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AUTOS
BASEBALL
SPORTS
By FRANC MANGUM
RACES
x
FOOTBALL
l The Busiest Place in Macon
ALL IS READY
BIG AUTO RAGE
No More Reckless Driving Will be
Allowed in Prsetlc*—Sav*nnah is
•Auto Crazy."
SAVANNAH. Ga . Nov. 22—Deter
mined that there aball be no more aer.
lous accidents to mar the closing days
of the practice period, the officials or
the Auto Club of America in charge
of the light car and Grand Trite races
have warned the more reckless of the
foreign drivers that greater care must
be exercised in the future. No prac
tice trlairof any sort were permitted
today and the course was crowded
with touring cars and sightseers. All
Savannah is racing mad. There were
more than a score of arrests on the
streets yesterday for violation of the
speed law.
The city already is Ailed with a host
of visitors and when the Anal rush
arrives the hospitality of the citizens,
so abundantly In evidence, will be tax
ed to the utmost to provide for the
throngs attracted by the races of
-TluioKsglvlng and the day before.
Most of the drivers of the light and
cup cars will have their Anal prac
tice spins tomorrow afternoon. Tues
day will be devoted to the last touches
.of course preparation and W^dfldaday
morning at 11 o'clock, eastern time,
tho light car race will be started. The
distance of thla race will be 205.1 miles
the Httle "Mosquito fleet" of Afteen
probable starters making twenty-one
laps of the short 9.8 mile course.
’The winner of this race i» expected
to average about 45 miles an hour.
The running consequently will require
approximately four and one-half hours,
the Anish being around 3:80 p. hi.
The Grand Prize race on Thanks
giving Day. which it is declared will
eclipse any race held in this country
and which contains many of the
world's most’ famous cars and drivers,
will be started at 9 a. m.. eastern
time. The totnl distance of this race
is 402.08 ‘miles, or sixteen laps of a
course which measures 25.13 miles.
In this race an average speed of from
67 to 70 miles an hour Is anticipated
and the running.will require about six
hours, bringing the Anish to 3 p. m.,
or after. The "Savannah cup.” as the
race popularly is known, is the long
est of the international events and
will test tho ability of the drivers to
the utmost. The strain of hurling a
car forward at bursts of speed which
will exceed 100 miles an hour and
around high-banked turns where ths
slightest deviation means disaster and
possible death Is a nerve-racking ex
perience at any time, but to keep up
the terrlfflc pace for six continuous
hours, covering a distance almost as
great os from Boston to Washington—
n railroad run in which four different
train crews Would be employed—l*
placing a tnsk upon the drivers in
'which hazard is the predominating
element.. . • ••
The Savannah course Is calculated
to coax the utmost of speed from the
driven. Immediately after the start,
following r short turn to the left, there
Is a straightaway stretch of four miles
down the White Bluff road. Short
stretches and easy, turns soon lead Into
a second arrow-flight stretch of 3%
miles In length and €0 feet wide. This
•part of the course was specially con
structed for the rac* » cut being made
through ft virgin forest of towering
pines. Along this stretch, known as
"Ferguson avenue." Nazarro. lone of
the Italian drivers, has declared the
leading cars should make a speed of
110 miles an hour. The home strata-,
the third of tho long straight reaches
o n the course, is three mllos long and
the grandstands are so placed that the
cars can be seen coming down**illght
Incline for nearly two miles. The light
car race on Wednesday will hAve
probably Afteen starters, mpst of the
ears being of American, manufacture.
The race Is n novelty and while Inter
esting and fraught with danger, will
not take rank with Thursday's big
In the Grand brlze race there will be
flve French, six Italian, three German
and six American cars. Tho foreign
drivers and cars are favored in the
speculation as to the outcome. Two
of the drivers engaged are former win.
nera of the Vanderbilt cup. Victor
Memery. who Is to drive one of the
German cars, won the Vanderbilt in
3905. and Douls Wagner, who this year
1s a member of the Italian tosm, won
the race in 1906.
Nazarro, tho Italian, is credited
trith having made the fastest tlrtie ever
accomplished in a road race when he
Tecently made an average speed in ex-
cess of 74 m*les an hour In competi
tion for the Florlo cup In Italy. Henri
Fournier, Louis Strang. Luclen Hnut-
•vast, Francois Sslsz, Alexandre Cagno.
