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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER! 16, ISOS
5
Pictures Free
Few Days Longer
'An opportunity of a life time; the picture absolutely
free if you will let us frame it. •
No advance whatever over regular price of frames,
In fact we have about one hundred patterns on which
we are cutting the price.
Just received fine line framed pictures—“Pastels,
Carbons, Water Colors, Oil Paintings, suitable for wed
ding gifts. W • - —
McEVOY’S
572 CHERRY ST.
HE GAVE UP THE GIRL
!E OF A
MESSENGER BOYS IN LOVE WITH
THE SAME GIRL CAU8ES
TROUBLE.
Will Gray, one of tho Western Union
Telegraph messenger boys, was before
the recorder yesterday morning, charg
ed with disorderly conduct and point
ing a pistol, at another. He was
promptly dismissed on both charges
when the evidence was concluded* but
the story Is worth telling.
It would appear that Will and a boy
about the same age were in love with
the same girl, and Warren and the
girl were returning from a church fair
Sunday night. Somewhere on Mul
berry street a brie*, presumably
thrown from across the street, fell at
the feet of the couple. According to
Warren, the brick was thrown by Will,
and when he. went across the street to
see why he had thrown It. Will drew
a pistol and pointed It at him, at the
same time admitting that he threw the
briqk. Warren turned the girl over
to will and left the scene. He then
hunted up Officer Glenn to whom he
told the story, but Will could not be
found until yesterday, and the case
was made.
Will admitted being there, but denied
the brick-throwing and the pistol ex
hibit. and proved his good character
by Gus Carter, who has been with the
Western Union for forty years. Gus’
Q AT THE
nD
HAWKING MACHINES
Hawking, Spittinq and
Machines, Says an Authority.
Is It possible that In these days when
cleanliness and sanitary reform is be
ing preached in tho churches, schools
and at public gatherings, that thous
ands of people will continue to suffer
from catarrh, when there is an abso
lutely certain remedy always on hand.
Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) Is
a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic
air. Breathe it in and It will cure
catarrh. It will stop foul breath, wa
tery eyes, and crusts In the nose, in
a few days.
It Is guarantee by the Taylor-Bkyna
Drug Co. to do it or money back, and
such a guarantee ought to be strong
, enough for anybody.
Entirely Cured by Hyomei.
Having suffered from catarrh foe
about two years, and having tried nu
merous remedies without any satisfac
tory results, I Anally tried Hyomei. and
am glad to state that after using about
one and one-half bottles I am entirely
cared. I have recommended It to
'others with satisfactory results.—C. N.
Undsy, 407 East First Ave., Mitchell.
S. D.
A complete Hyomei outAt, consisting
dt a strong, hard rubber pocket inhaler
and a bottle of Hyomei. costs only SI,
and extra bottles, if afterwards need
ed, cost only SO cents each at Taylor-
> Bayne's or direct, by mall, charges pre*
•maid. from Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffa
lo; n. y.
Hyomei also cure* Asthma, Bronchi
tic, Coughs and Colds. Croup of Infants
and any InAammatory disease of tho
respiratory tract.
YESTERDAY'S WEATHER.
' Meteorological data furnished by the
local office of the United States Weather
Bureau, Department of Agriculture, fo*
the 34 hours ending at 4 P. m.. local
time.
Thermooraph Readings.
11 pm..B2] S am..42
2 am..44 8 am..62
3 am..441 9 am..61
4 am..4110 am..6S
11 am..71
12 m ..74
1 pm.. 76
s pm..77
S pm..77
4 pm..70
Oliver Report.
The Oomnlree River at Maeen at J a
B», reed. 9.5 feet; at Hawklnsville. 0.9 of
a foot pit Abbeville. 3.0 feet, and at
Dumber City 1 , 1.5 foet
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
Tonight the Manhattan Opera Company
will sing another one of Gilbert and Sul
livan's beautiful operas, namely the .'•Pi
rated'of Penzance.” This opera is con
sidered crae of their very best and ranks
with “The Mikado” and “Plrtafore.'
had a run of over a year at the Strand
theater In London, nnd was a big
Cess when Arst produced In this <
try. The Manhattan company have
become big favorites In Macon and
be assured of big returns the balance of
tho we*k. On Saturday afternoon “Pina-
foro" will be sung nnd on Saturday night
by -special request “Bohemian Girl.” On
“THE MERRY WIDOW."
walk, sbufhe or run to music has boon
quite tho accepted standard for danc
ing.
