Newspaper Page Text
4
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : ST'NDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER n, 1904.
MllS. NICHOLS 1 IONOLIED
Placed on Committee of Judges at New York
Fashion Show.
Mr*. M. V. Nichols hta been ap
pointed one of the Judge* at the
World’e Great Faahion (Show to be held
at the Maaonlc Temple, New York city.
Thi* la an honor rarely, If ever before,
conferred on a Southern woman. This
s ™i\™TorZ. zx.rzn'C' zss*
•lght, I* the passing in review-of the
Mrs. Nichols will also attend the re
ception given In honor of the visiting
modiste* from the various parts of the
world who are gathered In New York
for this the greatest faehlon events for
skill as a modiste of which she may
well be proud. Mrs. Nichols has been
with the Union Dry Goods Company
elnc«» its organisation, and has con
tinually gained favor with the smart
get of Macon, until now she has this
entire trade at her command.
The judges are to pass on the best
:»nd most artistically made gowns of
fche lending modiste of the entire Unit
ed Ststes. An exhibit of the best
American made gown for which there
As a large prise offered.
Judges a number of the most beautiful
women that can be found, gowned In
the finest Parisian and American crea
tions to be shown side by aide, this be
ing an exhibit of the finest French and
American made gowns. Macon people
should be proud nf such a modiste as
Mrs. Nichols. Such an honor ss this
doe* not coine without merit. She will
return in about ten days, prepared to
duplicate some or any of these mag
nificent creations.
LIVE STOCK AT
OL'ORGIA STATE FAIR
To the Editor of The Telegraph: I
nsk apace enough In your columns to
direct attention to the extra effort now
being put forth by the management of
Hi* Georgia State Fair, to be held In
the city of Macon October 19-29 pi ox.,
to bring Into more public notice the
live stock Industry of this state.
The management, offering cash pre
miums which aggregate $14,000, could
not be aa liberal, to the various Indus
tries which unite to make a State Fait
grent, as they wished to be. Bo th«y
determined to lend a hand that would
uniformly helpful.
Agriculture Is Georgia's great indus
try. It had first to be cared for. The
live stock Industry, next in growing
importance, wsa recognised. This tie*
c«'hsitated a considerable reduction in
the < uHtomary agricultural premiums.
The readjusted list gives to premi
ums in furtherance of progressive ag-
rlrulturs the sum of S4.S50, and In en
couragement of the live stock industry.
$2,260.
The premiums for ths beat Jerseys,
Bhorthorns, Hereford*, Devons, Ked-
}tolled mid Guernseys will compare
snore than favorably, according to
clnss. with nny Eastern or Western
list of premiums. Thu same la true as
to swine, taking the breeds most pop
ular Mouth—the Berkshire and the
J’nln ml-China.
Am pi* srrmK*mentH have been
made, and are being inode, properly to
bouse and tnnko otherwise comfortable
oil the live stock thst may be listed
and exhibited. In response to the man-
ngeinent*s liberal premiums.
The outlook for the agricultural dls-
j-l.iy Is all that could be d« slred. It Is
« onlM'-l.lh 1-i llo\ . .1 th .1 I In* live Mo k
breeders In Georgia will promptly and
enthusiastically a ■ r-pt the mam
n.enPs li.vlt ill.>n me In ;in.i unm!- t
i>. 'i .wing the 8tot# Fair of 1104 "par
excellence," the best over held In the
• oim non wealth.
Th. i.- will bo IIvo stock exhibits from
mu si i. thts state. We are anxious tc
/ MMw com people at the forefront ir
this romp* rat lively now but Vory 1m-
j.ortant Industry.
It will interest the farmers, particu
larly the young farmers, to know that
there Is an assurance of the largest,
i. ..m varied and most attractive ex
hibit of lubor-savlng farm Implements
ever made at the South.
lied Cross—Ask the grocer.
PERSONAL.
yea
th** t*
of
tr, 200,000 people thronged the
of Macon, and Crowded the
k*< un.1 thoroughfares nt Central
•ark, Uie most beautiful fair
la In all this country. This year
ilr, under the hklliful direction
l.istic touch Of Hon. Bridges
la being more systematically
i«>r..uxhly advert is. ,i than at any
n the p*at. There will be S00.-
, 400,Ho Matt ore In the city of
\ and on the Fair grounds during
*n days set aside for ths Fair,
f icon Fair A•*.... !*tIon Is at the
and the Htatf Agricultural Ho
ls right alongside the aaaooiatlon.