Arthur Duray. Ralph DePalma and
others among the men who will alt
behind the big steering wheels In the
Thursday race, have been Identifled
with feats of automoblllng ever since
the crass for speed had Its inception.
GOLF T !
THANKSGIVING DAY
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES AN
TICIPATED—LOVING CUP OF
FERED TO WINNER.
Th« uiual Thankaxlvlns Day medal
■core handicap *olf tournament will
be held on the Doc Cabin Club llnki
Thraraday mornlnc beflnnln* at Id
o’clock. A loving cup, donated by
member,, will b« presented to the con-
teatant tnaklnc the lowest-' «core lit
quallfytnc rounds. The sixteen turn-
Inx In the lowe.t score, will quality
for the Lox Cabin challenxe cup-and
the champlonehlp trophy.
The interest In' theee annual Tur.
key day tournaments Increases from
viar io year and It la believed thet an
unuaually larxe number win participate
thle time. The link, ut* now In ex
cellent condition and the full round of
IS holee will be played.
Th, championship tonmam.nt wilt
taka place Chrl.tmee week.
11 COLUMBIA CLUB
GOES TOiOXYlLLE
CAROLINA CITY RELINQUISHES
ITS MEMBERSHIP IN SOUTH
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia la out of |*.
After puttlnx ap e xume but on-
auceeeiful #xbt for lour aeaeoni the
Carolina elty ha. decided to give up
Ua trwchla, in the South Atlantia
AGENT BLOUNT TALKS ABOUT HIS
VISIT TO SAVANNAH AUTO COURSE
GREAT PREPARATION MADE BY
RAILROADS AND THE CITY FOR
ACCOMMODATION OF VISITOR8
—WHO ARE THE FAVORITES IN
THE RACE.
Mr. Jno. W. Blount, district pas
senger agent Central of Georgia rail
way, attended a meeting of passengei
men and other officials of the Central
of Georgia at Savannah Saturday.
After the meeting a trip was made
over the Grand Prize race course and
later the officials enjoyed watching the
racing ears entered In the Grand Prise
and light car races work out. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
perfecting arrangements for handling
the people into Savannah this week
a«.d giving them good accommodations
both going and returning.
After seeing some of the racers go
ing at the rate of 100 miles an hour
and hearing of the extenalve* plana the
Savannah Automobile Club has made
for pulling off a successful race and
the enthusiasm with which Savannah
generally has entered Into the race
Mr. Blount was impressed with the
whole thing and believes that the
Grand Prize race will be the biggest
sporting and advertising event ever
pulled off in the south. That it will
be A big thing for Georgia and Sa
vannah he has no doubt.
Automobiles Everywhere.
•Until one goes to Savannah and
sees for himself little idea as to what
is being done can be obtained." said
Mr. Blount on his return yesterday.
"Automobile men own the town prac-
tlcally, there huge machines mako the
streets fairly hum with noise and there
Is plenty of It for not a one of them
believes In applying a muffler to their
engine. The Savannah Automobile
Club will spend 350.000 apd the county
commissioners 362,000. and everything
else Is done on a scale in proportion.
"The light cars and the monsters
entered In the Grand Prize race are
practicing every day so that drivers
may become acquainted with the
course and the machine* can be tun
ed up. They make fast laps such as
going the 25.13 miles In 21 and a frac
tion minutes and to- watch them even
in practice is interesting. Thousands
of Savannahlans and early visitors to
the races are on the course every day
and Saturday when we were there the
big grandstand woa moro than half
Ailed with people.
"SAvannah has made great prepa
rations for handling the great crowds.
The people have thrown open thetr
homes to the visitors and all strang
ers can be furnished with a room from
the bureau of Information at the union
station. I saw there the names of
many prominent people who have of-
fered space in their palatial homes to
accommodate visitors, so Savannah
could bear the reputation of being a
true southern city.
"At the course every detail has been
worked out. On Thanksgiving morning
before the Grand Prize breakfast will
be served and during the race buffet
luncheons oan be obtained. A com
petent corps of ushers will handlo the
people and see that they get seated
all right and If they wish to leave
during the event and go to a different
part of the course to see a driver take
a difficult turn they may do so and
still be assured of getting back to theli
seat in the grandstand with little dif-
Acuity. Chance for accident to spec
tators In either of the races is very
slight as the entire course will be
guarded by hundreds of soldiers and
extra police.