Young people seem to enjoy It, because
it afTords then: an opportunity to movo
more or less rapidly and have the com
panionship of the opposite sex, but they
aro blissfully ignorant of the fact that
dancing is an accomplishment in which
every feature and muscle have their In
dividual - responsibility which should
combine in making a harmonious whole.
Those who lovo and admire grace see.
however, a promise of better things, for
with the advent of “Tho Merry Widow"
and the beautiful dancing which Is such
a feature In that delightful operetta, the
entire world seems to have awakened to
the glorious possibilities that until now
they had never dreamed of.. "The Merry
Widow” will be at the Grand Monday
night.
bucii os nu other actor living ean claim,
renders Charles B. Hanford a figure of
interest to tho present generation, apart
from the enjoyment of his art Mr.
Hanford has each season mado a spe
cial production of one of tho classic mas
terpieces. never hesitating at the cost
when the test suggests sumptuous and
spectacular effect. The play selected for
exploitation this season is “The Winter's
Tale.” Presentations of the play have
been hampered In many eases by the fac
that tho brief but most effective
ly comic part of Autolysus requires
the services of an actor whose ex
perience snd capability should not be
less than those of the star himself. Mr.
Hanford solves this difficulty by playing
both Autolycus and Leontcs. an arrange
ment which the fact that the characters
are strongly contrasted as well as sepa
rated by the arrangement of accnei
makes highly advantageous. The role of
Hermlone will bo assumed by Miss Marie
Drofnoh. whose felicity in the interpre
tation or characters of this kind has won
a host of admirers. Her absence from
the stage last season owing to Illness has
made her recent appearances the occa
sions of the utmost enthusiasm.
1 Mr. Hanford comes to the Grand __
Wednesday. October 21. and will present
“The Winter's Tale." at night, hut at
the matinee “The Merchant of Venice"
will be given. ■
“UNDER SOUTHERN SKIE8.”
“Under Southern Skies" Is now In Its
eighth season, which promises to eclipse
all previous ones In, point of attendance,
especially where It has been played be
fore. Will be at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday. October 24.
AT THE LYRIC.
Everybody changed their acts at the
Lyric yesterday and the result was
& program equally as good If not bet
ter than the Arst part of the week.
Tho Sterling 'Brothers In their acro
batic Roman rlnsr act. Billy Tann In
his clever dancing and Inimitable mon
ologue and Addison and Livingston In
their breosy sketches, Gaumont's lat
est motion pictures with music by the
Lyric orchestra, make a bill which la
enjoyed by everyone.
The amateurs will ho on tonight
addition to the regular bill. This
should make the performance* doubly
enjoyable and will doubtless bring out
a large crowd.
In view of the fact that Macon peo
ple are so fond of pictures Manager
Bandy has arranged for a high class
service and will, commencing Monday,
exhibit pictures from 10:30 a. m. to 4
p. m. when the vaudeville bill will go
on.
For a Warm
Bath Room
A lath in a cold room is a
"shivery” operation and is extremely
liable to cause colds. The bathroom
above all should be kept warm.
This is easy and the bath is a
comfort if you have a
ERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokelcaa Device)
It mey be carried from any other room to the bath room, which
it will heat while you are preparing for the bath. Impossible
to turn it too high or too low. The moat economical heater
you can buy—intense heat for 9 hours with
one filling.
The Jgaj*>Lamp
hold purposes. Give* a clear,
steady light Made o( brass throughout and nickel
plated. Equipped with the latest improved central
draft burner. Handsome—simple—satisfactory. Every
lamp guaranteed. ,
It you cannot get heater or lamp at your dealer s,
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
TWO MEMBERS HAVE RESIGNED
FROM THE BOND COMMISSION
“in
Tho City May bo Called on to Increas*
tho Annual Appropriation to tho
Commission to Mako up for Shrink
age in Valueo of Bonds Held in the
8inking Fund.
Tho next meeting of the bond com
mission which will probably be called
by Prealdent Brown for November t,
will be an unusually Important one.