MARTIN V. CALVIN,
ll Manager Georgia State Fair.
un»l S c2t a *° riU HUt * A * rl ’
Ga.. Brpt, 10. 1104.
Chanyag in School Oook*.
McKvoy Rook and Htntlonery
II make all exchangee of school
tmim nae sto< k new and sec-
utd. Bee the Leader pad—beat
Mr. George D. Branhsrt, of Cincin
nati, Is nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Allen Dens, Jr., of Augusta, Is
registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. F. W. Stanton, of Boston. Is a
guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. C. Rudd, og Atlanta, Is reg
istered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. W. A. Hoyden, of Chicago. Is
again at the Hotel Lanier.
It. L. ’Moss. Jr., of Athens, Is*
registered nt the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. K. K. Ifood. of Hendersvllle, wsa
at the Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. W. O. Lilly, of Tennessee, Is
among the guests at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. II. T. Applewhite, u North Car
olinian, Is registered nt the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. W. T. Totnpklns. of Wrights-
vllle, la registered at the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. M. J. Pearce, a well known dtl-
xen of Marlettg, Is at the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. H. R. A. Hpralllng. of Atlanta, is
spending Sunday at the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. Oeorge E. Emery, of Chicago,
arrived at the Hotel Lanier last night
to epend Sunday.
Mr. W. O. Hlmpeon has returned to
Dawson after a day or two’s stay In
Mscon.
Mrs. Stallings will begin her class
In voice culture Wednesday, the 14th.
Studio, 111 Forsyth street.
Tin* many friends of Mrs. L. E. Pel-
lew will be glad to know of her return
to Macon. Her mother, Mrs. Cohen,
accompanied her.
At the Hotel Lanier among the New
Yorkers who aro spending Sunday are
Mr. J. A. Wilson, Mr. J. M. Gnlsle, Mr.
Loon Abates, Mr. Chas. B. Tether
bridge and Mr. R. C. Llnne.
Mr. L. T. Spinks, representing the
Peters Cartridge Co., la In the city pre
paring to make a free distribution of
cartridges to boys next Saturday
morning.
Mrs. E, V. II. Glover and her daugh
ter, Mias Laurie, have returned to the
city, after a delightful summer nt
Chautauqua Lake. Niagara Falls. N.
and Cincinnati. O.
Mrs. Holmes Johnston, Misses Lou-
• and Maude Johnson and Master
Frink Hinton Johnson have returned
spending the summer ut Mon
treat, N. O.
Frank T* Mansfield, a former
nlte, who is now private Here
to Auditor Hwayne. of the A.
H. railroad, cmne up from Savannah
last night and Is among the arrivals
at the Hotel l
Mr. J. B. Mnneileld. who now makes
his home In ^Atlanta when ho Is not
on th* mad. arrived nt the Hotel La
nier yesterday and had with him the
flneat crato of iNimegranutea thut has
been seen In Macon for years. They
were simply perfect specimens and
wera admired by some as u fruit und
a curiosity.
IT CURED THE DOCTOR.
Solent ~~
NBV STUDENTS AT
MERCER UNIVERSITY
In day* gone by there prevailed at
Mercer University, n* atUl. prevail* In
m,nv other of our Bo’ithern Cr'lcgee.
the practice of greeting Incoming
Freshmen with varloua eort of per
sonal ipdlgnltlea, a practice which waa
supposed to give fun to the tormentors,
at least. Hazing. In this and other
forms, ha* for aeveral years been dead
at Mercer University; and now the
new student is greeted in an entirely
different way, well becoming the kind
of college that Mercer University 1*. A
committee from the Y. M. CL A., wear
ing appropriate badges, meets every
Incoming train, takes personal charge
of each new student, sees to tho de
livery of his baggage And to the selec
tion of a boarding place, and helps him
generally In all of the necessary ad
justments to the new life. The con
trast between the hazing reception of
new students and tbia helpful one is
hnrncterlstlc of the fundamental con
trast between the spirit of Mercer
University snd that prevailing in many
other colleges. It would be difficult
to overestimate the character effect
upon a young man of a life spent In
an Institution where the students live
out such high Ideals.
WADE H. LOWRY'8 VIEW.
R. A. SMITH CAMP
TO ATTEND REUNION
"he Member, Will Urge Mac an ae the
Place for the Neat Meeting of the
Confederates.
Ho Thinks The Telegraph Struck the
Keynote In Its Article on
"Macon's Trado."
