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THE MACON DAILY TEI, GRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1,' 1908
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SSfiSaEMB
Our Fair Sale Continues All This
More and Greater Values Will Be Offered. Come and Get Your Share
October closed in a blaze of bargain-giving
with record-breaking sales. The total volume of busi
ness done excelled our best; hopes and the month v ill
go down in the store’s history as our very best. Ve
begin November with the brightest of bright prospects
and with the determination to make this month evpn
greater than last. It will be to your very great advai t-
age to share in the many money-saving opportunities
we will present.
Fair Sale of Suits Continues
Large new shipments of suits have just ar
rived and will be included in this special sale to
morrow. fylany of the following are priced below
actual wholesale value:
•Tailored Suits of fine herringbone novelties,
hairline strip'es, etc., in blues, browns, grays, ol
ives, greens, etc.; long coat effects; skirts trimmed
with self folds; coats, satin lined.; $12.50
actual $20 values; in this sale at.
Tailored Suits of fine broadcloth and hard-
finished worsteds in all the new shades, including
taupe, catawba, olive, wisteria, etc.; some made in
plain styles, others trimmed with satin OC
bands and buttons; up to $35 values, at.
Tailored Suits of fine imported plain and
fancy fabrics in all the fancy colorings; long coat
effects and Directoire models; some elaborately
trimmed with satin bands, buttons, etc.; $55
up to $45 values, at
Fair Sale Fiskionable Coats
The store is full to overflowing with the newest
and choicest merchandise from the country’s best
manufacturers. Never have.we offered such immense
stocks of seasonable and desirable goods at prices that
average so low. Yc5u’ll be surprised at many of the
values offered; astonished that we can sell such goods
for so little. In many cases manufacturers have lost
money in order to present their line of goods to you
through us.
Great showing
general wear, includ i
styles, at from $10 t
Ladies’ 50-inch
in new semi-fitting s
effects or trimmed wi
brown, castor and ta:
f Ladies Coats for street and
g the new long semi-fitting
$50. These are specials:
loats of fine English kersey
les; made in plain tailored
satin folds; black, $10
Special line of
coats; cut very full ar 1
satin bands; real $10|values, at
ladies’ 50-inch black Jcersey
" trimmed with $7.98
In Evening Coat;
the most beautiful m
satins, etc., in black,
Prices range from $1
A special-value li
Directoire cape effects
white and all stylish s,
wear; real $35 values;
$15 value, at
, and Capes we are showing
>dels of the season; materi
als are imported chifnn broadcloths, heavy silks,
hite and all evening shades,
to $50.
e of Evening Wraps in new
made of fine satin in black,
des, for evening .$25
priced, this sale .
Dress and Cosfumce Sale
We’ve never shown a more attractive line of
beautiful Evening Gowns and Calling Costumes
than now. See the display tomorrow. Prices
range from $25 to $75. _ ( ^
New Princess Dresses of chiffon taffeta in «
black, navy blue and brown; made with embroid- '
ered net yokes and trimmed with bands, C ^
piping, etc.; real $15 values; in this sale . $ AV
Princess Dresses of extra fine chiffon taffeta, •
in Copenhagen and navy blue, garnet and old rose,
taupe, mulberry and black, elaborately embroid
ered in newest styles; would be $19.75
cheap at $25; they go now, at
Exquisite new models in Princess Dresses of
Directoire satin in saltnan, reseda, Copenhagen,
taupe, raspberry, mulberry, cherry, apricot, white
and black; some elaborately embroidered, others
in plain styles; up to $35 values, _
* f • t
in this sale at
Specials in Skirts
Extra speoial sale of new Chiffon Panama Skirts, in black,
brown and blue; plain gored and plaited styles, triqi-
med with self or satin folds; real $7.50 $5.00
values; this solo
Very handsome Skirts of fine Voiles, Broadcloths,
and Novelty Skirtings, in black, blues, bsowns,' greens,
etc.; priced from $7.50 to $27.50
Sale of Petticoatsl Luxuriour New Furs
Again tomorrow wo will give you tho opportunity
to secure tho most remarkable bargains you Over saw,
in fiino guaranteed Taffeta Silk Petticoats.
Regular $5.00 Petticoats in black, navy and $3,751
brown; all sizes
Extra wide Petticoats in black only; worth tf C /l/l
fully $7.50; at ?...$J.UU
\ Wo will continue tomorrow and nil this week tho
\special display and salo of now Purs,, including tho Intest
Wnpes and stylos in boas, scarfs, collarettes, stoles,
muffs, nnd sets of mink, fox, marten, lynx, sable, squir
rel, etc. Wo haVe chosen tlieso furs very carofully nnd
you may bo "Buro of high quality if you buy. Pricos
rnngo from— $10.00 to $150.Q0
Bargains in Waists
Everything that’s now and stylish in Waists for day/
and ovening wear will bo found in this great stock.