Nazarro Is Favorite. 0
"Nazarro, driving a Flat, seems to
be the favorite In the race notwith
standing that he has turned up no
fast laps. I heard a great deal about
his prowess as a safe and steady
driver that usually flnlshes and at that,
some where near the front. Hemery,
in a Bent, and Rigal In a Clement-
Bayard, are also spoken of as winners.
"I saw Willie Haupt driving his Chad
wick. the car on which It seems Amer
ica's hopes for winning the Grand
Prize |s based. Without a doubt he
Is the most reekless driver who was
on the course Saturday. He takes tho
turns like the dare-devil he Is and his
reckless work at all times Is marvel
ous.
"While not much thought has been
given to the light car race on Wed
nesday I think it will be almost as
exciting as the big one. These little'
cars are so light that they come down
the stretches skidding m arly as much
as straight. ahead and to drive one of
them it is simply taking ones life In
ones hands. It was the little Buick
that hit a tree when Grinnon. tho me
chanician was so badly injured that
he will probably die. Tho small car
race is certainly a feature and from
what I saw and have heard I think it
will be about as interesting a specta
cle as the Grand Prize.
Europe vs. America.
"The extra 32,500 tho Savanah Au
tomobile Club has offered to the driver
who will break the world’s record,
now held by Nazarro, Jn his average
of 74.3 miles an hour made at Diep
pe, France, this year, has stimulated
the drivers to let out everything they
can. It will make the race better.
The rivalry between tho Americans and
the foreigners is also going to njake
the pace terlflo. The foreigners still
feel the chfgrin of an American win
ning the Vanderbilt cup and they are
would be otherwise. At any rato its
going to be a great race and the great
est ever pulled off in the south.”
League, relinquishing it. in all prob
ability, to Knoxvlllo.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of franchise owners, officials and
fans Saturday night, and as tho money
necessary for the continuation cf base
ball In Columbia could not be raised,
the offer of 32,600. made by Knoxville,
was accepted. The club was also
wanted by Greenville, • S. C., and
Asheville, N. C.
The passing of Columbia is to bt
regretted. While always regarded as
an out-of-the-way town, without It the
league will, as a matter of fact, lose
much of Its compactness. Knoxville
Is situated more than a hundred miles
north of Chattanooga, and that city la
almost too far away from either Co
lumbus or Macon.
And. at that, it is possible that the
league directors will keep the fran
chise In Columbia, at the South At
lantic's expense, so as to keep the
presont organization Intact.
AUTOMOBILES TO STOP
AT MACON EN ROUTE
MACON ONE OF THE STOPPING
POINTS—WILL BE USED EVERY
WINTER BY MILLIONAIRES
COMING SOUTH.
The route Is approximately 1.174 miles
long, and was surveyed by Mr. It. IT.
Johnson, of the touring bureau of the
White company. The mileage of the route
measured by the epeedometer le as fol-
New’York to Philadelphia 103
Philadelphia to Gettysburg 120
Gettysburg to Hagerstown 24
Hagerstown to Winchester 68
Winchester to Staunton tl
Staunton to Roanoka IB
Roanoke to Winston-Salem. 121
Winston-Salem to Charlotte M
Charlotte to Anderson 148
Anderson to Atlanta 126
Atlanta to Macon ..
Macon to 8avannsh
-1.174
Total •••••••
Thla route will be used every winter
bv automoMHet* In going to and from
the racing grounds in Savannah in their
machines. Macon, aa Is noted, (s one of
the stdpplnff points, which will be of
material advantage to the various busi
ness enterprise* of the city.
HOW THEY’RE BETTING
ON GREAT AUTO RAGES
Hemery Is the Favorite, With Nazarro
Next—Lewie Strang la Way Down the
Llat,
ICON CLUB SIGNS
TWO NEW PITCHERS
PAUL DYAR, ONCE A MERCER
STUDENT, AND . SCHWAB OF
WILMINGTON, DEL., ARE
THE LATE8T ACQUISI-
TION8.
Two pitchers have been signed by
the Macon club for tryout next spring.
One Is a Georgia boy, and the other
Is a Now Yorker, with splendid records
and a flne reputation.
