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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1904. "b
NEW DOCKET FOR j SALVATION ARMY
j NEWS NOTES FROM
CRIMINAL BRANCH
VVi. Arranged YetUrday in City Court
and Work Begina on January #—
Civil Docket Monday.
Will Olva a Largo Chriatmao Tree To
morrow Nigtit at the Armory—Good
Work la Dalny Done.
CTfty-flve caaaa were aet for hear
ing on the criminal docket in the city
court yeaterday. the work to begin on
the morning of January I. Theae
chargee are principally agalnat negroea
and will he apeedlly dtapoeed of when
the court begina the aeaalon. The
criminal docket had been practically
cleared at the end of the year. Many
caaea had been tranaferred from the
•uperlor court for the November term
and alao * large number had been the
reault of the present grand Jury*. de-
Uberatlone.
The criminal work of the elty court
for the fall haa been aomewhat heavy
and the preaent docket ahowa atlll a
large amount of work In thla branch
on hand at the opening of the new
■‘"he city court will open work on
the clvtl docket neat Monday morning
This branch will engage the court for
one week. .
The crimlnel docket o* arranged
yeaterday la aa follnwa:
Monday, January #, 1#05.
The state va. Jnhn Worthy.
The male va. Mary Stallworth.
The Male va. Archla Campbell.
The state va. J. P. Untold.
The elate va. John Tharp.
The elate va. John Johnaon.
The etate va. John Kane.
The etate va. Jnhn Burney.
The etate va. Henry Mllee.
The etate va. Kugene Craig.
The elate va. Dick Young.
The stale va. Crum ltlcka, two caaea.
The etate va. Oen# Orere.
The elate ve. Crawford Morrle.
The atate ve. Prank Joiner
Tuesday, Janury 10, 190S.
The stale va. Fannie Bell.
The state va. Rich Oleweon.
The slate vs. Centennial Cornelius.
The (State ve. MM l.und>.
The state va. Jennie May Taylor.
The atate ve. O. B. Craig.
The etate vs. Alonso Mlddlebrooke.
The state va. B. It. Hightower.
The atate va. Will Wilson.
The etate va. W. W. Odum.
Thu atate va. J. M. Chapman.
The atate ve. John Bandera.
Tho atata va. Arthur Curtla.
The stale va. Dan Finney.
The etate vs. Peck Hnrrla.
The etate va. John Brown.
The elate va. a Oroves and
O'Connell.
The state va. B.,W. Dundy.
The atate va. Louis Bell.
Wednesday, January 11, 100S.
The state vs. Cicero Brown.
The atate va. Robert Johnaon.
The atate va Kugene Bandera.
The etate va. Will Brown.
The stale va Route Wilson.
The etate ve. Peter Rogera
The elate va. Will Sielgler.
The stale va. Will llnrrle.
The state va. W. H. MeCaffery.
The stale va. Henry Happ.
The stale va Hurdle Rountree.
The state va. It. L. Jones.
The atate va. Elijah Rogera.
The etate ve. I. Baahtnakl.
The atate va John, alias Elijah,
nond.
The state ve. Albert Bpeer.
The state va. T. J. Palrcloth.
. Thu atate va. D. C. Wallace.
The state va Willis' Carter.
The atata va Walter Williams.
Judgs Broyla’a Report.
ATLANTA. Oa.. Dec. 17.—The report
of Police Judge nroyles for the year
]>0t ahowa IT.ono caaea made against
14,740 during the year IMS. and the
flnea Imposed In 1M4. ISft.000 agalnal
147.000 In 1(01. Theae flguree show
that the police court of Atlanta la a
big factor In the revenue of the city.
Dr. J. J Bubers returned to the elty
yeaterday from n vleli of several days
lo fHeiu’.e In Ilninhrlilce. Oa.
We wish to thank our many friends for
the kind wishes and thalr liberal contri
bution to our Christmas effort - through
which we have given food to no leas than
of the moat worthy poor. Among our
must liberal contributor* were
The Macon Elks M0.M
Myrtle Lode. Woodmen of World.. 10.00
Mayor Smith 7.oo
Clarke Fish Co 2.00
Malone A Powera
Newton Bros.
Ferguson, broker........
Edward Produce Co., sack of potatoes.