There will be two vacancies to bo
Ailed, both caused by removal from the
city, MaJ. J. F. Hanson, who wa* one
of tho original members and named In
the act creating the commission, has
removed his residence to Atlanta, and
Mr. J. W. Cabanlss, who has removed
to Bollngbroke.
The resignations of these gentlemen
are in the hands of President R. II.
Brown. Major Hanson has been a
member for. twenty-nine years and
during all that time served moat faith
fully. Hp rarely , missed a meeting,
and often neglected his own affatr* to
give time and attention to those of tho
commission.. He was always regarded
as one of the.moat valuable members.
Mr. Cabanlss was oijo of tho later
members, and always took great Inter!
cst In It. Of tho original members,
besides Major Hanson, only one is
living. Col. John P. Fort, now at Mt.
Airy. Mr. T. C. Burko was also one
of the later members, but resigned
when he was made a member of the
Are commission of tho city by tho leg
islature.
The remaining members of the com-
mission are. Capt. R. H. Brown, pres
ident; Messrs. S. R. Jaqucs, W. R.
Cox, C. B. Willingham, H. M. Wor
tham. W. G. Solomon and Judge W.
H. Felton. Mayor A. L. Miller and
Jos. B. Riley, chairmen of the flnanen
committee of council, are ex-officio
members, and City Clerk Chas. 15,
Campbell Is the secretary.
The very Important matter of wheth
er tho city will ba called upon to In
crease the amount of Its annual pay
ment to the commission Is to como up.
When the commission was Arst creat
ed. tho city was required to pay a cer
tain per cent\ of Its revenue to the
bond commission to pay the Interest
on tne bonds and to provide n sinking
fund for their redemption. This
amount grew so large that the author
ities saw that the sinking fund would
soon be more than sufficient for the
purpose, and In 1887 the Axed amount
of Afty thousand dollars a year was
agreed upon by the commlss!on and
the city. This was paid, but ftgaln tho
wise conduct of the commission’s
transactions rendered this amount un
necessary, and by an agreement In
1904 tha amount was reduced to forty
thousand dollars.
At tho time this amount was agreed
upon the assets of the commission war
ranted the reduction. It-was thought
that with the bonds In which the com
mission had Inveated Its funds, and the
amount paid annually by the city, the
commission would be amply provided
for the maturity of the bonds In 1910.
But It la now a question as to which
er the bonds Invested in, nnd which at
the tlms they were purchased were
marketable at a good premium, are
worth as much, If now placed on the
market. If not, then It is probable
that the city will be called upon to
Increase the amount to be paid this
year and tho next. The mayor and
council have already made the appro
prtatlon for the purpose of forty thous
and dollars, but this was done tenta
tively, and on the presumption that It
was all that would be required.
It Is estimated that with another ten
thousand this year and ten thousand
next year, the commission will have,
with Its own securities bringing any
thing like what they should bring, a
sufficient amount with which to tako
up the maturing bonds.
As the six per cent bonds fall due
next year, they do not now command
much of a premium, and the coming
year may witness a number of them
being presented for sale.
WHY HE DOES IT.
“It Isn’t often that we have faith
enough In the medicines put up by
other people to bo willing to offer to
refund the money If It does not cure,”
said Druggist Taylor to one of his
many customers, “but w e arc glad to
•ell Dr. Howard's speclAc for tho cure
of constipation and dyspepsia on that
plan.
'Tho Dr. Howard Company, In order
to get a quick Introductory sale au
thorised us to sell tho regular Afty
cent bottle of their apecIAc for half-
price, 25 cents, and although we have
sold a lot of It, and guaranteed every
package, not one has been brought
back as unsatisfactory.
"Wo aro atlll selling the specific at
half-price, although we cannot tell how
long we shall be able to do so. Any
person who Is subject to constipation,
sick headache, dlxxlness, liver trouble,
Indigestion or a general played out
condition, ought to take advantage of
this opportunity.
SHIPPING NEWS
MOBILE. Ala., Oct. 15—Arrived:
Steamers Alabama, CNor.), Ojrmre,
Purto Cortez; Roma. (Br.), Storm,
Montevideo: Schooner Maggie G.
Williams. Honduran,M cQoy, Bonacco.
Cleared:. Steamers Podo, (Nor.),
Larsen, Cetba; Karen, (Br.), Pedersen,
Colon.