The home product Is Paul Dyar, once
a student at Mercer, who set the woods
on Are around Adalrsvllle last sum
mer, winning almost every game that
he pitched. He Is not only a good
slab artist but an outflelder and a hard
hitter.
The other acquisition is Schwab,
who pitched for Wllir/ngfton, Del.,
last summer. A box score of one of
his games show* where ho held his
opponents to two hits, struck out four
teen, and gave only two bases on balls.
He is highly recommended by Paul
Diets, Jo« Pepe and other ball play
ers.
As yet no manager has been signed.
The club is dickering with several men
of big reputation, however, and & deal
may be closed Within the next few
weeks.
8even Yssrs of Proof.
"I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King's Now Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condl
tlon of throat, chest or lungs,” says
W. V. Henry, of Panama. Mo. The
world has had thlrty-eight years of
proof that Dr. King's New Discovery
Is the bes^ remedy for coughs and
colds, la grippe, asthma, bay fever,
bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs
and the early stages of consumption.
Its timely use always prevents the
development of pneumonia. Sold un
der guarantee at all drug stores. 50c.
and 31.00. Trial bottle free.
DOPE
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Nov. 22.—Early bet-
ting on the outoome of the Grand Prise
automobile race on Thanksgiving day fa
vors tha foreign contingent, with Hemery
of the Bens trio the- ruling choice. The
star of the Gerpum team la favored at
odds of t to 1. Felice Nazarro. one of
the three pilots in the Flat team. Is sec
ond choice at 4 to 1. Wagner, also of the
Flat, stands at 8 to L Lewis Strang, the
Atnerlcaa who will handle one of the
Ranault cars, is placed way down the
llat at II to 1. • The book follows:
» Wln. Place. Show.
t 6 2 1
t 4 7-6 4-6
De Palma. Flat < 8 1
Hemc-y. Ben* 2 l 1-2
HanrJnt, Bens 6 2 1
Brie. Urn* 8 8 «-i
Fournier. ItaJa * 8 8-6
Cagno. ftala IS 4 2
Placenta. Itala IS 6 8
Hautva»t. Clement ,.;..1» t t
Riga!, Clement 12
Ftuz. Renault 8
Ftranls Renault ./ If
Duray, I*o Pietrlth
Bfev:::.-.?}.":::*
Chadwick ( JJ
Th* fans in Macon were greatly MU.
rated in ths announcement that Jim Fox
had signed to manage the Columbus
cker for the local
team for two seasons. It goes without
saying that Bill Smith will furnish him
Pavnnnah fsn* are tickled because the
club of that city hen Juet closed a con
tract with Hank Mathawson. brother of
the famous Chriaty. and blrnaelf ones a;
member of the New York Nationals.
Is said that Henry has many of ....
qualities that have been responsible for
of Christopher.
Paul Cobb, another one with a famous
will save the dyspeptic from many
daysof misery, ana enable him to cat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE.
coo* t he fool 1.1 ...Imllalcand nour-
Ifth M» body, k«n appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and Mild imiscl*. El,2*ntly aafir
costed. »sn
Take No Substitute.
MERGER AND HOWARD!
II
SOWING GAME |
CLOSE CONTE8T IS A8SURED BE
TWEEN THE TWO ELEVENS—
BOTH ARE TRAINING HARD.
The piece de resistance of tho
Thanksgiving sporting menu la the foot
ball- scrap between tho Mercer and
Howard elevens, which promisee to be
one of the very best games of the sea
son. Howard defeated Birmingham
Saturday by the score of 12 to 11.
Coach Blake is training his men
hard for thla game, as he thlaks that
Howard is Just aa tough a proposition
as either Tech or Georgia, and he le
very anxious to close the season with
a victory. He says that the line-up
worked against Tech will work more
harmoniously in the next fray and
better results will thereby aecrue.-
13oth Farmer and Cochran were bad
ly bruised in the Tech affair, but they
Don't think the pile* can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate coses have
been cured by Doan's Ointment,
cents at any drug store.
BICYCLIST TO RACE
AGAINSTJEN HORSES
BENNIE MUNROE WANTS TO
COME TO MACON AND GIVE AN
EXHIBITION AT CENTRAL
CITY PARK.