Jpnee Grocery Co., sack of potatoes.,
and many others too numemua lo men
tion. hut appreciated Juet oa mueh. We
propose to give a mammoth Christmas
Ires to M0 poor children on Thursday
night at the Armory building on First
alreel, where we expect lo give each child
present of toye. fruit, candy, etc . aiid
.-appy. Anyone dealrbuc
,. In fact, anything for
JIB it to the Armory on
liureday or to our quartern befom then.
Wishing our many friends a happy New
Year, we tire yours lo serve
CAPT. & MBS. IIKN6kRHON.
N. B.—We liavfi given out more than
•0 garment*. shoe*. etc., within the
pH«t two week*.
this. can send
Russian Raform.
HT. PKTKRHBURO. Dec. 27.—While
Emperor Nicholaa' manifesto on Run
slnn reform* coupled with the govern'
ment note of wurulng on the same sub
Ject leave* no doubt that It In the firm
Intention of I he emperor to maintain
unimpaired the autocratic principle
which no observer here ever Imagined
he would relinquish. and not yield to
demand for a national legislature, the
program of reform* outlined la a broad
one and If It had not been preceded by
the agitation of the la*t few month*,
would probably have been accepted
with uni vernal acclaim In RummIu a*
extremely liberal. The raining of the
pennant* to an equality with other elt
Ixen* of the empire 1* alone practically
aecond only to the emancipation of the
nerf*. but hardly le*n Important are tap
guarantee* which the manifcHto dl
recta to be Incorporated In the lawn for
the protection of the pcraonal llbertlea
of the people agalnat the abuaea of ad
ministrative arbltrarlneaa.
K>ng A Ofirbant, Druggists. Macon, Ca
Our inventory
the long list
>mera, .which
nd our wor
and give* ua st
un which la purely
spring.
»• havp prepared
Dilating for full
urtlve. aervlceable.
ca which will be
THANKS ITS FRIENDS |
J.»> 0
1-00
Tattnall Square Drug Store.
near you aa your •Rhone."
Phone 266.
Discussed Freight Ratos.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.—Attorney
General Moody today discussed with
the president aome phnnea of the
railroad frleght rate quentlon. Roth
the president and the attorney gen
eral recently have devoted much time
to that problem. The latter la giving
pArtlculAr attention to the legal nlde
of the quentlon. It la understood not
to be the Intention of tho president
and the attorney general to prepare
and presa the consideration In
grenn of an "administration measure'
dealing with the railroad freight prob
lem. Such a lilt. It la thought (to
quote a member of the cabinet) "would
be destined to defeat."
Cruiser Probably 8unk.
TOKIO, Dec. II, 9 a. m.—The navy
department published a list of_nlne
officers and 65 men whom were killed
while on special duty. The time, place
and circumstances are not explained
and It la presumed that another crutn
er haa been mined and sunk or dam
aged. An (Vfplanatlon la expected
shortly.
Accidentally Electrocuted.
LIMA. O.. Dec. 27.— J. W. Griffin,
one of the wealthiest oil operator* In
the city and vice president of Mill Lima
Trust Company, was accidentally dec
trocuted In hla bath room here today
by standing on a register and touching
an electric light chandelier with hla
hands.
— L
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored to Taste.
$20 tO $50
The Jacobs*Howto Co.
Will the Czar "Cut Down?"
From M. A. P.
A prominent and distinguished mem
her of the large Russian colony In
Parle, wrltea my Paris corre*|»ondent,
haa been giving a French Interviewer
amazing accounts of the magniAc
possession* and properties of the Caar.
In all he Is the master of 100 palaces
and chnteaux. and each one of them
la marvellously furnished nnd marvel
lonely filled with servants. Something
like 35,000 butlers, grooms, footmen,
valets, chefs, coachmen, gardeners, etc.,
are housed In the hundred residences,
and their total salaries amount to the
enormous sum of 10,000.000 francs, or
£900.000.