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 15—Ar
rived: Steamer Comanche, Jackson
ville.
Balled: Steamer Apache, Charleston
and Jacksonville.
Dieamer ucn «« xveuj, mom*
son, Fernandlna; schooner Bayard
Barnes, Fslklnburg, .Philadelphia;
steamer Frederick. White, sailed Tues
day evening for Philadelphia, return
ed thla morning with piston red
broken.
Sailed: Steamers City of Augusta,
Hewlett. Boston: City of Atlanta,
Smith, New York; Crcton. Jones, Bal
timore: Btelnberger. (Ger.), Erbo, Bre
men; Blroceo, (Br.). flendow. Bremen;
Harlow, (Br.). Bruce, 'Bremen; Co
lumbia, (Aue.), Bartullch, Barcelona.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Oct. 15—Ar
rived: Steamers Iroquois, Chichester,
Jacksonville and proceeded for New
York; Arapahoe,’ Kemble. New York
and proceeded for Jacksonvllle.schoon-
er Frances, Coombs. Eaatport; torpedo
boats Craven end Dahlgren, Norfolk.
FERNANDINA. Fla., Oct. 15—Ar
rived: 8ti*araer Nanette. (Br.), Hun
ter. Quanaeo: schooner Frederick A.
Duggsn. Coombs, New York.
Sailed: Steamer Den of Kelly. (Br.),
Thompwn, Savannah.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Oct. 15—Ar
rived: Steamer Katahdln. Maguire,
Boston: schooner John B. Coyle. Wal
lace. Baltimore: William W. Converse,
Peck. Wilmington.
Railed: Schooners Bertha L. Downs,
Weils, New York: Richard F. C.
Hartley, Falkner, New Haven.
Tndlen Rummer” Is the forerunner
of cold weather—secelect your aul;
and overcoat. Albert McKay,
“Generally debilitated for years. Had
•lek headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn-out snd all run-down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman. 1
—Mrs. Chas. Freltoy, Moosup, Conn.
FOUR PEANUTS BRING
TWO-AND-A-HALF EACH
POPCORN CHARLIE'S EXPERI
ENCE WITH HIS POPCORN
WAGON.
Popcorn Charlie and a wan named
Sherley were before the recorder yes
terday morning on tho chargo of light
ing.
From the evidence It seems that the
other night Charlie’s wagon waa halt
ed on a corner down town and Sherloy
came along and gathered up & handful
of peanuts. Charlie resented such
confiscation of his peanuts and ip&do a
stinging remark, bordering on cuss
words, about the peanuts costing him
money. Some ladies were passing at
the time, und Sherley waited until
they passed, and then he offered to
pay for the peanuts. Charlie replied
hotly that ho did not want any pay
from such as he was, and the evidence
was conflicting as to the word he
used in connection with the remark,
but It was such that Sherley, In tho
language of the witness, “pasted him
one in the mouth.”
Charilg's lip was exhibit A and show
ed damage,
Sherley and his friends said that it
was true Sherley did pick up about
four peanuts, and that Charlio applied
an epithet and reached up for his pop
corn popper to belt SheifJoy when
Sherley did the pasting act.
Charlie said that if Sherley had ask
ed him for a bag of the peanuts he
would have given it to him, but what
worried him was thl* man and that
man (not policemen) taking a few
every now and then. lie denied using
the language attributed to him. i
Charlie was fined ten dollars and
Sherley five. The court mathemati
cian figured that the four peanuts cost
Charlie two dollars and a half each,
while Sherley paid half price for them.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY MEETING
There will bo a meeting of the St.
Paul’s branch of tho Women's Aux
iliary held In St. Paul's Chapel on Fri
day afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. A full
attendance Is requested.
SOCIETY WOMEN
Some Spend Hundreds of Dollars a
Year on Their Hair.
Leaders of society in New York know
the social value of attractive hair, and
according to a metropolitan newspaper
every society woman spends a great
deal of money to keep her hair beau
tlful and resplendent.
These women employ; .highly paid
hair dressers and specialists, and so
long as they have tho money to gratify
their desire for beautiral hair, none
should complain.
But what about the thousands upon
thousands of women Just as Intelligent,
just as refined, and Just as lovable as
any society women, who have not thd
means for expert hair dressers ana
specialists?
