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THE MAOON DAILY TELEGRAPH! SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1908
PEACH GROWERS
ARE ORGANIZING
THE COMMITTEE WILL BE BUSY
NEAR MACON THIS WEEK.
Several meeting* near Macon and
A :ru«u, end meeting* In Forsyth
/ . c.t.rr!n in the Intereat of the Oeor*
Kla Fruit Exchange, are acheduled tor
i > week by the organisation com*
ir.itOM. It |* planned to corer central
*n<] Georgia thoroughly, carrying
1■>: ward the work accomplished at
in" tinge hold 1a*t week at Bummer-
\ :n% In north Georgia, and Round
Oak. near Macon.
M. C. Bagley, chairman of the or-
f ' ration committee, and I. M.
i ■' mlng will addrea* the meeting*, and
they will be assisted by local fruit
k wer* in the work of scouring ship-
nuni pledge* and subscriptions to
stock.
The first meeting will be held st
<> r.iy>, near Macon, on Tuesday. Fol
lowing that, there will be a meeting
« i I'orsyth on Wednesday morning. In
vh'cb thn shippers from 8m*rr*». a
station flve miles from Forsyth, have
1 • n asked to Join. Leaving Forsyth
early Wednesday afternoon Messrs.
1 nlng and Baglay will go to Griffin.
w»:*re a meeting will be held at 3
o’clock.
Tha next meeting will he at
*!- ngbroka, on the Central railroad
i'.-r Macon, at 9 o'clock Thursday
turning. Messrs. Bsghy and Klein-
l- k w:?l then go to Loralne, three ml'es
Bollngbroke. and meet the
pr >wer* there.
Thursday afternoon will be spent
v. h the growers In Macon, and latar
Vr I -mint will go to Augusta, leav.
if *c that point for Wsrthen Friday
i »-rnlng. where another meeting has
l «n haduled. From Wsrthen Mr.
Y »o ,:ig go..* to Waynesboro, and will
» .1 * meeting there on Saturday.
* Joing at tha present rate, commit
t r :■>!■ !)•» nay the work of organ
JaStton should be rompIMed In a very
f’i rt time. At Rouiid Oak lsst Tues
div. 100 of the HO cars shipped fronj
that point were pledged
ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26
WE WILL GIVE AWAY
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO
SOME OF OUR PATRONS
Regal Shoes for Men and
V/o.uon, handsomest of models,
nil leathers, 1 *U widths and In
quarter sizes.
Parks & Everett,
RECKLESSNESS
IS EXPENSIVE
Two Negroes Who Raced on Hardeman
Avenue Were Fined Twenty Dollars
E»ch By the Recorder Yesterday Morn-
Ino. *
Charlie Thomas and Will Halley,
charged with reckless driving, were h«.
lotf ifir recorder yesterday naming.
This in the case of the two negroes, one
v.ifn t. r...r.gy and the other with a wag
on. running a race down Hardeman av©
I.ur Friday afternoon, regardless of the
safety of mile children or anybody elar.
The furls as brought out *y thn evl-
dew ► «*nt these: Charlie Thomas and
\MI1 Halley are well diggers, and work
fr.r Mr A T. Molt and others In Vino-
vine n...y were down at a store at the
hraiii'li and were talking about trotting
horsss Hatley said he had a trotter
light and was willing to hack his judjt-
ineni t l' wile mid he had two dollars
)... would make Halley a present of If his
t'vee could outrun hit (Chatlir a) horse.
Jtajiev put up n dollar end his Watch,
w hile Charlie put up two dollars, and the
storekeeper was made the stakeholder.
T’.ev wrie t* Mart from Hoifs place In
Vinevlilei that aft. ruoon, when they got
thrxiogh with their worn, and the man
who p.t to the store at the Vlnevllle
t.ranrh first was to receive the purse.
Then .same the rare. With no thought
dy elec, and Intent on winning
they started and they got
rrythlng out of their horse# In the wi
see In the way
i. They cared
■en that might
1 their
that waa In th*m.
iimninx for the little children Mi I
he playing In the etrret, or the bugsl, „
and other vehicles they might meet, or
even for the airrrt care, Into one of
v hi. h the man In the buggy came near
All they were after was to win
that pur*©. Over the level part of- the
etJeM ther vrrnt belter ekalter, swaying
to the right and it* the left Juat as the
horse desired, for the relna were not
then held to guide It but to urge It on.
♦run when the down grade at the sum
mit began, they tolled as fast as the
wheel*, would roll and ell regardless.
Cttuens looked on and heard with ter!-
Inga of terror aa they thought of the poe
FREE!