In the many stables are aome MOO
horses, while the heada of cuttle may
be placed at 60,000; hut even the die
ngulahed and wett-lnformed member
the Parla Russian colony hesltat
at stating the number of Inhabitants
pf the Caar's kennels, the dogs being
•ntlrely Innumerable. Naturally, the
Caar la not fsanlltnr with nil his pal
»cea and chateaux. Out of the hun
ired. indeed, there are no less than
upon which he haa never aet eyes, n
which In all probability he never will
see. Rht the servants are there,
everything Is ever lit readiness In
the Caar should take It Into hla heat
to look Just once upon hla truly mug
nlflcent abodes.
GEORGIA TOWNS
NEW DRAFi RULES ARE
com (iO-iD and bad I - Union Dry Goods Co. -
Alfriend-Cone.
MILLEPGEVILLE. Oa., Dec. 27.—
On Thursday afternoon, December It,
4: SO o'clock, at the First Baptist
church, occurred the marriage of Mias
Katie Cone and Profeasor K. T. .Al
frlend. The church was decorated for
the occasion with Southern smllax,
with a background of palms and ferns,
among which many candle* burned
nnd shed their light over the brldsil
party aa It faced the audience.
Promptly at the appointed time the
wedding march, under the touch of
Mis* Onora Ennis, was a warning that
the bridal party had arrived and quiet
prevailed as It came down Mie aisle
the following order: H. fi. Jones
and E. A. Tlgner. L. C. Hall and Ham
ilton Alford, ushers, followed by the
bride with her sister. Mis* Nettle
Cone, maid of honor. They were met
the altar by the groom and his
brother, Mr. Watts Alfrlend. As the
bride and groom met, Rev. Umar Sima
stepped forward and in an Impressive^
manner pronounced the ceremony that
Joined for life two of Milledgeville's
most popular young people.
The bride wna gowned In white and
carried carnations, while Miss Nettie
Cone wore white with pink carnations.
Miss Cone is the daughter of Profes
sor O. M. Cone and has for several
years been teacher of music In the mil
itary college. Professor Alfrlend has
been teaching In th»* same school for
five or six years. The many presents
received showed how very popular
they were. The happy coupU left Im
mediately after the ceremony for
Hparta, the home of the groom. They
will be at home to their friends at Dr.
G. Croley'g after January 1.
Those attending from a distance
were Col. Tom Hunt, Misa Harah Hunt,
Mr. nnd Vlrn. I. II. White, Mr. Hnmll-
ton Alfrlend. Mr. and Mrs. Watt* Al
frlend of Hpnrta, Mrs. W. O. Hurnmer-
IIn of Handeisvllle. Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Marchnnt of Atlanta. Mr. Ivy W. Dug
gan of Anniston. Ala.. Mrs. M. E.
Whitaker of Meriwether.
Lizslla.
LIZ ELLA. Ga., Dec. 27.—Mr. Robert
Toole and Miss Lula Parker were
married on the 20th Inst, at the home
of tho bride near here. Both parties
are from prominent families. It was
quiet affair, only relatives an<J few
Intimate friends witnessing the mar
rlage.
Mr. Tom Tidwell, who resides near
here, was married Hunday to Mra.
Mattie Goodwyne of Macon.
Rolf Newberry, who has been so
seriously III. Is Improving slowly.
Mra. Mary Vincent, who has been In
business at Culloden, Is at home dur
Ing the holidays.
Mra. Ida Tidwell from Macon la
spending Xmas with her slater, Mrs.
nurns McCook.
Mr. nnd Mra. Frank Ifamlen from
Macon apent Hunday and Monday with
Mr. nnd Mrs. V. B. McCook.
Mr. Walter Clcmrnn from Yatesvllle
spent part of Christmas In Llzella.
Messrs. Clemens. Newsome and
Yates, accompanied by Misses Vln
cent, Bullock nnd Mrs. Tidwell went
near Byton Monday to the fortune
teller nnd lenrned their fate. They
report a Jolly time and splendid fu
tures.
Notwithstanding the Inclement
weather Hunday a large crowd listen
ed to tho dedlcntory sermon at the
new church nt Midway delivered by
Rev. Mr. Tittle of Macon.
Prof. W. R. Redding la at Juliette
this week, finishing planting hla young
nrchnrd there.
Quite a crowd from Ltxelln attended
the Gates-Evan* marriage In Monroe.
Tho bridal party enmo through here
route to 8t. Augustine. Flit., on n
hrldiit tour.