What are they to do?
Are they not entitled to beautiful,
lustrous nnd luxuriant hair?
Most assuredly they aro and thou*
ands of them give thanks dally to the
great scientist and dermatologist who
put within their rcaoh, at a small
price, the marvelous and quick acting
hair tonic known all over America as
Parisian Sage.
King & Ollphant will sell you a largo
bottle of Parisian Sage for-50 cents,
It will make any woman’s hair groe
thicker, more beautiful and more lus
trous In a few weeks.
It cures dandruff by killing the mi
crobes, and It la guaranteed by King
* Ollphant to cure dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and Itching scalp In two weeks
or money back. Get a bottle while lt'a
on your mind. It Is a most pleasant
hair dressing, and is not sticky or
greasy.
For sale by King A Ollphant or di
rect, all express charges prepaid, from
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
governor-eiecTTs
GDESTJF GERMANS
UPON ARRIVAL IN SAVANNAH HE
WA8 GREETED BY 8ALUTE OF
SEVENTEEN GUN8.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 15—Another
Brown day was ushered In for Sa
vannah when Oovernor-elect Jot. M.
Brown reached the city at 1:36o’clock
this morning and was met at the Cen
tral depot by a big delegation of fla-
vnnnahlans headed by MAyor G. W.
Tlederaan. The mayor, Alderman Mc
Cauley, Guckenhelmer and Kavanaugh
for the city, Judges Wylly snd Vcta-
burg for Chatham county, the German
consul, Mr. E. Elchhorn, President C.
H. Konneman, of tho German day
committee and others formed the of
ficial escort.
Mr. Brown was permitted to rest
until 10:30 when In an automobile he
was taken along the river front and
shown the harbor and terminals. At
1 o'clock a party of twenty automo
biles headed by a big slx-cyllnder In
which sat Mr. Brown, left the city
hall for Thunderbolt and the German
club house.
Upon his arrival a salute of seven
teen guns, the first governor’s salute
he has ever received was fired. The
Geeangvereln Frohslnn sang German
songs for the governor-elect who com
plimented them highly. Rev. Fr.
Barnard Haas, O. 8. B.. delivered an
address in German, and the "Wacht
am Rhein” was Mung. Oen. Peter W.
Meld rim, delivered an address In Eng
lish and th« “Star Spangled Banner”
was sung. A crowd of several
thousand persons enjoyed the day.
The German school children In the
public schools were given a holiday
and all the stores closed at 1 o’clock.
The city hall and all city offices were
closed for business during the day.
CHANGE IN 8CHEDULE8.
Central of Georgia Railway, Effective
October 18, 1908.
Train No. If, Dixie Flyer, will leave
Macon 1:31 a. m. for Chicago; train
No. 3 for Atlanta will leave Macon
4:39 a. m.; train No. I for
Albany and Montgomery will
leave Macon 11:40 a. m. Train*
7 and 8 running between Macon and
Albany will be discontinued between
America* and Albany; they will con
nect at Amerlcus, howeve*. with new
trains to and from Albany and Jack
sonville, Fla. Jno. W. Blount. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga k
Grea
—
t S
pecia
U Just
For
Frid
lay’s Sell
ing
me mg oiore, wnere me people are Duymg tne very best values
to be had in Macon in Fall and Winter Merchandise of every kind
Today We’ll Sell 100
More of those $1.50
Large Smyrna Rugs at
89c
When you get some of these you've bought the
best Rug value ever sold In Macon; thoy're tho
Irnge 30x60-lnch else; 11.60 grade, AQ/%
special here only at
Other Rug Bargains
Wo sell* more Rugs than any two houses in
Middio Georgia, giving groat values la what is
doing it. Itesd the following apeclsls for to
day's wale:
11.75 Smith’s PM Velvet Rugs, 27x54- 1 O C
inch slso, go for only
81.50 Smith's Axmlnster Rugs, 18x31- QQ r
inch size, go tor only 7UL
83.00 Smith's Axmlnster Rugs, 27x54- d;9 IQ
inch size, go for only I 7
85.00 Smith's Axmlnster Rugs, 36x72- <fc *X AQ
inch also, go tor only %p~/»\J7
818 Kashmir Art Squares In 9x13 1 O C A
feet also, go for only ...*P I
830 Smith's Axmlnster Art Squares, <M Q QA
9x12 feet also ,go for only Sv 1 0.70
87.50 Ingrain Art Squares, 9xlOV& <fc A Qft
feet size, for only &1,70
$6.50 Ingrain Art Squares, 9x0 feet A AQ
size, for only .*P*t»*t7
88.00 Ingrain Art Squares, 9x12 feet <fc £ CA
size: our price
Domestics, and You
Will Kindly Notice at
How Much Less Than
Elsewhere
We sell them for loss than usual store* pay
for them. Get a supply today and got the
saving:
12Hc "Alpine Rose” goes on sale here 1 A_
here at .yard 1 UL
15c Lonsdale Cambric, the original for 11/.
