!OOOs»oo3oeoooooooooooooe8oooo!
Fine Silk Waists. g
Only a few dozen of g
those carried-over goods to ©
close out—one more lick g
at them will clear them ©
out. They were originally g
§5 00 to §7.50. We offer g
them now at §2.00 and g
$1.00 s>
New Washable Skirts.
New arrival of washable
skirts with the new flared
ruffles, trimmed and un
trimmed of linen crash, .
pique linen and duck; g
non-shriukable, f r o m g
§7.50 each to as low'as g
$1.50 |
Next Week’s Specials. ^
36-in long cloth, per holt g
(12 yards each).. .§1.20 8
Fine figured French or- 8
gandies, 23c quality, 8
for 15c 8
Fine figured French 0
challies reduced to.. 25c q
Ladies’ fast black lace '
lisle hose, per pair. .25c £>
36-inch white linen lawn J*
for waists 35c §
Washable taffeta rib- 8
bons, No.40, pryd. .15c ^
MIAMIIOCK II. I s I..UM1IUD, LADY
III i'I” 1211 IN UIUHTUM%« TUB
\n\v iii* challkm.hu—sill
I MOM A** 1,11*1 ON M Alt CM A I* I* l-JHCU
in which 111: i:\i , hi:mm».:*» him
4 ONI’IDllM C— UNOWM >|OllC THAN
111: mu two years ago.
DUMBARTON, April 20.—Shamrock
II. wui* ru t'HHfully launched today at
I" mix ' •» m I" l*i ■ «*• n • "1 •>
i« r men and employe a Lady DulTerin
christened the tjew challenger, which
followed the launch. A toast to Presi
dent McKinley's health following tbut
of the British royal family was enthu
siastically drunk.
The lord provost of Glusgow proposed
Kir Thomas Llpton'e health, referring to
the presvrranee which had enabled him
to reach th position he had achieved to
day. lie paid a tribute to American
fairness.
SLr Thomus, In replying, amid fre
quent cheers, expressed his entire sat
isfaction with the building and design
ing of the yacht. Mr. Watson, ho said,
xva* second to none. He had worked
night and dny for months to prepare a
boat worthy of his skill and the con
test also.
"I think I may say," he added, "that
apart from the technical excellence of
the design he has turned out a boat
which. I have every confidence, will
bring hack the cup.
’ The last time. I had the worst pos
sible luck in Mr. Fife's Illness. 1 know
note than I did two years ago. No one
Known better than I the skill of our
American cousins. Nevertheless, we go
across feeling *uro of lifting the cup.
You may nil be a^nred that the best
boat will win. Should It be our fortune
to bilng back the cup, xvhen Americans
i Kino across wo would not be Licking In
extending to them a truly British xvel-
lt*
TECH PLAYED TAG
WITH ATHENS’ MEN
the nine In Hollow Slyle lty n
re of 13 to 1—Waiting for >Ier-
ATLANTA. Ga., April 2>\—Georgia went
down before the Techs this afternoon to
the score of 13 to 1. For nine inning-*
Pitcher Henley held the Georgia hitters
down, und It was not until the ninth
Inning that Randolph Jsquca of Macon
hit a two bagger to center that the Geor
gians got a hit. Hut Janues got . lcepy
<m second and was caught napping off
th« bag.
Blackehtnr followed Jaqucs at tho bat
and hit the ball to deep center for u
home run. but nobody was on the bases
and his hit only served to save Georgia
from a xvhlte wash of the worst sort.
Hull followed with a two base hit to
right and while trying to steal third i
SYRUP INDUSTRY
IN SOUTH GEORGIA
Member of Large Lumber Company
Talks on the Subject-Will riant
Large Tract In South (ieorgls.
FORT VALLEY, Ga., April 20.—Mr.
W. P. Blaslngame, n former citizen of
Fort Valley, but now prominently iden
tified with the land and lumber Indus
tries of southxveat Georgia, has been
here for a few days circulating among
his old filendt*. and on being Inter
viewed by a representative of The Tele
graph. had some Interesting things to
ay of the possibilities of hla present
NORTHERNEDUCATORS
TO BE IN ATLANTA
Distlnsnlshetl Party AVhlch la Mak
ing; an Investigation of Kducutlon-
al Condition* of Thin Section.
ATLANTA. April 20.—A special
train will reach' Atlanta tomorroxv
morning with a large number of North
ern capitalists, who are making a tour
of the South. A number of them have
given large sums of money for Indus
trial purposes In this section, while
others have large Interests Jn this por
tion of the South. The party Is on Its
way to Tuskeegee, Ala., to attend the
ifcutlon of Dorothy hall of Booker
VALDOSTA’S BIG SALE
OF SEA ISLAND COTTON
About fRO.OOO Wm Involved—Anoth
er Minting; ftunnway nt Vnldonta.
location and of the plan, of the Ilfni. Washington’s Industrial school at T
of which ho is a member In regard l
*yrup Industry.