Bennie Munroe. the record-breaking
bicyclist, wants to come to Macon at
some date after November 26th for
tho purpose of presenting to tho peo
ple the "champion and world-famed
endurance bicyclist," In an attractive
program about as follows.
Bennie -Munroe to rldo In a ten-mile
race on bicycle ugalnst ten running
race horses mounted by Jockeys, in re
lays of one mile each, he to ride con
tinuously and paced by an automobile.
Motorcycle races.
•Bicycle races between local messen
ger boys. ,
Automobile novelty race.
Bennie Munroe, in one mile on bi
cycle. paced by an automobile for the
purpose of beating ail existing records
for thli distance.
Mr. Munroe Is said to be to the bicycle
world what Barney OldAeld Is to au
tomobile enthusiasts. He holds three
undisputed world’s records.
In a letter making Inquiry as to
Central City Park. Mr. Munroe's agent
says: "Wo give a most thrilling, ex
citing and at the samo time a most
ploasing exhibition, which may be safe
ly attended by tho most fastidious. I
generally like Saturday the best. Our
exhibition brings out the very best
class of people, to whom wo especially
appenl."
Central City Park is now under tho
control of Dr. F. S. Whitney, and It
Is not known whether the doctor will
have this race pulled off.
BIIous? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complex
ion sallow? Liver needs .waking up.
Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks.
25 cents at any drua store.
DOESN’T SILL LIKE
PEACHES ANO CREAM
AN INTAKE BASIN THAT NEEDS
LOOKING AFTER BY THE CITY
AUTHORITIES.
For a long tim 0 tha people who
huvo occasion to pass by tho north
corner of Second and ‘Poplar streets
havo been compelled to hold their
noses bccauso of an intolerable bad
odor that comes from the Intake basin
at that point.'
This odor was so bad yesterday
that Chief Inspector Nottingham and
Supt. of Streets Callaway madea visit
to th« place to seo what can bo done
In the matter of an abatement of tho
nuls&noo. They will probably take up
the matter today with City Engineer
Wilcox.
It Is supposed that there is some
connection with the sanitary sowers
that was not Intended, "or that some
persons are using It as a sanitary
sewer and aro dumping refuse of som«
kind in it, and this decaying produces
the foul odors.
This Is one of the mostly traveled
corners of the city, and numbers of
ladles pass there. On some days the
stench Is enough to knock a person
down.
brother. Is tlso spending tha winter in
Augusta. Ha hit .341 with Joplin In tha
Western league lust season, and In con
sequence was drafted by Bt. tout*, with
whom be is expected to make good. There
It is doubtful If the signing of Newt
Flutter boosts the chuncos of the Augunta
club or strengthens the Tourist team. And
tho statement Is not mad* in a spirit or
knocking, for the writer would —
to see Fisher, who woa once l
big moguls of the Southern, do well.
However, he plainly showed during hie
brief engagement with the local team last
summer that he is almost down and out.
It may be. though, that he will rprover
his once flne form.
U la probable that both Mrhaurtn and
Hornhorst. outfielder and first baseman,
respectively, will And their way back to
Augusta next season. They, aa well aa
Cad Coles, have been drafted by big
league cluhe. but it Is not likely mat
either will stick. McLsurln was given a
try-out by Ht. Louis near th* rinse of th*
season and failed to show anything, while
Murdoch mad't good, flornhortt goes to
lioaton for a trial He hae procured from
the Carolina lasgue In midsummer.
The South Atlantic Is the only eight-
eluh league In the* country with a salary
limit as low as I1.7M and a player limit
of twelve men. Inriudlnf the manager.
The fans do not like these f** 33 '"
but fta the dub owners that m
and will keop them In effect.
It Is tumored that there w|l| be a dark
In the me* against Boysr for the
..wbldenry ft the Bouth Atlantic, a man
prominent In rnefal and flnandal circle*
In a big southern city and one welt Iden
tifled with a suerMsfof Bout hern league
ejub. It Is believed that he woald receive
the support of several clubs that nrsfer
him in either C. W. Boyer or w. A.
Gordon Lewis, left Adder of the Macon
is THE EMPIRE STORE. This is what we hear often
these days. There is a reason for this-to have what
the people want, when they want it, at the right prices-
to give them a warm welcome and courteous treatment
is the way we keep them coming.
A most complete stock of everything that should be
kept in a store of this kind, is found here.