yard, only ■ 1C
81.50 pieces Longcloth, 12 yards soft <fc I AQ
English goods ....vL"''
10c For-Get-Me-Not Bleaching on 7 1 9r>
sale hero at, yard » I-AC
16c Masonvlllo Bleaching, out on sale 1 1 „
hero at I 1C
7c Eagle Bleaching, a good one, our C_
prlce JC
72x90 Pepperell Sheets, worth 75e, In CQ_
usual stores, our price
81x90 Pepperell Sheets worth 86a In /IE
usual stores, our price UJC
72x90 nieached Sheets worth 45o else- 99„
where, our nrice ,74C
72x90 Unbleached Sheets, worth 60c OQ_
‘elsewhere, our pries J7G
40c Utica Sheeting, bleached, 72x90, 90 _
tho best, at yard ,,,,AyC
10c Pillow Cases, 42x36-lnch size, Q
bleached goods OC
12V4o Pillow Case* ,42x36-lnch also, 1 A-
bleached goods at L/C
20c Pillow Cases, 45x36-lnch size, |C
special at I -7C
26c Sheeting, 10-4 goods, bloached or ' 1 Q_
unbleached, at ■ OC
Best Calicoes 5c
This means all. Some stores may advertise
Calico In box car letters and than not have an
assortment to show when called for. We’ve
thousand of pieces In all the new ticalgna, In-
eluding bordered goods for today’s C
sale and the price for all la, yard -*C
New Kid Gloves
The Best in Macon at
$1.00
We make a specialty of $1.00 regular length
Kid Gloves giving to the people 81.60 value In
many Instances—the producing sources of the
world are anxious for our account and the best
made are at our service. We pick them over,
and you get the beet Kid Gloves In black and
all colors hers that Is sold over 1 AA
a Macon counter st
More Glove Values
Long Silks at 95c
'Best $2.00 quality, full 18-button Glove* of
heavy Silk, double finger tipped; all QC-
colors, black, whits; our price
Long French Kid $3.50
Ths very flneet; the 84.00 quality elsewhere,
full 16-button length and every pair made of
perfect skins; black, white, brown; dj'a C A
all new goods, pair
Fancy Linen Bargains
98c
lying Runners and Round Table Covers of good
quality drawn designs; also Rattenburg .laco
effect*, worth up to $1.75; cholca QA/*
Pictoral Review—The Best
Pattern in the business—10c, 15c
When you buy patterns, buy the best. Ws
are sole Macon agency for this celebrated pat
tern. If you use them once you will continue.
Fashion Sheets gladly fumlshsd. Mora Pic
torial Review Pattern* are sold than any other
In the world.
Another Chance
to Get Those
$12.50 Suits at
$8.98
Some Like Above in Lot
Get One
One of tho grratent Suit specials
ever offered In Macon.
Wo held back a few of these
Suits from Monday's sale for this
Friday ovent, and now's your chance
If you didn't get on 0 Monday;
they're pretty mixtures nnd solids,
black and colors; all wool fabrics
nnd the height of <fcft Oft
styles; special at JpO.yO
Brand New $6.50
Petticoats
These Are Dandy
flhoddy RUk Petticoats aro treach
erous; do not buy old stock nor bad
styles altho' they may be offered
you at a song In price.
Today's safe at THIS STORE
feta Silk In black snd colors snd
actual value $6.50, but £2 AQ
special today at VJ.\J7
One More Day
for those Silk
Dresses at
$9.98
They’re Worth
$15.00
Like to sold them all Monday, but
naved enough for Friday's selling.