They Allow a Depetlon of the Smaller
League Ranke, but Make Perfect the
Farming fiy.'.tem—President Kohler
Talk*.
In speaking of the new rules. Presi
dent Felix Kohler, of the Macon Base- 1 ■
ball Club, says: j '
**Thcs‘* new drafting rule* discriminate •
against the lower class'* too great. In i
that they allow‘club* In higher rank* to
deplete the only asset* of minor club*
l»elow etas* A. ,
•‘The time of payment of draft money
makes Ahe farming sysum perfect.* thing
which' has been fought for years. Any
dub that finds a star and develop* him Is
entitled to a consideration, even though
he fail* In a higher cia**. Unoer the
*• draft rules. It would be easy for me .
a*k some major league team to draft
.. men and hold them until May 13th, |
when I know they could not make good.*’
Tho New Drafting Rules.
An understanding of the new drafting j
rule, a* suggested by the minor league*. •
rejected by the Auv-ncuii League and ;
endorsed ut the recent meeting of the Na
tional league, carries with 11 the convh*- J
tion that Itoth the major and minor
leagues will bo benefited by the enactment j
>f the ruin—the former by not being com- 1
polled to pay for a* many player* ns <
drafts. Under the new rule but one
can be drafted from f* flub In class AA
and Class A. two from *’ a*s B dubs and
in unlimited number from clubs In too
losses below those mentioned. Where
draft money formerly was paid In two In
stallments— one-half nt the time of draft
ing and tho final payment when the
layer was accepted f«»r service the fob
-.inn.* I tioing the time*
or before May 15. 'lid*
moans that the drafting club Is not out
one cent of nwnrv If the draft man fallw
to make good before May 15. How this
will work to the flnan<ial Interest of the
big leagues Is shown by the drafting fig
ures of laid year. The first payment
made by tho two major leagues to the
minor league club* for player* drafted
In the fall of 1902 was something over
$510,000. When It came time for making
the second payment, more than one-half
th*« players were rejected, the final pay
ment* amounting to only $4,900. In all
there was paid for drafted players about
$15,000. Had the same rule been In ex
istence thst now Is being advocated, the
two big leagues would have paid on'y
$9,000 for drafted players, or $6,000 less
than under existing rules. 80 fnr this
. ir $17,000 has been paid for players,
this representing the first payment. Un
der the new rule less than tlilw atpount
probably would have been Invested for
drafted players, nnd not one would have
to be paid for unless he was accepted
as late as May 15. The opponents of tho
rule will probably vote with the National
League when a clear understanding of Its
workings la had. Incidentally the new
rule Is an excellent measure for the minor
leagues In that It does not allow the de*
>n of teams, aa formerly, the loss
man or two not being an extremely
serious matter, and thus a higher stand
ard of basebnll can be retained among
the Uttle fellows.
as a Poultice.
From the 8t. I amis Globe -Democrat.
"l*at summer I was tnktng a spin one
day in a alight trap out In the country,
and in attempting to pass a farmer
wagon on a narrow rood my trap w.
overturned and 1 was thrown heavily 1
41 Udl > •Framed |
ankkg" Mr. Georg* Mix* *
when he found whal was° JiT matter *re!
turned tohis wagon and cum* hack with
a few tobacco leavea under his arm. If
you'll let m«, make a poultice out 01 these
and place it on >our ankle It util be ail
right in the morning.' he m>4. and as 1
was about five miles from a <Vx tm > ogio*
with the pain In my ankl •
fierce, I told him to go ah- »ti It vmldn't
do mo »w hornt. I thouKitt. nn.t It miKht
have a altght cooling affect white 1 was
driving back to town II,. dipped the
leaves In the water of a creek near by.
then hound them tightly around my an-
Htlsna
HELENA. On.. Dec. 27.—Mr. W. A
McEnehln of Marietta la spending the
holidays with home folks.
Miss Mattie Cranford of Long 8treet
Is n visitor In the city, the guest of
Miss Myrtle* Dean.
Mr. George O. Turner of Atlanta Is
spending Christmas with hla parents,
Dr. and Mra. O. W. Turner.
M!sa lone Riggers of Columbus
the guest of Dr. and Mra. O. W. Tur
ner.