Special lino of now WaiBts of fino Chiffon Taffeta, 5n
black, navy nnd light blue, brown, smoke, old rose, white
and pink, trimmed with tucks and buttons;, also of
novelty two-toned Mcssalines; roal $5.00 val- $3.75
ues; at
Have Your New Suit Fitted Over a New
Corset for Best Results. Our Expert Cor-
setiere Will Fit You Perfectly.
Redfern Corsets $3 to $ 10; Others $ 1 to $3
W. A.
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Latest Novelties in Belts, Bags, Ruch-
ings, Scarfs, Sashes, Neckwear, Ribbons,
Veilings, Combs and Jewelry; Moderate
Prices. Do Your Shopping Here.
THE NEWS BUDGET
FROM VALDOSTA TOWN
VALDOSTA. Go., pet. 81.—A young
white man giving his name an Warren
lackson surrendered to Police Chief
Dam pier, nnd la being held here for
investigation. Jackson claims to be
a deserter from the army, but Chief
Dampler thinks that he is probably
wanted somewhere tor «omo more se
rious offense. He says that he was
born in Nova Scotia, but was reared
in Boston. He enlisted In the army
nt Portland, Me., and deserted from
Fort Myers, Vo. His desertion was In
1006. Since fiat tlnre, he has trav
eled with clrcusea and done all kinds
of work. He says that his people arc
g work. Ho
all dead and he Is out of
feels that If he can get Imlhe army
again, he will stick to It.
Valdosta Baptists.
The Valdosta Baptist Association has
been In session at Hahira this week,
and a number of matters came before
tho body. Probably the most Impor
tant work was the arrangements for
completing the Baptist school at Mill-
town, (be work having been stopped
for hearly two years. About seven*
teen thous
this work. , _ _
ployed a year ago to canvass for bub-
scrlptlons. He secured over 86,000.
The State Association promised a
similar amount.
At the Hnhlra meeting the matter
came- up for discussion and some forc
ible picas were made for the school.
The result was that ten men assumed
responsibility foe. the remainder of the
amount needed, and the work of com-
led, an
pitting the school will be taken up.
The school consists of a largo school
building and two dormitories, the coat
of which will be about forty thousand
dollars.
Gin Burned.
A report from Mllltown says that
the large ginnery at that placo, owned
by J. H. Bostick, was burned last
night at an early hour, tho fire origi
nating from within. A large crowd
dollars were needed for of cltlscns gathered, the fire burned
Dr. E. L. Tood was, em- with such rapidity Alt nothing could
be done but work to save adjacent
property. Mr. Bostick's loss
tween 83,500 and 81,000, with insur
ance of about 81,000. The origin of
the lire is unknown.
FREE TOYOU-MY SISTER ’ZS&Z&SSS
I know woman’s sufferings,
1 have found the cure.
ci *rze, nr Sow frog
iwnt with full fautructfone to .nr auft.mr in
womM • .UmtnU. I w.nt to tel! >n women «bo
' ay toryourMlf.yot-rdwthu
your mother. ee your iistm. I wont to toll you ho
to turu »iwlm «t homo without tho help of
“»"*>« ttnd.-r.thnd wtm.n’. sultertn,
O m-LTl women know from .xprrWncr, wo kno
brttor thhn any doctor. I know thu myhom. trw
a!» win.i in the heed, beck and bowda, bears
dtj»n feellnra. nervousness. creeping ledlnr •
the aplnc, SMlanchely, desire to cry, hot fluke
• eerWa. kidney end Madder trouMca Vbc
esuaed by wcaknesr -
ARLINGTON «ITEMS.
ARLINGTON. Ga., Oct. 81.—Arling
ton Is in the midst of a building boom.
The Methodists are completing a new
house of worship, the Baptists have
their brick church house well on the
way and some creditable residences
for a town of Its size are being built 1
here.
Many of the church-goers attended
the bethel Association, which met at
Blakely* this week. The Bethel had,
as usual, a large delegation present
nnd did considerable work of a help
ful nature to the cause she espouses.
The association accepted an Interest
In the Normal Institute at Norman
Park. Rev. J. A. Ivey, pastor at Ar
lington, was at the association, where
he preached an excellent sermon on
Tuesday night. Mr. Ivey Is fortuqgt*
In being wrapped In a congressional
record. Ills hrtme Is In Dawson where
there lives also one of Georgia’s best
congressmen, who knows that a Bap
tist prearperllkes and somo times de-
■ent entirely free topre^Tto)^! thatt^ueenca I serves the best of clothing.