TAILOR SUITS
Our Rendy-to-Wcnr Department is unusually nttmo-
tiv® this season, tho greatest business over dono is our
record this year. On many lines of Tailor Suits wo havo
sold low only a fow of a style. Wo have gone through
—cut tho prices so low that they aro leaving us rapidly.
Full line of sizes, sufficient modols to satisfy almost
anyone—a great blessing to those who havo not too full
a purse.
TEN DOLLAR SUIT SALE
$15.00 TO $27.50 VALUES IN THE LOT
Sixty Suits on this rack, principally this senson’s
productions. They come in Chevron, Stripo Suiting and
Serges, Brondeloth and plain Cheviots, coats cut .long,
medium and hip length; skirts flnred With folds and Romo
platted, trimmed with braids, pipings, sntin and buttons;
been soiling for $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50.
Black, blues, browns, green, red and mixed colors. Go
now for $10.00. . ** * •'vf » V; * •
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUIT SALE
Seventy-six on this rack, all this senson’s make, prin
cipally long coats, flnred skirtB, best modols. Come in
bluok, blues, greens, grays, brownH, garnet, apricot, ote.
Been selling for $17.50 to $22.50, now $15.00.
BIG CUT ON OTHER SUITS
The price paining knife has gone deep into many of
tho other Suits, in prices from $25.00 up to $85.00. Muny
of tho most beautiful modelB are in this collection.
HOSIERY
Arc you entirely satisfied witli the wearing quality
of your Hosiery t If you are yon surely are wearing our
guaranteed Sox and Stockings.
We sell and recommend Holeproof Sox and Stock
ings for Men and Ladies, nnd “.Wondcr-IIoso” for Chil
dren. '
“Holeproof” Sox or Stockings come six pairs in
box, guaranteed to last ono person six months without
holes coming—(5 pairs for $2.00.
“Wonder-IIose” for Children, heavy and medium,
ribbed, fast blaok—four pnirs in box for $1.00.
Fay Stockings for Children; need no garters, no
supporters, buttonod at tho waist, como in white and
black, sizes from 5 1-2 to 9—prices 30o and 35c.
Lisle and Maco-Cotton Hose for Ladies, como in
blnck mid colors, regular nnd out sizes, all weights—
15c to 50c.
Fleeced Hose for Ladies, smooth and warm, all sizes
—25c and 35c.
Cashmere Hose for Ladies, splendid for out door
wear, elastic, warm—35c to 75o.
Cashmere Sox for men, thoy como in Oxford material,
and black, medium and heavy weights—15c to 25c.
SWEATERS for Ladies nnd Children, now lot re
ceived Saturday; white nnd colors. Lndies’ sizes, $2.00
to $5.00; Children’s sizes, 50o to $1.50. - v- • - •
UNDERWEAR
SILK PETTICOATS
$5.00 values in Muck TnlTota Petticoats, made full,
with deep fluffy ruflles, all perfectly now. For today and
tho remainder of this week thoy will go for $3.75.
Other lines in black and colors, from $5 up to $15.
TOP COATS
'A complete nssortmont of theso gnrmonls, tho rnngo
is wide, embracing all the good models, long, extra’ full
Skirts, seini-fitting, close fitting, Umpire backs nnd loose
Auto-Coat effects, made from Batin, Rubberized Silk,
Broadcloth, Cheviots, Kerseys nnd Coverts, all sizes.
Prices from $3.50 to $42.50.
Evening Cnpes, made from Chiffon Broadcloth, come
in cream, gray, champaign and other delicate colors—
$16.50 to $27.50.
For Mon, Lndies and Children—light, medium and
heavy, plain or fleoeod back; Cotton, Cotton and Wool,,
all Wool, Silk and Wool, ull sizes; Pants, Vests and Un r
ion flu its.