' - ' ; ic/ ■ -i
I ale of Cotton and a Hat Full of Money
FIRST, a Bale of Cotton; SECOND, a $20.00 Gold Certificate; THIRD and FOURTH, each, a
$10.00 Gold Certificate; Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth, each a $5.00 Silver Certificate; Ninth
to Fifty-Eighth, each, a $1.00 Silver Certificate
■11,000 WORTH OF SHOES
ALL, NEW STOCK FROM WORLD’S BEST MAKERS
Every Size and Every Style for Man, Woman and Child Will Be Forced to Quick Sale by
E. B. HARRIS & COMPANY
PRICE SMASHERS AND CYCLONE SELLERS
Our Mr. E. B. Harris returned to Macon yesterday after a month’s absence personally visiting dozens of the leading Shoe
manufacturers throughout the entire Eastern section and the middle West, having secured from them 1,300 cases of
STANDARD MAKES OF SHOES AT PRICES FAR LESS THAN THE
LOWEST REGULAR FIGURES TO JOBBERS
These purchases have been- received, unpacked and classified for entry into this grand sale, which, with our already
large stock makes the
Biggest and Best Stock of Shoes Ever Put on Sale in Middle Geogia
The makers’ names, the brands of shoes and the original prices are marked on the bottoms and the insides. We dare not
publish the names of the manufacturers, for were we to do so it would require a platoon of police to keep back the crowd.
Come! See for yourself and be thrilled with amazement and delight at what you will find. If you haven’t any money
yourself come anyway apd witness the joy of your neighbors and friends who will be here. Such a stock of Shoes was
never before seen in this town—and the prices, oh, my! If you have no money, borrow some;, pawn your valuables, if
necessary, for it will never do for you to miss this.
MOST MARVELOUS SHOE SELLING EVER KNOWN
The stock has been arranged for easy selecting and there will be no trouble in your finding just what you want. A
BOX OF CHOICE CANDY FREE with every pair of shoes to boy or girl; valuable and serviceable gifts to men and
woman. Every customer gets a FREE GIFT. Read below the
PRICES THAT PARALYZE ALL PAST PERFORMANCES
MEN’S SHOES
reckless rarsrs.
tha |>ath
_____ — . And It was
«»« tha waiter being reported hv
|Qf fthe-e^clUifna that lad up to tha
t both aali! th\v did not know It
a a fnr tha itlWUm
owned up to the bat and to
hut declared that nalther of
could run aa fa*t as a man. ■
• denars
tha
' i Ley u erV nnfd" twenty dciiara each
tor thrir i • t-kleaa driving. As this Is not
the first ins* that should have beao oar-
ned before the recorder, tha officers on
that i~Mt win in futuro look to It that
nwri trvatMn.
Watched Fiftsan Y*t-»
“For fifteen years I have watched
the working of Bueklen's Arnica
Halve; and It haa never failed to cura
any sore. boil, ulcer or burn to which
was applied. It haa savod us many
doc'
Fast Wilier./Maine. ^Ic. at*all drug
A. F. Hardy, of
Whiskey
EXPRESS PREPAID fa aay effict ef tW
SaaiWna Eagres* Caaogoay aa I f olUa or
•art ia jaf er 4 gaart* or were u> kettle*.
NEW CORN WHISKEY
I Cal. 2 CeL 4 Ql*. la
is J«* Sid Una
Gear a* Serial Water 12 7S $S.OO 13.90
OLD CORN WHISKEY
Sasstk aad M«U*« - 3.99 5.SO 3.25
NEW RYE 3.25 i.00 3.45
OLD RYE (very free) 4.C0 7.50 4 S#
Appl* B(*aJt, M e • J.25 6.00 3.45
Asp!* *U • 4.00 7.50 4.2S
rw* 1 • lit)
•-* i a NauaaJ iW. * oar baa*
Your choice, without limit ,of any pair of the
finest Man’s Shoo in the house, including such
fnmous makes as Hurley and E. H. Stetson's
$7.00, $6.00 and $5,00 values;
any pair
All Shoes that sell regularly for $5.00 and $4.00,
including W, L. Douglas, Korrect Shape, Ral
ston Health and Packard, medium and O on
heavy soles, aud any leather wanted.. u .0“
Shoes of every description that come from rep
utable factories, made to retail at $4.00 and
$3.50, that carry style with
wearing qualities
A special “scoop,” consisting of 1.6S0 pairs
Men’s genuine Goodyear 'Welt, $3.50 and $3.00
Shoes, Patents, Gun Metal, Vici, Box nr
Calf and Tans, choice <pl.»/U
Machine Sowed Shoes of same leathers and
styles, from the same maker, built to 1 JP
sell for $2.50 and $2.00, all to go at...
N. B.—The last three items above on exhi
bition in onr windows.