Mr. Wade II. Lowry, of the firm of
Lowry A. Stubbs, proprietors of the
Hrown house, In an Interview with
Telegraph reporter relative to an
editorial which appeared In The Tele
graph a few days ago In regard to Ma
con ss a business center, said: "I
have rend with Interest the above
mentioned editorial, and Tho Tals»
graph has certainly struck: the key
note for the success of Macon. It Is
gratifying to see how much interest
the merchants hnve manifested In the
movement, and with our many advnn-
r# over our sister cities and with
co-operation of the best Interests,
w* are sure to hnve what rightly be
longs to us. How many of us realize
the fact that Georgia Is the largest
state east of the Mississippi river?
That It Is 10,000 square miles larger
than the state of Now York, 16,000
square miles larger than Pennsylva
nia. and hns 2.000.000 Inhabitants.
With Macon the center of such n state,
and with the very best of railroad fa
cilities, It should command a greater
commercial trade than any other city
In the stute.
"Our city fathers deserve much
credit for securing fdr us the nudlto
rluni, and this Is a step forward und
will mean great things tor Macon,
course, I nm speaking from a hotel
men's standpoint, however; when
prosper the merchants do likewise,
started my hotel cureer at Chatta
nooga. olght years ago. and while there
the mayor und council sturted an audi
torium movement. It was completed
within ths year, and today Chatta
nooga has the distinction of enter*
tabling more conventions thsny any
city In the Southern states.
"My greatest pleasure Is In tnlklng
Macon to our guosts, and by enumer
ating our railroad facilities, wholesale
and retull houses, I Impress them with
our advantsges and prove to them that
Macon Is ths coming city of Georgia.
Lot us all pull together and benefit
our city ns well as ourselves."
THE
others
inline Dandruff Treatment
(mended by a Physician,
arv C. Crawford. Oakesdale.
lerpiclde cured me perfectly
. falling hair.
Beardsley, Champaign, III.:
rplclds for dandruff and fail
ed 1 am well satisfied with
Boys’ School Soils
§2.60 to $5.00,
Tlie Dannenberg Co.
20% Discount
OR. LANIER
Wash.: "I
of d.indru
Dr. K .
*1 used l!
Ing hair.
st.. 1 • -.lit
All )( Kelly, 91,1 Deeadiro ilnti.
San FV«ncl»r..: HerpIcMF ,„,t , mw
gwwtn of hair on my head. Uerplclde
docs more than Is claimed."
Uerplclde kills the dandruff germ.
e cause, you remove the ef-
dandruff. fulling hair and
Destrc
all leadr
■ a drugx1*t«. Mend 10
• sample to The Her-
M*‘ U 1...: . n ' .
J aland). HeconJ und
MANY WANT THAT FREE
COOK STOVE OR HEATER
SERVANT
PROBLEM SOLVED
We are pleased to announce tho
opening of the Georgia Employment
Agency, at 421 Cotton avenuo, this city.
As a gerat convenience to the public
all will agree. We solicit your patron
age, by giving you quick service, and
we hope to maintain It by furnishing
competent help.
By having a Bicycle' Messenger Ser
vice connected with our office, we pro
pose to furnish you with help within
$0 minutes. Now telephone you*
wants to ua. and save time and worry.
OKOHGIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
421 Cnttop Avenue. Phone $74.
American Denial Parlors
Boy Your Boys’
School Suit.- From
The Ihinnonberir Co.
The week Just closed has been a
busy one with Manager Cubbed** and
his assistants. That big stock of
Housefurntshlng Goods Cuttlery,
Kitchen Utensils, etc* la. all being sold
at Actual Cost Prl Th* Ur*© line
of Cook Stoves and Heaters are also
going at coat, and In addition every
purchaser has a chance for securing a
return of full amount paid.
1; •• tost only a few '.ays,
so those interested should m »e
Red Cross Ask the grocer.
SOUTHERN COTTON GROWERS
id tfcstr frktNb fn
mnerttou with the “Uedrgts Bp*rtsi.
hleh leaves Atlanta *;$• a rl rk n.
a alt. L Rati any. Arriving tit. Lmto
IS next evening via L. * Jf. Railway,
e svtv war ticket* wM hr this route,
kkets wttt be seM as fellows: Teti-dii
rkets, III.N, m sste Hrptember M. :i,
i and 2t; 16-day ticket*. $33.u; O-.Uy
chets. in it: wanna ilcVu. lit ss. os
de dally. These rates apply from Ma-
prvpertlonately lew rau* Inna Mhtr
»< r further lafenaailon ss te rain,
JOHN W BLOUNT.