DEATHS
with
en. while
lh<
a mirror.
A Lu ly Duffcrln, Sir Thomas
id othe.r, who cam* from
special train, stood upon
rm decorated with union
irs and atrlpe® and the
NV. T. YATKS.
YORK, Fa., April 20.—A man regis
tered nt \Y. T. Yatea, Washington. D-
i\, died suddenly at a hotel In this city
y. Physician* attributed hla death
[ingestion of the lungs. He U said
to be a clerk In the war department. A
physician wits called In to sec Yates
this morning, but he died several hours
later
J. It. II AltPICIl.
ATHKK& Ga.. April SO.—Yesterday
afternoon at 5 o’clock % Mr. J. 11. Har-
rr died at hla home In Hast Athena,
le wss stricken with paralysis sev-
ral months ago and lingered on until
rsterday. He xvus an old and highly
•spet ted cltIon. a member of the M»
list church nnd nn enthusiastic Red
Ian. He is survived by a wifo und
nut and ended the agony.
Perhaps live hundred people wltnc u- ’•! >
the game. Yesterday no game was played
bctwr.it the two teams on account uf |
the wet xventher. and today with the ther
mometer down to 4C\ the two teams played
the same.
The following la the score by Inning*;
R.H.M.
Tech t 0 2 00544 •—13 7 1
Georgia OOUOOQOOl— t 3 10
Usttcries— Henley und Hicks; Hulsey I
and ilcavtr.
Atluntluns are looking forward with the
return Interest lo the two games next
nek. Mercer cornea Friday nnd Satur-
lay for two games and the Atlinta fans
■ tv snxlous to se® Gunn and Henley go
against each other! Both men have big
reputations u» pitchers, and the Indica
tions are that nt Isust three thousand
people will witness the game. If the
weather Is good, Ho far tho Tech men
have had awful lack, as rain or cold has
Interfered with nearly every game of the
season, but if there be such pretty days
next week lhou»andn of baseball fans* will
be out to see Mercer play.
The reputation of the Mercerlana has
preceded them to Atlnntu. and Atlanta
appreciates a good game of ball.
| kcegec. Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst of
New York Is In charge of the party.
Th* Arm toy—«on. "The BlttCctmrdI wj||c|| compo . ca of r. c . Otffcn.
j Rev. H. B. Fries ell, principal of llamp-
| ton Institute. Hampton. Va.; Mr.
I George Foster Peabody, of the banking
firm of Spencer. Trask & Co.; Rt. Rev.
Only T
ON TUB HI A MONO.
> Games Were Playcil—I*i|tu
mid mi. I «uiI* Winner*.
CINCINNATI. April Ml—Though the
thermometer was almost down to freez
ing. th* Cincinnati and Pltlsburg teams
J Lumber Company,” composed
of Mc«srs. L. and A. ,F. Blanchard of
Boston. Muss.. K. B. Parker of Bccton.
and W. P. Blaslngame of Meigs. Ga.,
has 4,COO acres of as line pine land as ; x McVIckar, bishop of Rhode
there !h in tho state, situated near 1 inland; Mr. John Crosby Brown, head
Meigs, in Thomas county, and only j of the banking firm of Brown Bros.,
eight miles from Cairo, In the heart of Wall street, New York; Dr. James Mac*
the famous syrup section of Georgia. Alllster. president of the Drcxel Inatl-
This body of land they propose to de- i tute j„ Philadelphia; Mr. A. S. Frlssell.
vole to the growth of sugar cane, for prtl ,ldenl of the Fifth Avenue Bank,
the manufacture of ryrup. Their mill x e w York; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, agent
will be situated about a mile from : of t h e Peabody nnd Slater funds; Mr.
Meigs on the line of tho Plunt System John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Mr. Julian
running from ThomasvlHe tu Albany. Hawthorne of the North American,
and they will run u short line of road.; Philadelphia; Mr. Robert Adamson of
from the mill out to the cone lands, • the New York World: Mr. II. H. Han*
using cars to bring In not only their | na and wife. Indianapolis, the leader
Li-'ii- nun 1 • • i ■ ■ L* >iut -il.-'i hi ill ;; • •! 11 >taii>!iiid in-»\ .■nnnt during
from those along their line of road. | the recent campaign; Professor Fran-
The adaptability of thle land to the j els G. Peabody and wife of Harvard
production of syrup of the finest qual- ! University; Rev. Charles H. Purkhurat
ity hus already been demonstrated, j and wife of Nexv York: Mr. William
T,wo year* ago Mr. Blaslngame sent a I H. Baldwin, Jr., and wife, president of
barrel of this Hyrup to a friend In Bo*- the Lons Island railway und chairman
ton. The gentleman was pleased | of the committee of fifteen. New York:
with the syrup that he immediately or- j Mr. Walter II. Page and wife, editor of
; dered a eur load, which was *.?nt and the World’s Work. New York; Mr.