5 I The cotton crop I, either marketed
tfconts
—.a su.7 nr. «t4 bow th«y c»n
Imts folktale far herself. Tbtft __ __ IBU _ _.
fjywtostt TJwwsad* of wo*?wn have cored w ith my
2SSfe T® Mother* of Dsuzhtcts, I will explain a sfenpta hems
tL-^nb- kau. ar»1 1 sinful « Img«l
■ and h-a.th a!« sys rwiltt from It* um.
Wherever yon (Itc In»rrf»rr
•nr r; r that th * flume “
t real!? cures all
zranta t or about ready to be, and the farmers
Just ui #re turning to the com nnd cane of
tiw trmtm« whltf* this people usually make a
- — —-— 1 cost, a stifftefaney.
Homo, In Arlington ere In demond.
- ■ " n ' 1 w. mlr. a family b,-
mrwdr It rvroa 4 1 ' ' ' " nM • " "
It Is rumorH that Dr. fir— J
to more to Columbus: Dr
minx to Amerfru*. and that Dr.'W. Illnli
W. Calhoun, of Bluffton. Is coming truly.
are in Mhcon attending the Grand
Lodge and seeing the state fair,'
Homeseekers from upper Georgiharo
locating in these lower counties of
South Georgia, where It has become
known them are many advantages
which do not come to the hilly sec
tions of the State.
Mrs. Walter Smith, of Doofun, Is
visiting her brother, Mr. T. T. Wat
kins.
Mrs. Sommers Beau^hanf
pected homo soon from Macon, where
she went a fow weeks ago for treat
ment.
Brinson Baptist church, la
a home here for the* next year. His
pastorates are at Colquitt, .Lila and
Bronwood, all of which he can easily
reach from this point.
Mtas Boble Mansfield, of Bluffton,
used through Arlington Thursday,
en route to Newport News, wher* she
sails next Saturday with her unde,
Mr. filnglcton, and his wife, to Cuba.
Mr. Singleton bolds an official position
with the United States navy now lo
cated In Cuba. Miss Mansfield will
remain In Cuba until February.
Watched Fifteen Yeers.
"For fifteen years I have watched
the working of Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to cure
any sore, boll, ulcer or bum to which
it was applied. It has saved ue many
a doctor bill,’’ eays A. F. Hardy, ‘
East Wilton,'Maine. 2Sc, at all drug
stores.
VALD08TA,
Ever elnce the announcement of her
engagement, muoh Interest has been
centered In the marriage of MIssMte
Remer Young «to Mr. James Waddy
Austin, of Atlanta, and the ceremony
of last evening Wi
for the popular young bride,
for the populad young bride.
Just befavk the ceremony, which
took place Thursday evening, at the
1<W winding atalrway in the follow-
Irk order; Mrs. W. Q. Wilson, of
AUnnta, with Mrs. Angus Hinson, of
QtMncy, Fla.; Miss Emma Jo (Britt
wflh Miss Mae Dell Roberts; Miss
Pearl Lewis with Miss Klhmboth Cof
fee, as ribbon benrors. Following the
slbnpn bearers w«*re the two brldcs-
malCs, Miss Josephine Denmark, with
Frank Elmore Twltty, of Brunswick,
and Miss Leila Fender, with Mr. Hugh
Dorssy, of Atlanta. Thun came tho
mntren of honor, Mrs. W. B, Fender,
followed by tho bride on the arm of
R her bfother, Mr. W. B. Fender, who
tor of gave her away. Standing under a
Ing for bower of smllax and tulle, ehe was met
there by the groom, Mr. JameeWeddy
Austin, and his best man, Mr. Man
ning Austin, of Atlanta. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. J.
D. Chapman, of the First Baptist
church. *
The 4irM>> wetMlnit .own ,11 »n
»rtl«llo creation of whlto cnllot eatln,
mntlo drupel prlncciui ami with Iona
train. Sho carried an Ivory hound
prayer book with fall of tlllra-of-the-
vnlley and tullo. Her *oln*-away ault
we, of dull ollvo arcen and black lm-
C ad cloth, modn directoire and hnv-
for Ita trimming black ietln cord,
and black aatla button,. Worn with
etyllah eoatumo waa an Imported hat
of black beaver, having for Ita trim-
Inga green and white wlnga.
Mr. and Mra. Auatln left on the mid
night tralp fpr New York, where th«y
will be ejtenalvely entertained by
never,) prominent New Yorkere. After
the SOth of November they will bo at
home at 75 Augueta aronue, Inman
Park, Atlanta, where they have a fur-
nlehed home for tho winter.