Taunting r»ssenger ,%gc»t.
663 kecobd St., Me.ea, Ca
lled Cross—Ask the grocer.
Notiee to 8chool Patrons.
The correct school hook lists
books, new and second-hand, nre now
to be had of the McRvoy Book and
Stationery Co., 672 Cherry street.
DUBLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Fell Term Optnt Monday snd it is E
lieved Attendance Will Be Good.
DUBLIN. Oa.. Sept. 10.—The fall
term of the Dublin public schools will
open on Monday. It la believed that
the fall term will ho the best in the
history of th# school. For several day*
those who will patronise the school*
have been purchasing matriculation
cards and getting ready for the open
Ing.
The following will be the faculty of
th* school for the coming scholastic
year:
Superintendent—W. R. Lanier.
Assistant principal—C. c. Gilbert.
Teacher of elocution—Miss Mattie
Dews.
Teacher of piano muslo—Miss Lucy
Chapman,
Teacher of art—Mra. J. 8. Simon*.
Jr.
Grade teacher*—Mrs. C. E. Camp
bell. Misses Mamie Ramsay. Msggte
May Rawls, Annie Green, Tommie Lee
Hightower. Alberta Vaaun. Leila Yin
son, Nora Hopkins. Julia Johnston.
Ruth Miller and Minnie Stokes.
It Is believed that ths thirteen class
rooms of thd school will be taxed fo
their full capacity to accommodate all
of ths pupils who desire to enter.
Gone to Bankers* Convention.
President Harvey T. Powell left th
morning for New York, where be goes
to attend tbs bankers' conventlc
Among other features of sntertat
ment ths bankers will be given a ban
qttef at the Waldorf on the m
the 14th.
Card ef Thanks.
Messrs. John Rarnev. James Barnes,
George Karnes and Mr*. Mary
R. A. Smith C*mp will meet Monday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the city court
to make final arrangement^ to
attend the state reunion at Rome Sep
tember 14-15. All who intend going
to the reunion are requested to be on
hand so that a lull list may be jot.
The delegates ar# Bridges Smith, J. W.
Preston. It. E. Park, Joel T. Walker of
Byron and John Hartley of Fort Val
ley. Alternates will be appointed Mon
day night. The camp has heartily in
dorsed the action of the mayor and
council aa to securing the next state
reunion for Macon, and the delegates
go Instructed to vote and work for
Macon. ,
Funeral of Robert M. Harris.
The funeral services of Robert M.
Harris, who died yesterday at the home
of his father. Mr. D. C. Harris, on
Second street, after an Illness of about
two months, will occur Monday at
10: $0 a. m. from the home of his aunt,
Mrs. J. D. Collier, No. 918 Second
street.
The death of Mr. Harris was an un
timely end to an exceedingly bright
and promising young life. He was only
18 years old, and from early youth ex
hibited an unusually strong and pre
cocious mind. Hla affable manners
and genial disposition won for him
quick and lasting friends. His Integ
rity und faithful application, his
powers of ready comprehension, and
his attentive Interest In his business
capacity won for him a feeling of
esteem and lasting gratitude from hi*
mployers. He waa for several years
and up to the time of his illness In the
employ of the Central of Georgia
Railway Company nnd was gradually
rising to a place of dignity and re
sponsibility with this concern. He was
member of the Order of Railroad
Clerks. Ills death came as a great
shock to his many friends, who to the
last minute entertained fond hope* for
his recovery. They Joli\ the family In
thotr grief and Irreparable loss, and by
many kind words and beautiful tributes
of flowers are exhibiting the sincerity
of their sympathetic Interest.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. J. O. Harrison of the Tattnall
Square Baptist church, after which
the cortege will proceed to Rose Hill
cemetery, where the Interment will oc
cur, nnd where a great host nf loving
friends and companions will gather to
pay their last tribute of love nnd re
spect to the remains of Robert Harris.
Macon School of Musio to Open Next
Wednesday.
Tho Macon School of Music, under
the direction of Professor W. L. Pea
cock, will have Its formal opening
next Wednesday afternoon at 266
Washington avenue.
The occasion will bo the organiza
tion of class and enrollment of pupils.
An Interesting programme will be ren
dered, consisting of instrumental and
al music, and the pupils will be ad-
ssed by Mr. 1). 8. Fitzpatrick of
Fltxpatrtck, Go.