Mr. June Macon nnd wife are spend
Ing the holldnya In the city with Mr.
Macon's mother, Mra. T. O. Macon.
Messrs. J. C. MoBnchln and C. J
Stewart spent a few day* last week
In Macon and other middle Georgia
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips of
Jacksonville. Fla., are vlaltng home
folks In the city.
Mr. and Mra. C. Wuyne Smith of
.Atlanta are here aa the gueata of Mr
Smith's pa rents.
The announcement of the coming
inkrrlscc of Mr. Hteuart W. Turner
and Mis* Fnnnylone Anderson, which
occurs In Hnwkinsvtlle tomorrow,
rnslonad considerable surprise to Mr.
Turner’s friends here, ns this was the
first Intimation of the event. Mr. Tur
nsr formerly lived here and Is a young
man with bright prwipe'tx Miss An
demon la one of the most beautiful
Puiaskl girls
Mis* Emcgene Macon has returned
home from an extended visit with rel
atives to the delight of her many
friends her*
Dr. Charles Lana delivered a very
Interest»ng discourse at the Methodist
J church on Christum* day on the sub
ject ’Ignorance nnd Crime." A large
*. ”Th« audience listened attentively to the
'-Titton and enjoyed It very much.
One of the moat pleasant affairs of
e holidays was the entertainment at
•e home of Mr*. T G. Macon yes
rdny evening. The numerous
THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR IS ON. TAIL
OR SUITS selling for HALF
PRICE at
BURDEN. SMITH & CO.’S.
CAPT. HUBBARD OFF.
Was Highly Esteemed at a Member of
the Fire Department of the City.
Capt. C. W. Hubbard of the Macon
firo department went off duty last
night nt 6 o'clock nnd will In the
future bo in tho service of the sheriff
of Bibb county ns Jailer. He resumes
duties on January 1st.
Capt. Hubbard was highly appro
eluted as the head of the truck com
pony at headquarters. He was pre
sented with a hnndaome fountain pen
an a token of the h*teem In which he
wan held by the firemen on this com
pnny yesterday afternoon. Accom
panylng the present was a letter sign
ed by the truck company which con
veyed regretn at losing him and also
xpressed very high appreciation of
his mnnly character while associated
with.the members of the force.
The lettdr rends as follows:
"Capt. Hubbard: The truck com
pony presents you this pen aa a token
of the high esteem in which you Are
held by the company nnd aa an evt
dence of their appreciation of your
worth. Bo valiantly hnve you led the
company through tearing finmes nnd
dangers untold that In parting we bow
our hends In sorrow. Please do not
accept the gift for Its vslue It) dollars
nnd cents, but ns a gift from those
who hold you close to their henrt*. We
wish for you In your new field of duty
n life as purs nnd whits as the snow
drifts of Heaven. Take It and show
ers of best wishes go with you, and
nfter life's battles ars fought, may
Heaven receive you.
"TRUCK COMPANY.
Mr. P. A. Rnby has been appointed
to succeed Capt. Hubbard In charge
of truck company.
Hurry=up Sale!
A Speedy Finishmp of ALL Winter Stuff,
Left-over Christmas Goods to Go.
Our Stock-taking begins today, and we shall cut
prices right and left as we go. Suits, Coatt, Skirts
and Furs reduced. Everything in our Ready-to-
Wear department is slashed in price. Belts, Neck
wear and Handkerchiefs at bargains. Odd lot
Lace Curtains at about half. Wool Dress Goods
and Flannels will be cut about 50 per cent. BIank=
ets and Comforts to go at a sacrifice.
We take the bridle off and allow every depart-
ment to run wild. ’TIS A HURRY*UP SALE. ^
You can. be assured that it will be as fast as it ^
sounds. COME TODAY, COME EVERY DAY.
Hurry=Up Sale on Suits
r> _ (NO FA We offer vou the choice of
rOP 4>Oiir next
p to $25 each. ;
or choice of the $12.50
Suits are worth up to $25 each. 7s Suits jicre
to choose from. F01 * ” ’ — — —
entire lot we say.