Among the out-of-town gueate prea-
it were: Mr». Wllaon. of Quincy:
Judge and Mra. F.. c. Konla. Mr. nnd
. Mra. Manning Auatln. Mr. J. D. KU-
the culmination pal rick, Mr. J. C. Itloaaer, Sir. C. It.
indwell. Mr. II. M. Doraey. Mr. AMI
Meyer, Mlaa Annatrong and Mr. end
Mra. W. O. Wl.aon. of Atlanta; Mr
nnd Mra II II. Deane: of Qalneavlllei
Mr. P*. E. Twltty, of Brunawlck: Mr.
Dnn Melntyre. of Quincy; Mr. Mein
1IM: " _
menta being planned la ono by tha
Elka organlxntlnn. und which, It ll
Haiti, will bo nn elegant affair.
Mra. Allen Olrlcklnnd, Mra. Howard
Harrla, Mra. Alog Paaploa and Mra.
C. C. Brantley returned laat night
from Hnvannah, where they went to
attend the V. D. C. convention, nnd
w*herc they wero moat hoapltably en
tertained by the people of that city.
HAUNTED-BY FEAR OF
IDENTITY MAN SURRENDERS
NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—Haunted by
tha fear that his Identity would ono
day b« discovered and that Its would
be relurned'tp prison at Dollves. Bald
win county, Ala., from whloh. place ho
says he esceped two years ego. after
having been sentenced to serto fifteen
years In prison for killing bis brother-
in-law, Chss. Mann, of Dollves, gave
hlmeelf up to the pollen here tonight.
Mann told *' remarkable story or his
escape, his subsequent travels.in Ala
bama and South America with a pris
oner who fled from prison with him.
The police locked him up until the
authorities of Dollves, Ala., can bo
communicated with.
Mann says the name of his brother-
in-law was David Dfok*on and that he
■lew him on June 16, 1901.
Bee our electric display at
State Fair Morris Putzol.
«U4ty ta
“ <taF« treatment is youn
handsom* residence of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. W. fl. Fender, the musician*,
consisting of Ida Mao Fender as plan* tyre, of Thomesvllje; Mr. Truitt,
rs Is 11st. Miss Edna Briggs. Miss Carre [ LaOrange. and Mr. R. fl. Milner, of
RBey 6s j Lewis and Miss Kmtlp Briggs as vlo-; Bnrneevllle.
*“ *" sweetly played ' I love ypu The Wymod«»:<l>' Club Is making
tenslvn
•nslv.e prei
nent of t:
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Bos K.
beck to be again a clUzOn of Ar-1 Promptly at elghty^thlrty, to the
i ii • . lit)cton ' 1 strains of M* nd«le«ohn*s wedding j rnuM wnii
i, Ind., U, f, A, L,r - C. Km RSarpe •rfi lArt. Sharpe march, tbc irklal party came down the I November.
the
st lone fo
lion
entertain
Woman's
the ICth of
i entertain-
IN CELLULOID FIRE TWO
MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
third was painfully
burned in a fire which-wee started
one accidentally dropped
1 of cellule** *
i street
ip the building at No. 1C4
last night . ” *’*" r
1 Mivlil Mahdney, of No. t ManhaMett
Place.,Brooklyn, and lienry Jones, Of
So. 114 Es*» 2«th etreft. were burned
to death trying to **g v -apo from tho
cellar. With them .waa .William Sett-.
Frank's
Choice
Old Corn
Whiskey
felSKE;
®.r « c.p. long
4 Full Quarts ......$ 2.85
12 Full Quarts $ 7.65
1 Gallon .Tug $ 2.60
5 Gallon Keg $11.25
LONG'S PRIVATE STOCK ll£
RYE WHISKEY K
4 Full Quarts $ 3.35 ! )
12 Full Quarts $ 8.60
1 Gallon Jug S 3.10
5 Gallon Keg $13.50
We gunrantoo the-quality.
A trial will convinco you.
Express on above goods
prepaid to any point on lines
of Southern Express Co.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
gait, of No. 83 North Henry elrcot.
Brooklyn, who waa burned about th-
tac, and body. .
Tho thrco men wero employee, o
Bllllman A Engle, manufacturer,.o
celluloid novcltlef. The hur.t or in
flames knocked Mahoney sens»*i'‘^ . M m —
Junes struggled with Settgast t*» h. J. lamar
elevator siiaft and there •tumble.! am | Ch€rry Mareon, or by mall
loll In the path of the nre. A bearded i . Co>4 44
iioojtwaj. bifldyrt J the firtpien, 0 1
CAP8U