The class an taught by Professor
Peacock will be known aa the Macon
School of Music, whoro Instruction will
be given In planot violin and voice.
Tennillo.
TENNILLE. Oa.. BepL 10.—Miss
Mary and Lulle Hatch have returned
fo their homo after a few weeks stay
at Wrfghtavllle.
Mr. Tom Rann has accepted a posi
tion with the Wrlghtxyllle and Tennllle
railroad.
The Tennllle water works can fur
nish tho best water !n Washington
county*
Mr. C. W. Smith returned home
this week nfter spending about twelve
days at Glenn Spring South Cnrolinn.
Mr. F. E. Wltnker has been very
sick at the home of Major J. C. Ham
ilton.
Mr. O. F. Boatright Waa In the city
this week.
Mrs. Rosa Mas Pate and little boy
are the guesta of Mrs. J. A. Robinson.
Miss Mary Anna Moore Is nt home
nfter spending a month with relatives
In Augusta.
Mrs. Sidney Lanier of Savannah Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lanle
this week.
Miss Annls Claire Kendrick after an
extended visit to points In North Caro-
Una returned home Tuesday.
Miss Copper returned home Wednes
day. after spending n week as the guest
of Miss Crnmbel Lord.
Best 50c Pants
Ever known for Boys,
The Danuenbertr Co.
your
M
0
N
E
MAKES
MONEY
MALE 0?
Hf PAY 4 P£R-
CfA/T O/V fYfRY
OOUAP//Y VOL/R
bank
Account-
*IL during h
EATONTON,
nd fatal film
Lost an Arm.
su Reid, it.—Mr. Clar-
manager MtllcdgevUta
cty her*, lost hi* right
idem at the gin today.
« neceevtvy for the in*
The victim is resting I
The Union Dry Goods Co.
ENTIRE WEEK!
ENTIRE WEEK!
Great Sale of flousefurnishings
Just in the Nick of Time.
September Boom Sale at Money Saving Prices, if you buy Now.
Table Linens
EVERY YARD WE OFFER AT THIS SALE
IS OFFERED AT A REDUCED PRICE.
5 pieces 65c German Damask, 68 and /Q„
72 inch goods, for yard *rOl>
8 piece* 50c Turkey Red (oil color) QQ _
15 pieces of $j.oo Damask, 72 inch, I7C .
satin finished at / OC
12 pieces of 85c pure Linen Damask, CQ ft
72 inch at UUC
9 pieces of German Damask, cream, extra
heavy, worth easy $1.00, sale price.... / JJC
7 pieces $1.25 and $1.35 double Satin (J/J A A
Damask, 72 inch, at 31. UU
4 pieces $1.50 and $1.65 double Satin (£4 OC
Damask in beautiful designs, at ...
Table Napkins
EVERY DOZER OX SALE A BARGAIN
AND LOW IN PRICE.
YOU ARE THE JUDGE.
20 dozen extra size German Napkins, C
at dozen vul/
50 dozen very large Linen Napkins; (£4 A A
should sell for $1.50, but our price ,ij) 1„ UU
30 dozen fine Linen Napkins, such as (f4 C A
you pay $2.00 for; sale price i)l.vU
18 dozen extra quality Napkins, that d’/I QO
should sell at $2.50'; our sale price is4>l.«70
25 dozen super fine Linen Napkins, fljO 7 C
($3.50 quality), for sale at ......
12 dozen extra large Napkins, double Damask
effect, to match cloths, $5.00 and fl’Q QQ
$6.00 grades; sale price is $3.50 and
Fringed
Doylies
Checked Doylies, medium
size, for dozen 25c
Checked Doylies, large
size, 50c kind at ... .40c
White Doylies in medium
size, 5<% dozen at CA.
per dozen vJUL/
20 dozen tied fringed Dov-
lies; a great bar- fl’4
gain, at 4) I
Marseilles and Crochet Bed Spreads.
This Is the greatest spread sale and bargain oppor
tunity ever placed before the Macon trade.