Men’s $1.50 Dress Shoes, calf
and Kid
$3.89
$2.45
Another lot of Men’s Work and
Dress Shoes
$1.19
98c
MEN’S RUBBERS
Hip Boots, worth $5.00 $3.89
Knee Boots, worth $3.50 ...$2.fJb
Wool lined Arctics, worth $1.50 $1.19
Storm Rubbers, worth $1.25 . .89c
Plain Overs 69c
Men’s House Slippers
$2.50 and $2.00 grades Romeos, Kvoret d*1 OQ
and Operas, blnck or tan .qll.Ji/
$1.50 grades of above 98c
Boys* Shoes
Finest Goodyear Welts, $3.50 and $3.0Cd*O OQ
grades, all leathers, nowest styles .... yti.Oa
Boys’ Bos Calf, Vici, Gun Metal and Tan, up-
to-the-minute $2.50 styles, some OQ
worth $3.00, choice .- 1*07
Good sturdy $2.00 School Shoes and Dress
styles, a big lot from which to -| <5 Q
choose, choice
Boys’ Calf School Shoes go <jb 1 1 Q
for only s? X • A 3/
Every day and Farm Shoes for QQ_
boys at /OL
Infants
Piehler’s Fine Ones, 5 1-2 to 8., $1.19
$1.25 Finos Shoes, 5 1-2 1o 8 98c
$1.00 Fino Shoes, 5 1-2 to 8 ...._ 67c
Another lot, choice for V. 48c
WOMAN’S SHOES
All the leathers employed in making Men’s
Shoes are popular this fall in Women’s Foot
wear. Napoleons arc again in favor. Button
Shoes nre popular; Short Vamps are demand
ed; Tans have their friends; Welt Soles, bev
elled and closely trimmed, giving protection
from dampness and at same time presenting
dressy appearance, are being more genarally
worn by ladies, but “Turns” still havetfO OQ
their friends; choice of our $5 ones.. .«pO.O»f
$4.00 and $3.50 kinds we ask you <11*/^ QQ
to pay us for, only *Pii«Oy
In this sale $3 and $2.50 Ladies’ <3» •* QQ
Shoes of every kind are priced at A • y O
The thoroughly known “American -J OQ
Girl” $2.50 Shoo we sell for A »0 s
Old Ladies’ Hand Turned Bals, Congress,
Juliettes and Buskins, leather or rub
ber heels 98c, $1.19, $1.39
A special fine grade $1.67
A special lot of 500 pairs $2.50 and $2. <M iO
Shoes, any kind you ask for *P 1«*iO
All kinds of $1.50 Dross or Every I IQ
day Shoes we offer at «JpA»A^/
A great lot of every kind, thrown together, ,98c
Some rare bargains here.
Rubbers
For Women, Misses and children, ,39c, 48c, 67c
MISSES'
Large Girls’ School heel and medium dress
heel, fine $3 and $4 Turn and Welt Shoes, from
the famous maker, Piehler, at Roches- (M QO
ter, N. Y.,-just taken into stock «pi»*/0
Piehler’s—the finest, worth $2.50, <D» 1 /T-7
Misses’ sizes, 111-2 to 2 *PA«D/
Box Calf, Kid ; or Patent $2.00 School Shoes,
thick soles, lace or button, sizes <D» 1 ‘JQ
11 1-2 to 2
Same kinds and same sizes of $1.5(d> ■* 1 Q
Shoes, our price iy>A«A3/
Another lot of every kind 9Sc
Children’s
The season of wet and cold weather is at
hand. Protection must be given the feet of
the growing children. We have mude exten
sive provision for caring for their needs. You
have only to bring or send them to us.
Piehler’s kind, 8 1-2 to 11 81.39
$1.50 grades, all kinds, 8 1-2 to 11 81.19
$1.25 grades, all kinds, 8 1-2 to 11 93c
$1.00 grades, all kinds, 8,1-2 to 11. 67c
Babies’
Piehler’s,. worth $1.50, I to 5 93c
$1.25 Fine Turned Soles, 1 to 5 .'.83c
$1.00 kinds, Lnce and Button, 1 to 5..... 67c
Another lot, worth 75c, 1 to 5 43c
50c kind, we sell for , 39c
The Adjusters, who for several weeks have been working to satisfy the demands of the insurers of THE URION SHOE STORE STOCK have succeeded so well as to have now sold to us the remainder cf
that stock at a tremendous sacrifice. It is all included in this sale. We have bought it so cheaply as to enable ns to sell the same at the MIGHTIEST RDUCTIONS on any prices that have heretofore prevailed, on
this Union Store Stock.
DON’T TAIL to attend this sale and bring with you the entire family, that they all may profit by this Unmatchable, