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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
Sixteen Pages
WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA: FAIR SUNDAY AND MON DAY I COOLER MONDAY IN NORTHE
RN PORTION; LIGHT EAST WINDS, BECOMING VARIABLE.
First Section
ESTABLISHED IN 1*26.
MACON, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER n, 1904.
0AILY—17,00 A YEAR
NEWS NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNSI
nathematics and Latin at Suilina Col-
Bristol, Tenn.. was in the city
week visiting friends.
. Jesse Walker has returned from
trip to St. Louis.
R. Milton. Esq., of Jack:
_ . is in the city.
Mr. Frank H. Roberson, Jr., of Och-
MOULTRIE, Ga.. Sept. 10.—The re- I walkee, is visiting in the city, the guest
Deytlon given for Miss Byrd Vinson. | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Rob
•f New York, by Misses Willie Belle erson.
and Bessie Mathews, at their home on Dr. J. R. Burdette of Tennllle
Edgewood avenue, was one of the I the city this week,
largest and most brilliant affairs of the Mr. H. F. Lawson of Macon
season. The house was elaborately I rive in the city on Monday to enter the
decorated in pink and whrte rose^ and | law office of P. L. Wade. Esq
potted plants. In the receiving party
1
ments consisted of a salad course and with Mrs.
were Misses Willie Belle and Beeele I WAycn0 sS, 10—Car.t
Mathews, Miss Vinson, Mrs. Milllam I Johnson hns gone on a visit to his fin ....
J. Mathews and Mrs. Loulo H. Webb. ter*. Mrs. W. M. Wadley and Mrs W S.
Mis. Vinson's gown wasn beautiful 'fimurned from
creation of black and gold lace, over a visit to Ualtlmoro and St. I-ouls.
black taffeta.' Mlea Willie Belle Math- Mr. Charles 11. Wiggins has returned
cws wore a dainty gown of white chlf- B *r P »KSKi Me “ '
fon. Miss Bessie Mathews wore white Mis* Mamie Anthony and Mrs. J.
point d’esprit. -Mrs. Webb's toilette Nichols will return Saturday from a >
whit* rrono rl» rhlne Mrs Mnth- to Baltimore and Washington. _
white crepe de enme. Mrs. Matn Miss Emogcne Williams of Brunswick
cws wore black silk voile. The refresh- has bren spending a few days in the city
. E. M. Craig.
S. Gardner LMWML— .
. . ... . . . spending some days in Brunswick with
served by Mrs. Webb. Fifty guests relatives and friends.
,vere entertained. j Misses Becky and Nannie Boone of Vnl*
Mrs T n l Jnskott vlsltod frlpnds In I d°8ta. returning from a visit to Asheville,
a,u *Vu. , Vlsllea rrienaB ,n N. C., visited their cousin, Mrs. A. r.
Albany this week. I perham, 8r.. In this city.
Mrs. H. L. Longley has returned Mrs. M. H. Piowden and returned from
from a vl.lt to friend, at CJmUanooga ^ montha's'XiTh'eac^Hnr,/ r, ° nr1a
Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison are at Mr. an( j Mrs. H. Murphy have returned
several from a two months' visit to New Jersey.
Mrs. J. G. Bird nnd children are vlslt-
__ J P P _ _ ■ , ..jg realtives In Dothan. Ala.
Mrs. Sorrell, who has been a guest \ ver y pleasant party
of Mrs. Huber, left for Atlanta this I the home of the Misses Young <
ton street Monday evening. T
_ _ __ . _ were gracefully entertained by tl
Mrs. J. G. Harris has gone to Fitz- I hostesses. Whist the principal feat-
gerald, where she will be the guest of ur« of the evening, and that most de-
her daughters. Mesdamc, Rogers, Mo-
Donaid and Josey for some time. I ments consisted of delicious fruits.
J. W. Mellette, of Albany, has 1 Mrs. J. E. \ T ann nnd little daughter
been a guest of Mrs. J. R. OrM -T"!
this week. I Mias Lula DeLoach came home from
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pldcock havtf Fitzgerald and spent Sunday with her
returned from Atlantic City, where | r
they have been Bpending the summer.
Mrs. F. M. Coleman is visiting I past
friends nt Ashburn Mr. Frank WollardLof Savannah spent
Iriends at Asnourn. Monday in Wnycrons. the guest of his sls-
Mrs. J. E. Rost ar.d daughter. Miss ter Mrs. J. C. Huber.
Annie Laura Rost, have returned from Mrs. E. It. Glrdner and baby are
... _ - days at Pouian, after
home again after spending
weeks at Panacea Springs.
Mrs. Sorrell, who has been
McCord of Atlanta, and after seeing
the fair they will visit the picturesque
untry of the Rockies.
Miss Nell Whatley of Newnan has
en tho guest of Mrs. Eph PowelJ here
Mr. C. H. Stewart and Miss Clara
endows are spending this week in
New York.
r. Arthur Baskin of this city has
just returned from a trip to New
York.
a visit to friends nt Dixie, Gn. avmaint.lL fez* PgESjjJ.
,-i _ , | .» ir.,nrtn v,,,t, - ,_ ] which tney will Join ^Ir, Glrdner
Miss Lizzie Henderson has gone to I Orleans, whero they will make their
Athens to attend the State Normal. I hom©.
Mr .and Mrs. N. 3 D° nk ’° «- cw’StSsMoiw‘iihuJ'lii'thls'clSr^
. turned from a visit to their former KUC „ t of Mril> w< A PrlcPf left yesterday
home in New Jersey. I for her homo at Birmingham Ala.
Mrs. L. P. Husbands nnd little Bon .Mr. Alton W. Townsend returned Mon-
_ . » Pnin«ot>iiin , I uaj ironi a visit to Brunswlclc and Du*
have returned from Gainesville, where I r j en<
they spent the summer.
Mrs. L. L. Dougherty and children Carrollton,
have gone to Verona. Miss., where they CARROLLTON, Ga., Sept. 10.—Mrs.
■will spend some time. H. R. Robinson went to Chattanooga
Miss Byrd Vinson, of New York, is J the past week, where she was called on
a guest of Miss Willie Belle Mathews I account of tho serious illness of her
on Edgcwood avenue. daughter, Mrs. Ed T. Cheney
Miss Ethel Shipp, of Amerlcus, has Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glover, Miss
returned to Moultrie, having accepted Katherine Glover, will remove the com-
the position of teacher in the Moultrie J j n g week to their future home in
public schools for another term.
Rev. nnd Mrs. J. C. Tims have re
turned from 'Northfleld, Vasa, where
Mr. Tims haa been attending the
Moody Bible School.
Miss Ava Henderson left this week
tor Louisville, Ky.. where she will
spend several weeks.
Misses Efflo Leo Dukes and Nona
Smith left Monday for College Park,
where they will enter Cox College for
their second year.
Miss Sara Evans, who returned
tey weeks ago from Rrenau College, ^ ^ t > ^
has gone to Haxlehurst. where she will I KUr , t of j urtKe nndMrifc W. C. Adam-
Griffin. During their stay of two y<
hero they have made many friends
ho regret their departu
Mr. John Appleton Maqdevllle, mid
shipman in the United States Nava
demy at Annapolis, Md., for the
past several yearn, Is at home here
this week with his parents, Mr. and
nntutf
ucatlon. He has been stray in the
Atlantic ocean on a cruising expedition
during the summer.
Hon. Hoke Smith of Atlanta arrived
last Sunday night and was the
son. He and Judge Adamson attended
accept a position as music teacher. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Mrs. Vf. B. Mathews and Mrs. P. B. I th0 ’ opening of iiowdon College, this
Allen have hj»n elected delegates count _ on Monday . whrr0 nddr ,,
from tho Moultrie McNeill chapter to H.IIvmwa and on .Mondav n!
Barnesville.
BARNESVILLE. Ga.. Sept. 10.—
iss Mazle Bosmljlan, of Atlanta, has
rived in the city and has accepted
porltlon ns music teacher in Gordon
Institute. She will be quite an ac
quisition and will be given a cordial
reception.
Prof, and Mrs. E. A. Pound have re
turned to their home in Waycross af-
r visiting relatives here.
Colonel J. C. Eider, of Gadsden. Ala.,
is been in the city on a visit to the
family of his father, Mr. Edward El
der.
Miss Lena Duke, of Fort Valley,
was a popular visitor to the family of
Mr. Iverson MIddlebrooks this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson G. Smith re
turned from a visit with relatives in
Gainesville.
Miss Mamie Johnston, from McDon
ough. Is in the city, a guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. R. H. Butts.
Miss Lillian Reeves has returned
from a vacation spent In Thomasville.
Miss Annie Kate Smith returned
a few days since from a protracted
stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gresham
In GrifTIn.
Mrs. G. M. Rockwell returned this
week from a pleasant visit with rel
atives in Thomson.
Mrs. Polk Milner and daughter. Miss
Margaret, have returned from an
tensive trip to Washington, Baltimore
and St. Louis.
Mrs. E. M. Arnold and daughter.
Miss Maynlta, left this week for
extended stay in the mountains of
North Carolina.
Mr. Coleman Campbell, of Sanders-
ville, has arrived in the city to be en
gaged in business here during tho
coming fall nnd winter.
Colonel Lloyd Cleveland und Judge
W. C. Beeks, of Griffin, and Hon. R.
Berner, of Forsyth, were among
tho prominent visitors who spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr. O. H. 8ulllvan and Mr. Henry
Fitzpatrick, prominent citizens and
business men from Culloden, were hero
this week.
Prof. Charles M. Neel nnd family, of
Atlanta, have arrived and will mako
Barnesville their future home. Prof.
Neel j-vns recently elected vice-presi
dent of Gordon Institute,
v Mrs. W. B. Smith was in Savannah
the first of the week on business, but
returned In time to attend the opening
of* Gordon Institute Thursday, he be
ing chairman of the board of trustees.
Miss Lida Wilson, of Gainesville,
arrived in the city this week to take
charge of the elocution and physical
culture departments of Gordon Insti
tute. She is an accomplished an<
tractive young Indy, who will be quite
ddltlon to tho social life of the
community.
und Mrs. W. H. Chambers, of
Thomasville. are here as the guests
of friends nnd relatives.
Mr. J. C. Collier has returned from
two weeks' trip to New York In tho
Interest of his store and the Oxford
Knitting Mill.
WE GIVE
CON SOLD I AT ED
BANK AND
MERCHANDI8E.
TRADING STAMPS.
ASK FOR THEM.
WE GIVE
CONSOLIDATED
BANK AND
MERCHANDISE
TRADING STAMPS.
ASK FOR THEM.
Muslin Underwear Sale!
One lot of 1,000 ladies’ $1.00 to $1.50 Gowns,
Corset Covers, Drawers and Skirts, at - -
No Such Underwear Values ever dreamed of in Macon before. 100
dozen ladies’ 50c to 75c drawers, Corset Covers and Gowns, Special
the U. D. C. convention In SL Louis
next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beatty? havo
returned from their wedding Journey
to New York, Baltimore and Waah-
were delivered, and on 'Monday night
nt the public school auditorium, where
large crowd was well entertained by
Mr. Smith'n oratory.
Mrs. John Q. Stockley and little
I i ™ , , h ; h ":"f daughter of Louisiana arrived in the
M? 1 nnd ft S?rs W B Dukes clty tho pflst wcek for ttn oxtende< T vI,lt
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dukes, to the fnmlly of her father . • Judge
Dublin. I Sampson W, Harris. As Miss Bello
DUBLIN. On., Sept*10.—Mrs. H. D. Harris. Mrs. Stockley was widely and
Adams and Mrs. Chan. Adams of Ma
con are visiting In the city, guests of |
Mrs. Eugenia Hooks.
popularly known with Georgia society.
Misses Lula and Helen Long qf this
city, who have been away for several
Miss Pauline Dailey of Wrlghtsvllle weeks visiting relatives nnd friends in
was In the city this week, the guest of north Alabama, returned home the past
Mrs. J. E. Smith, Jr. week, to tho delight of their many
Mrs. Anna Chambers of Irwlnton Is I friends,
visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mr. L. C. Mandeville and son. Mr.
"Wm. Babs. Leroy C. Mandeville, Jr., leave the
Misses Katie May anl Elolse Guyton coming week for Providence, R. L.
will leave on Tuesday for Macon, where young Mr. Mandeville will enter
where the former will resume her work I school,
as teacher of music at Wesleyan col- • Mrs. L. D. McPherson, who has been
lege and the latter will enter the senior away for the post several weeks at th
class of that Institution. World’s Fair and visiting relatives in
Mrs. R. V. Hardeman of Macon is I north Alabama, will return home Mon-
spending a few- days In the city, the I day.
guest of Mrs. Clark Grier. I Mies Pearl Beamons of Atlanta, who
Mr*. 8. J, King Is visiting Marietta. I recently spent some time In New York,
Miss Lucltla Radford of Metter Is I returned to Carrollton Thursday even-
visiting relatives In Dublin. ing to spend the season.
Miss Agnes Green haa gone to Mrs. 8. 8. Copeland of Bremen, who
Blakeley, where aht haa accepted a po- 1 has been critically Ill the past week at
sltion in the public schools of that
place.
Misses Alva Dixon, Ethel Chav
Aleen Pope and Lula Edwards hav
gone to Athens to enter the State Nor-
• snal School.
Miss Carrie Massey of Marietta is
visiting In the city, the guest of her
Bister, Mrs. C. M. King.
Misses Gussle Belle Rawls, May
Robinson and Kathleen Peacock are at
Cox College this year
Miss Marguerite Smith of Cordele is
visiting in the city, the guest of her
Bister, Mrs. W. A. Baker.
Mrs. Belle Burke and children of ^ ^
w’j’irom ‘ n * h ® c “ r ' »”* t *Tto~m«trteil»u «t to «ui»
Mr. George H. Crafts of Atlanta waa
In the city a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Griner wllI Teav
In a few days for 8t. Louie
Mlsa SaUle May Turlington haa re
turned from a visit to relatives In
Barnesville and Newnan.
home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
W. W. Roop of Dixie Btreet, Is reported
convalescent.
Rev. D. A. Sox and son, Mr. Vernon
Sox, left the past week for South Car
olina, where the young man will be In
school the coming year.
Mlsa Ota Huff went to Atlanta th
past .week to be the guest of her
brother. Dr. M. D. Huff.
Miss Kate Murphy, who has spent
the summer at Senola, returned to
Carollton the paat week to take charge
of her clues In music at the public
school auditorium hore.
Miss Janet Slade left the past week
H Norma]
School at Athens.
Mr. J. Homer Boatright of this city,
member of t£e hospital corps,
away with the military forces at Ma
nassas this week.■■■■■■■■■(I
Mrs. E. W. Wells returned the past
week after a fortnight’s visit to
Ml.. Claud Huff ha. returns to her J?“* h * ,,r *.V MnL S ' r * * nd
homo In Wrl.ht.vUl, after spending a Mr *" Mr *' Mc< - ul,ol, * h Rc
few day* |n the city, the .uest of Mre. I cnmpanled her home.
Chae. Klttrell. Mr. »n<l Mra. Tom Lyle of Praft City,
Mr. W. P. Law Iter of Wayne.boro AU - ,h « w ** k
nra. In the city a few day. ago. thelr »»d old frlerfd,.
Mra J. T. McDaniel has returned to HIM Weems of Jacksonville, Ala.,
her home In S*r i-:evllie after epend- i *' h0 *>aa .pent eome time here re <ntly
Ing a few days with relative. In the “* of her brother, Mr. Frank
city. I A. Wi »ma, returned home the
A. S. Bradley. E*q . of Swalnsboro | week.
Mr. Harry Richards of St. I»u!s nr
VS€lc.
i few da:
st of Miss Ku
's in the city |
Smith
returned
Dublin his f*i
II**
pin
will have a ver
Dublin.
G. B. Davis,
located In the «
1ft w.
Prof. J. a ]
city the pact
visit to his wife, who has b*
the summer In this her i
with friends and rein live*
the>* left for it vjsll lo
Fair, after which Mrs. R
spend the «
In Florida.
Miss Pearl Shank of Hof
returned to Carrollton tc
fall season.
Mr. Joe H. Croft of this
Wednesday evening for S'
• M accompany Mr. snd
ek for
ning i
Hswkinaville.
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga, Sept. 10.—
Mra. T. II. Clark and children have
turned home after spending tho sum
mer at Crawford, Go.
Misses Julia Belle and Irene Mc
Cloud of Abbeville are tho guests of
rs. T. B. Ragan on Merrette streeL
Mrs. A. P. Grlmsley of Cochran and
Misses Relle nnd Mary Waite of Macon
o the guests of Mrs. W. W. Poole.
Mrs. Wimberly has returned home
fter spending some time with friends
and relatives in Worth.
Mr. J. D. Dupree and daughters.
Misses Ethel and Greta, havo returned
from St. Louis.
Miss Elsie Hutchins, who has been
liitting In Tennllle, haa returned
home.
Miss Bessie Anthony has returned
home after a short stay in Macon. She
accompanied by her aunt. Mrs.
Tennllle. who Is visiting Mrs. O. W.
Jordan, Sr,
Miss Annie Watson of Adams and
Lovejoy has returned from the East
ern markets.
Mr. Fred Perey, who has been spend
ing some time with his parents, left
last week for Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. T. H. Ora re nnd daughter,
Amanda, have returned home from
Danville, Ky.
rs. J. F. Mashbum is visiting her
in Birmingham, Ala.
rs. J. B. Willis is visiting her par
ents here.
Mrs. W. A. Jelks and son, Albert,
have returned from Clarksville, where
i**y have been spending the summer.
Mrs. J. T. Z. Fain visited Macon this
<*e k.
Miss Maud Smith left last week for
Cochran, where she has charge of the
usic department of the Cochran pub-
: school.
Mrs. Renfro of Houston county la
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frederick.
Judge and Mrs. C. C. Duncan
Perry are visiting the family of Mr.
Robert Pate.
i Emma Caldwell la visiting Mil
Lottie Taylor In Cochran this week.
Mrs. J. Herbert Woodward nnd
children are visiting friends and rela-
t'ves In Darien.
Mrs. II. C. Brown and daughter,
Mathilda, have returned home from
Bards town, Ky., where they havi
visiting Mrs. Brown's parents.
Mr. and Mra. TV. K. Grayson have
returned from Waynesb^r*.
Mr. O. Miller has returned from
MlseourL
Mrs
from
B. F.
Ip to Cornells
lot
returned
aptured.
friends i
Notorious Burgla
AEMERICUK. Ga.. H w/t
P«»*i!er.a notorious burglar who has r
rently served u penitentiary sen ten-
for burglary, was raptured here rh
morning after having successfully ro
bed atiother residence. Many pet
burglaries have been committed
Amrricus recently ar.d Pooler Is hu
[*"'t‘'l " r a-oonpItaOwl .h.i
He freely o»mf* •*•! ,he burglary tr
•' ' ’ < r. v- an* ot b
Leing Xour.-J upon him.
69c
39c
9c
One lot of 200 dozen childrens exceptionally well made DRAWERS all
carefully cut and finished. The material alone is worth more than price
of the Drawers, 12&C and 15c values while they last tomorrow at - - -
9c
98c
$2.00 to $2.50 Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers.
This (oi embraces about 300 Garments; a manufacturers Sample line; beau
tifully embroidered and lace trimmed; all arc cut full and exceptionally
good lengths. This whole line for choice -----
98c
$2.75 to $3.00 Values in Extra Fine Under Huslins.
This lot is by odds the most astonishing sale 0 f Undermuslins Macon ever saw;
come early tomorrow and lay in your supply, you will never buy as cheap again.
$1.25
SALE OF WALKING SKIRTS
We are showing twice the quantity of Skirts of any house in Hacon
Our absolute leadership in ladies Ready-to-Wear again demonstrated
in no uncertain flanner.
Lot No. 1. Made
of all wool fancy
mixturo, pi onto cl
kiltod bottom, fin
ished in tabs; a very
dressy garment,
strictly all wool and
are real $5 to $0
vnluos, for
choico
Lot No. 2. Twonty-
nino gorod plontod
Skirt of importod
Vonotian or Pana
ma cloth, in black
bluo and brown
oach, a roal $1/3.00
valuo and thoswoll-
ost Skirt o v o r
brought to Mncon
for tho
prico
$10.00
Lot No. 3. Skirt of
importod Korsoy
cloth, black only,
trimmod and de
signed a^ por illus
tration ; plontod bot
tom, tailored straps
over hips. $10.00
valuo; spo- <T7 QC
cial nt wl.VJ
I.ot No. 4. Skirt
of all wool fancy
mixturo in grey,
brown and blues, as
por illustration ; tho
neatest w a 1 king
skirt on the market.
Wo nro bound to sell
hundreds. P r i co
r h !'.'“ ,8 .$5.0#
Lot No. 5. Skirt
in throo materials,
Panama clotL, man
nish suitings and
Horringbono Chev
iots in black, blue
und brown, oncli
strapped and pleat
ed as nor illustra-^
tion ana beautifully
J5.00'
New Fall Tailor Suits, $5.98 to $50.00
(VUR Suit. Department presents si magnificent showing/ of new fall Suits. The mai;-
nlflcent showing of new fall suits, the slightly tourist suit, the vestco el'fteets, the
butcher’s coat suit, nnd the new loose 42-lnch coat suit, sill find places in,the new
assortment. All the new weaves—Scotch Woolens, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Tweeds,
Knotted Novelty Suiting, etc. Prices range from $10.75 to $40.00.
CHOICE
79c
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 R & G and W B Corsets for
To make a clean sweep tomorrow of every Corset of the above
makes, we will say one price for choice. They are qll new de
signs and are real $1.50 to $2.50 values. All to go for Choice Monday, at
C II OICE
79c
Monday Specials.
12 1-2C PAJAMA CHECKED DIMITY,
yard wide, to go this sale, 6c
12 1-2C LINEN HUCK TOWELS, large
size, 18x36, September Q _
clearance sale vb
$1.00 ni.ACK TAFFETA SILK, £Q
full 36 inches wide, this -ale, yard.OJJL
25c LADIES’ NI.ACK and TAN
LACE HOSE, apccial for this A Q _
sale K7U
$3 SILK UMBRELLAS in solid A QO
colors and fancy borders, for only. 1* «70
12 i-2c CAMBRIC, full yard wide
special for tomorrow, yard 0/2C
BLEACHING, full yard wide, ^,i‘A AA
finished, toe quality, 14 yds. for. I.UU
New Bags
NEW ENVELOPE RAGS, the newest
thing in Rags. Colors: brown, black and.
tan. Card case and purse inside; special,
this sale, price
49c, 75c, $r.oo, $1.50. A
New Belts
Beautiful showing in all the latest style
Belts. Colors: black, tan, red, brown and
white, of silk, patent leather and kid.
35c, 50c, 75c, $i.oo to $3.00
New Veils
Elegant line of new ready-made Veils,
all colors, black and white, 1 1-2 to 3 yards
long. Priced
35c. 5°c. 75c to $1.50.
New Combs
We are showing all the latest styles in
fancy Combs; black, amber, and white;
Priced special for this September sale
>5G 25c. 35c. 5oc. 7Sc.
Monday Specials.
"f?:55c
10c
I ASK,
25c
SHEETS, ready-mad.
65c value
15c INDIAN HEAD. 36 inch
wide, special for Monday ..
40c BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK,
56 inches wide, special for
e6 in
Mom
lay, yard
PERCALES, new fall styles, 10c
values, Monday, for
YARD-WIDE SEA ISLAND, 7c
value, Monday, yard
TABLE DAMASK, all linen,
wide, 59c value, Monday,
yard ?
CORSETS, Thompson's and C. I
makes, $1 values for
:oc Ladies’ all-I.inen White II.
Handkerchiefs, Monday, cadi
8c
5c
72 inches
49c
69c
4c
September Sale Silks
Our Silk department is offering some very strong and most
unusual values. $1.00 Silks, 49, 59, 69c. This is a most unusual
thing to cut the prices on new Silks just at the beginning of the
season, hut we Iought them at a great sacrifice and intern! to give
ym the liencfit of the bargain. September is generally considered
ju-t a little early to buy Fall Silks; hut, not so. At these price
concessions every thrifty buyer Will take advantage of this offer.
Fancy and Taffeta Silk* in all the new changeable effects—
blues, browns, greens, reds, etc., in the neatest to the most eUb-
New Silk Waists
Early showing of new fall styles in Silk Waists, ma'le of soft
guaranteed Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine and Pcau de Soie Silks—
black, white, brown, navy, besides, champagne. The stylos are
absolutely correct. Priced at
$3.98, 4.50,5.50,7.50
orate design 1
into three !in
worth, actual valu<
i s at September pric.
, Si.no. We have divided them
49 c » 59C and 65c
Mail Orders Filled For Any
Article In 'This Advertisement*
1