23 fine Colored Spreads, extra size; $1.00 Crochet Spreads on table.
worth $1.25 and $1.50 A A A
each; sale now l.V/V/
150 Marseilles finished Spreads,
that sell at $2.25; (S’/! /O
buy now at ... 4) I. tIO
50 Fringed Spreads, extra large
in size; a $2.50 quality QQ
c „_„ . . „„ . „ • , Children’s Crib or Single Bed
Spreads, 200 on bargain table at g prca(1 , jn crochet or Marseilles, at
old price $3.50, our (FQ CO
price now J4'uU
5 silk Mercerized Spreads, in pink
or blue ($to.oo spreads) ; 7 CA
the price this sale .... / .UU
Great bargains in Satin Marseilles
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and 84.00
65c, $1.00 to $2.00
Sheets
60c extra qualify and large CA .
size sheets UUC
12 1-2C Pillow Cases, full 4 A _
size, best domestic, at....J.UC
Quantity Limited
Cup Toweling.
Role Toweling a yd 5c
Russian Crash. “ 7c
12^o Litton Crash*' 10c
Towels.
100 Doz. HuckTowels,
a Special Size, a big
bargain, doz 65c
Great Stock of Curtains
IRISH POINT, LACE AND SWISS.
Extra fine Arabian Curtains, in the Arabian colors C A
(leather shades), ranging in price $5.00, $6.00 and . i^/'uU
A magnificent assortment of Irish Point Curtains in pure white,
or the very popular tint of Ivory; price ranging
$3-5°. S.V9 8 - $4-5°. S4-9 8 . $7-5°
Applique Swiss Curtains, new and popular; dainty for dining
room, or bed r," >m; all lengths, extra wide and full; QQ A A
our price at this sale, $2.50, $2.73 and 30,UU
Ivory tinted Curtains in the be st weaves, the Marie Antionettc,
Iron Cord, etc. The best and largest assortment ever shown by
a Macon firm; our price for this week:
$1.50, $2.00, $2.98 and $3.30.
White I .ace Curtains in many beautiful styles and effects.
3 1-2 yards long; our great bargain leader at... $1.00 and $1.25
Ruffle Swiss Curtains of a quality that yau pay $1.75 QQp,
to every store; our price • vOO
Swiss Curtains, tucked effects, only about 50 pair C Ar.
go on sale, price per pair UUL
The Greatest Sale
of fine Huck and
Damask Towels
ever heard of in
Macon
15c Huck Towels, all white,
if bought in dozen lots ... .$1.50
20c Huck Towels in white borders,
if bought in dozen lots $2.00
25c Huck or Damask fringed Tow
els, by the dozen $2.75 and $2.50
33c Huck Towels, by the dozen,
large size + .$3.00
A grand assortment of Damask
and Htiek Towels, either hemstitch
ed or fringed at reduced prices, on
bargain tables for easy selection.
24x24 Indian Head Squares.. .25c
30x30 Indian Head Squares.. .35c
24x24 I.incn Squares 25c
30x30 Linen Squares .39c
36x36 Linen Squares 59c
22x36 I.incn Scarfs 30c
22x72 Linen Scarfs 59c
Domestics
Alpine Rose and best Lons
dale, Cambric, 4 A
at a yard 1UC
Fruit of the Loom, Q4 AA
12 yards for 3 I.UU
Extra soft Bleaching,Q4 A A
13 yards for 3 I. UU
Handkerchiefs
150 dozen Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs OSc^Aa
values) this sale ...1UL
50 dozen, 23c quality.... 13c
35 dozen 50c quality... .25c
Comforts
Summer sale of fine Comforts,
in cotton, or swans down, sattcen
and silk covered. Tuesday or
Wednesday.
We save you 33 1-3 per cent,
on your Percales and store for
j-ou until needed.
Call For
Our$o 00 Boys’ School Suits.
The Dannenberg Co.
Buy Your Blankets Now!
We store them for you until cold weather; you may
pay one-fourth now, and balance when you get them.
100 pairs of S6.00 and A on/1 ( < ..
so.So Wool Blankets ^4*5'-' <inu *P4*75
“The Union’s Fashion Parlor.”
The Cloak and Suit Department
: : : Is the Pride of Hacon : : :
A full stock of swelt Tailored Walking Suits, Round Skirts, Flannel, Silk and Brillianteen,
or Nuns Brilliant Waists, now being displayed inour beautiful parlor like, ready-to-wear section on
second floor. Take elevator to left of pattern department
Suits
Range in price from $7.98
to $37.50
Skirts
Range in price from $3.98
to $12.50
Waist
Range in price from $1.50
to $15.00
High Novelties and the Latest Fads in Neck fixings,
Hand Bags, Hat Veils, Belts, Hair Combs
and Ornaments, Swell Hosery
and Gloves.
Give us your trade and we give yon that which is correct in style in return