P CO A We will sell you any Suit
F Ol in 'the store priced from
$35 to $45. We have none better. COG
Every Suit in stock to go for choice. ...i|4u
r CO OOTHIS IS A LOT OF SUITS THAT WE HAVE SOLD FOR Sio AND
r 0n>d.»(W. WE OFFER THE LOT FOR CHOICE AS LONG <£Q QO
AS THEY LAST FOR i4>U.iJO
(The Skirt is worth more than we ask for entire Suit.)
Two=Thirds Off
ON CHRISTMAS GOODS. THAT IS TO SAY, WE WILL CHARGE YOU ONLY
ABOUT ONE-THIRD THE REGULAR PRICE. OF HR HALF OFF IS NOT ENOUGH
OFF FOR A HURRY-UP SALE. (We will give them away, if necessary: our store is not big
enough for us, and we must make room.) HURRY UP, FOR ’TIS YOUR LAST CHANCE I
15c articles for 5c I ’75c articles for 25c
35c articles for 10c | $1.25 articles for .....50c
HIGHER PRICED GOODS CUT IN PROOPORTION. COME NOW IF YOU WANT
A CHANCE’AT ANY OF THEM.
Eiderdown Robes
That sold for $10.00 and $7.50; (P C Art
choice for .....jO.Uu
Wool or Battist Waists
Every one in stock; any and all to go out at
HALF OFF—50 per cent discount, you know.
Rain Coats $5.98
This is a line of Coats worth $10.00 each, our
big seller at this price ; choice now, iffl'C QQ
you hurry up, for kDu.uO
(hi A For choice of any Rain Coat in stock.
4>1U Price of these range up to (
$25 each; we offer you the choice for k.
Fine Coats in Evening Effects
Opera style, swell carriage or street coats. Each
one a style of its self, and a price of its self. We
can’t go into details; but all cut deep.
$1.98 for $5.00 Sweaters
Choice of any Sweater or Knit
Norfolk Jacket in our stock. All (hi QQ
worth five dollars, for 4) 1 >uO
Fancy Umbrellas $5.00
These arc $10.00 Umbrellas, $7.50, 2.98
I.48
$5.00 and $3.50 ^Umbrellas;
choice
for
NEW DIVIDEND.
Will Reach Creditors of First National
Dank Today.
A* was slatcil In lh# columns of The
Telegraph yesterday, the nd«llt|onnl twen
ty per cent, dividend at the First National
Hank wilt b« paid beginning with the hour
of 9 o’clock thla morning.
Receiver W. J. Butler will be In the
bank frlm • till t o’clock until the depos
itor* have called for the checks now
awaiting them.
The twenty I>er cent, dividend will reach
$130,906 when distributed. This I* the
thin! dividend sad places In sight of the
creditors S3 per regt. of their claims.
The comptroller of the.currency at Wash.
Ington ha* declared the dividend and tho
checks will be honored In that city. Ah
claims proved to this time amount to
TECH OPENS JANUARY SECOND.
8tcond Terms Promises Many Now
Students.
..Entrance examinations for the sec*
ond term of tho Georgia School of
Technology will begin on January 2d.
The requirements tor entrance to the
lowest or 8ub Apprentice Cists at that
time are as follows!
Algrebra; Halt's, 135 psges.
Plane Geormelryt Milne's. 135 psges.
English Grammar; Milne's.
Classiest Legend of Sleepy Hollow
sts and Rip Van Winkle.
-I v'Dt the evening In happy converse- I above work constitutes the pro
■i.in nn.) mu) m.-rn u.-r. In- I *r*“ •* * h « Sub Appr,ntlc. Cl«»
'.nd^! I | ,, „n r 7, h r , ": i ,^r r",' \ '**>• Apprenticed...
<nd M a ml. hour the Kue.i. .tepurt- : fu || i n fomt»tion will b. giv.u on a
. .1 louff In their fralv* at the h.wpt- i plication. All applicant? ohould
taMy nt thin home. present by • a. m. on January 2d.
. ..» L«ne will entertain many I . For catalogue and partlcula
trial. In the
friends this evening. A very pleasant
evening Is anticipated by alL
Mr. Downle Council, who haa been
at Emory College. Is homo for tho holt-
Miss Pency Council, who has been
attending Wesleyan, is spending
! Christmas with her parents.