Very effective dresses of fine Taffeta
Bilk, In one-piece styles, black, navy,
brown, etc., with the stylish long
sleeves; Suits nicely mado up nnd
finished; get one of them today,
but^you’ll have to hurry; Qg
$1.50 Petticoats 89c
These are the popular Luster-
bloom black Petticoats which look
ilke ftllk and wear much longer; full
made garments, with deep embroi
dered flounce, and worth regular
$1 59—Eighty-Nine Cents.
65c Heavy Outing
Night Gowns for
49c
These are splendid full made garments of ex- ,
cellent warm Outing In good colors; regular
value everywhere for these garment* XQ !
la 65c, our price only .*17C |
35c Women’s lindermuslins 19c
Splendid Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers*
all made up full. In trimmed or plain style;
regular value 1* 3Bo garment; on IQ
spoclal salo at each I VC
25c Childs’ Underbodies 18c
For one day we shall sell all sizes In H. nnd
W. Underbodlcs for children regular price
everywhere la 25c; our special price 1 Q
will bo I OC
12 l-2c Childs’ Drawers 6c
Mndn of ([00(1 quality Mualln with, tucked
bottom.: oH .lie from 1 to JO yoari (not
over .lx pair to a cuatomor) whlio /
lot laata wa offer, pair at OC
Sale of Waists—Special
for Today
98c
Valuen to $2.00 In Mercerized Waists In black
and white check*; also the mannish tailored
white Linen© Waists neatly tucked; OQ
Toilet Articles Special
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder: our price j 3^
Cl 5c
19c
li only
26c Colgate's Talcum Powder, Cashmere
Boquet or Violet...
260 Roger and Gullet's Rise Powder,
our price
$1.00 Roger and Gollet's Violet Toilet
Water for
35c Roger and GaUet’s Violet ond other
Boapa at
21c Paper Face Pojvder Book, special
Pear's Unscertted Glycerine Soap, \3c
'25c Cutlcura Soap; special at | ^
60c Peroxide, large bottles; our OC
price C
25c Peroxide on sale here at | Q q
$4 lloublgnnt's “Ideal” Extract, Q ca
our prlco only y
$3.60 Houblgant's Rose Ideal Ex- <t9 Qft
tract only ."PA.70
$1.00 Roger and Gallet'a Violet oQ„
Extract for only
26c Colgate'* Shaving Sticks, ntckled * 1 ft^
boxes I OC
And many other bargains we haven’t time
nor space to enumerate.
12J4c Outing and Per
cales at, Yard
9c
These are the same as you pay 12Ho for else
where; splendid Flannelettes Outings and Per
cales; best patterns; the Percales are the yard-
wldo kind; might as well get them hero nnd
have cholco of a great lino of pat- Q_
terns, at yard 7C
Bargains in Woolens
These are but a few of the crowds of good
things In Woolens that await you here:
$1—52-inch Panama af 79c
Beautiful quality $1.00 Panama, navy, brown
and black, durable, all wool kind 7Q~
at, yard • « / C
$1.25 Broadcloths at $1.00
When wo say $1.25 Broadcloth wo mean essictly
that is what you aro obliged to pay for same
from the u»uM stores; ail colors and blade. In
full r.'i Inch w1 1 11 •, fine llni*«h<'<l I AA
Broadcloth, at yard S' ■ •L/v/
$75c 40-inch Mohair at 50c
You never saw such a bargain la fine black
Mohair or Brliliantlne, full 45-Inch *i0/*
heavy goods, finished withprettysbeen
85c 45-inch Mohair at 69c
■Black, navy and brown heavy Mohair for skirts,
■oils, etc., fine all wool, worth 16c,
full 45 inches wide, yard ,\J7\+
Silks and Woolens
50c
At this price we can show more styles in
Bilks end Woolens than Is shown la great many
•tores at all prices put together.
The new plain stripes, the IlcrrlngbonesSand
the mixture effects. Every pie- e nf Wool good*
end Bilk we show at the price Is brand new and
the value tn lot* of casee la Tic yard.
If you wish an economical garment get some
of these at 69c yard snd use Plotorlal Review
Pattern* In the making.
You Know the Place, “The Underselling Store,
The Dannenberg Company