LudicH’ Cotton Vests or Pants ,26c, 50c and T5o
Ladies’ Wool Mixed Vosts nnd Pnnts ... .50c, 75c and $1
Lndies’ iill-Wool Vests and Pants ,...,,..$1.50 to $3.00
Ladies’ Silk Vests, heavy weights $2.25 and $2.50
We Are Agents for the Stuttgartcr Knit Underwear
Ladies Cotton Combination Suits $1.00
Lndies’, Wool Mixed Combination Suits . .$1.50 to $3.00
Children's Wool Mixed Combination Suits, 75cto-$1.25,
Children’s Cotton Combination Suita 50c
Children’s Colton Vests and Pnnts 25c and 50o
Children's Wool Mixed Vests and Pnnts ... .50c and 65c
Children’s Reubens (no button) Shirts ..25c to $1.25
Mon’s heavy ribbed and fleeced lined . . m ..,.50o
Mon’H heavy ribbed, extra quality, each'..... ... . .75o
Men’s Outing Night Shirts, nil sizes 50o to 75c
Boys’ Union Suits, ribbed Cotton 50c to 75c
Boys’ Separate Drawers and Shirts 25c to 75o
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NOVELTY GOODS
(MDREN’S COATS
And InfnntH’ Clonks. Thoy coino in all Ihe appro
priate muteriuls, Oaricule, Bear Skin, Persian Lamb
Cloth, Broadcloth, Bedford Cord Velvets, etc., shown in
cream and colors. See our window display. Stock found
on third floor.
FURS! FURS!
LOOK AT OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
They come from Alaska, Russia, Siberia nnd Iceland.
Fine, soft, rich; cut in flat or round Scarfs, Asrots, Cnpes
and Muffs, in round or pillow Muffs, Lynx, Murton, Sqir-
rcl, Fox, Mink, Opossum nnd Cooney; white, black, gray,
brown and tun, ull prices—$1.60 up to $100.00 Set.
Out Glass and Chinaware,
splendid for Wedding or
Christmas Presents—our line
is beautiful.
Dolls for all tho Babies and
little Qirls around Macon.
Kid Babies, Bisquo Heads,
Rag Dolls.
%
Growing morn attractivo all the limo is our stock
of Dress Accessories. All tho good things found here.
Natural Hair Switches, assorted shades .$2.50
Natural Hair Curls, assorted shades $2.50
Hair Rats, extra long, fluffy 60o
Hair Rats, net covered ....»i-...35o
Hair Light Crowns (wire) 50c and 75c
RUOHINGS—Big shipment just placed on sale;
' large, narrow and medium; prices from 25c to 60o yard.
Satin Dircotoiro Bushes, blnck and colors—$1.00 to
$3.50.
Elastic Belts, black nnd colors, with pretty buckles,
50c and $1.00.
Jabots, Loco nnd fancy Silk' .. . ^.,.--.-. w .,. .50o
Stocks nnd Bows, plain and fancy 25o to 50o
Pierrot Ruffs, all shades and widths ...» $1.00 to $6.50
Chiffon Ruffs, black nnd colors n; ..$1.25 to $5.00
BnrrottoR, plain or fancy Shell .15c to 50c
Cuff Pins with gold tops, per pair ,........r...50o
Cuff Pins, Rolid gold, plain or fancy, per pair’ -..50a
Handkerchiefs of nil kinds, for everybody, from tho
plnin stitched Lawn up to Floral Lace Hand
kerchiefs .t«. . .MM,.* to $7.50
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T*r|t RoW”k« ar* "»llsx* rraditatm.
boa it Inf of Auburn and Harvard. rc*p<ct-
lvcly, as tbclr alma mater*.
SOUTHERN
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY & MFG. CO.
Machinery, Electric and Combination Fixtures
WIRING MILL WORKS A SPECIALTY
171 Cotton Avenue—Phone 212.
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
SSySmuh, Auqu
CovinQton and KLatonton *11:6Sam
Eatonton and Mliltdaeville..♦
Atlanta and Grl
Atijnt 4 and Griffin..
Atlanta and QrlfHn.
Atlanta and Grit
Columbua and SI
Columbus and Bi
Albany and Monlqorr
Albany and Montgomery..
Savannah, Augusta
on
Ille..t 9;C
.....*11:00am
A than* and Madlaon * 7:44pm
Atlanta, Chicago, St. Loula..*12i0*am
Atlanta and Griffin • 1:05am
‘ Griffin • 2:35am
Grimn.... • It :2Gam
Griffin • 7:35pm
Birmingham and Columbus..* ItlSam
Birmingham and Columbus..* <:35pm
Montgomery and Albany • 1:?5*m
Montgomery and Albany * 4.2ftpm
Currant ocfcodulao corroctod to data. District Pooaongor Agent. *03 Cherry 4