Messrs W. N. and J. Q, Patter-
J *>n speni Sunday with home folka at
Mr. R. \v. Stroberg of Columbus la
visiting the family of Mr*. T. G. Ms-
' he will spend
LYMAN HALL, Prts.
ALDERMAN DURE
Sale of Odd Lace Curtains
ONE TO SIX PAIRS OF A KIND-REDUCED s
. 2982—3 pairs. $i.oo—to go at a pair.. .75
. 2292—1 pair. $3.50—to go at a pair.. .$2.50
. 5396—1 pair. $4.98—to go at a pair.. 3.00
. '322—1 pair. $1.98—to go at a pair... 1.00
. 87007—1 pair, $2.00—to go at 1.25
7318—1 pair, $1.25—to go at 75
295—2 pairs, $1.25—to go at each 75
. 3662—1 pair, $1.75—to go at 75
. 7007—6 pairs, $1.00—to go at each.... .75
100—1 pair, $1.50—to go at 75
511—3 pairs, $3.00—to go at each.. 2.00
4428—2 pairs. $3.50—to go at a pair.. 2.00
4022—a pairs, $2.50—to go at pair... 1.65
2.50
I. 00
2.50
2.00
2-75
J. 50
No. 5077—2 nairs, $3.50—at a pair...
No. 7033—2 pairs, $1.75—to go at pair
No. 634—2 pairs, $3.50—at a pair...
No. 4890—2 pairs, $3.00—at a pair....
No. 4207—2 pairs, $4.00—to go at pair
No. 4345—4 pajrs, $2.00—to go at pair.
No. 9230—3 pairs. $2.50—to go each pair.. 2.00
No. 9794—3 pairs, $1.50—to go each pair.. 1.00
No. 5154—t pair, $1.^8—to go at 1.00
No. 2012—3 pairs, $4.00—at a pair 3.00
No. 7658—3 1-2 pairs, $1.00—at per pair,. .63
No. 3561—3 pairs, $4.00—at per pair 3.00
No. 7669—4 pairs, $5.00—at each pair.... 3.00
FOR FINE LACE CURTAINS “THE UNION” IS THE PLACE TO BUY THEM.
WE CARRY THE SWELL NOVELTIES IN LACE CURTAINS, SUCH AS NO OTHER
STORE IN MACON CARRIES, AND EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY STORE IN THE
STATE. ALWAYS COME HERE FOR HIGH-CLASS LACE CURTAINS. j
A Hurryup on Handkerchiefs
Was Sworn in Yesterday Afternoon
and Attended First Meeting of
Couneil Last Night.
Alderman I .eon Dure was sworn tn
at the office nf Clerk Massenberg yes
terday afternoon and was duly made
an alderman of the elty of Macon.
Ho has been away In Now York for
some time and was tn tho city In timo
to attend bU first mooting last night
From this time’ he will bo engaged
with .the work of his committee and
will have the seat in council formerly
occupied by Alderman Chcatney, who
haa taken another seat.
Box of Children’s Handkerchiefs for 15
Box Ladies’ Handkerchiefs for $1.25
Indies’ all-linen Handkerchiefs, each .05
Men’s Handkerchiefs, for dozen... 50
Dress Goods Hurry-up
OUTINGS for 6c
DRESS GINGHAMS for 5c
CALICOES for 5c
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF REM
NANTS IN GOODS WORTH 15c; AT THIS
SALE THEY ARE PER YARD ONLY..5c
Ladies’ Embroidered Hdkfs, dozen 1.00
Ladies’ 25c Embroidered Hdkfs., each 15
Ladies' 50c and 25c Handkerchiefs, 19c each, or
in lots of a dozen for $2JX>
Glove Hurryup
GREAT SALE OF KID GLOVES—A lot of
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 GLOVES go on sale
for choice at .§x.oo
WOOL GLOVES—Lot of boys, men’s or La
dies’ Wool Gloves, regularly priced at 50c
and 75c; your choice for 25c
u 4* iha city.
1 Uri
] Lj -
r Orr relumed to th« ett]
r apsndJn* several days'
r °*** •uibouoo.
The Blizzard is approaching, so come
today for Coats, Suits, Furs, Blan-
' kets, Comforts, Etc. Hurry-up
THE UNION DRY GOODS CO.
$