i sold upon arrival. He ordered stlli an- James E. Russell and wife, dean of the
l other car, with the same result. He Teachers’ College. New York: Dr. Al-
I then sent an order for all that he could j 1 Shaxv ana wife, editor of the Re-
I get, but was unable to get as much as J view of Reviews; Dr. John Meigs and
another ear load. He *atd that every ! *ife, of the Hill School. Pottstown, Pa.;
j consumer who tiled the syrup wanted ^ r * 95 or ? e Leask and wife. Wall
more. One of them was Mi. Hildreth, street banker. .New York; Mr. \. Ev-
the famous candy manufacturer of Bos- ; er * t Mary and vxire. Nexv lorr..
ton. who raid that the Georgia cane! At t!-') pelock !n the afternoon a
syrup was the beet for his buithteos that ma38 tneetlng xx.ll be held at the Con*
he had been able to get, the only ob- ■.
Jectlon being Ita lack of uniformity, j
Mr. Blaslngame says that by
VALDCSTA. Ga.. April 20.—The larg
est sale of sea island cotton that has
been made here this season has Just
been consummated. It was made by
B. F. Strickland & Co. to \V. H. Frost
& Co. of Savannah, and consisted of
675 bales. It Is said that the price paid
for It xvus abont 18 c?nls a pound, or
about 5 cents a pound less than the
highest price of the season. The sale
Involved about 250,000.
Valdosta had unother exciting runa*
way scrape yesterday afternoon. A
couple of horses, hitched to a hack, ran
away, and made a couple of circuits
around one of the business blocks, ut
terly oblivious to the crowd which was
trying to stop them at every turn. Af
ter two trips through the business por
tion. they continued their flight out
River street. Strange to say, no dam
age xvus done to the vehicle, though It
dozen narrow escapes from
had
method of cooking the pyrup which they
I are going to adopt they will remove
that objection.
These gentlemen have divided their
I entire body of land Into farm* of
j twenty-five acres each and are selling
at a very reasonable figure on
time payments and taking pay in (
sugar cane or eyrup. the only prescribed u r>»i-i/hnr.* Dniu.f
hurch, colored,
1 Houston street,
to welcome the distinguished party.
Addresses will be made by Mayor Liv
ingston II mi n behalf of toe city:
Gox-ornor Candler. In behalf of the
state: School Commissioner Glenn. In
behalf of education; Dr. W. E. B. Du-
Bois. on behalf of the ocboo;*. and Rev.
L. B. Maxwell In behalf of the colored
people.
Response® will be made by Dr.
remedy
the only
being torn to pieces against posts, etc.
DOES NOT DISAPPOINT.
The Nexv Discovery for Catarrh
Seems to Possess Remarkable
Merit.
A new catarrh cure has recently ap
peared which, po far an tested, has been
remarkably successful In curing all
forms of catarrh, whether in the head,
throat, bronchial tube®, or in the stom
ach and liver.
The remedy Is in tablet form, pleas
ant and convenient to take, and no rp*-
clal secrecy is maintained a» to what
tains, the tablet being a scientific
ombinatlon of guaiacol. eucalyptol,
anguinaria, hydrastln and similar val-
lable and harmless antiseptics.
The safe and effective catarrh
naj* be found at any drug store under
of Stuart’e Catarrh Tablet®
Whether the catarrh is located in the
throat, bronchial tube? or stom
ach. the tableLs seem to act with equal
success, removing the stuffy feeling In
the l^ead and nose, clearing the mu-
• ii- inemhr:::'.- nt’ thm.it ai:>l trarhoi
from caturrha! secretions, which cause
the tickling, coughing, hawking and
gagging 83 annoying to every catarrh
sufferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads to ul
ceration in some case® to such an ex
tent as to destroy the note entirely,
and In many old cases of catarrh the
bone® of the head become diseased.
Nasal catarrh gradually extends to th*
throat and bronchial tube?, and very of-.
Ing that very
obstinate trouble, catarrh of the stnm-
e a systemic poison, lnh°
blood, ,in1 local v
sprayi
ive to effect on the rent
Of the JHHi
which acts upon the blood
r.itlcnal treatment, and St«»..., .
tarrh Tahlct.* i® the !»afe?t of all
terr.il remedies, as well as th* m
convenient and satisfactory from
medical standpoint.
Dr. Eaton recently stated tha
successfully used Stuart's Catarrh
Tablet,? In oM chronic^ea. even where
4 ]
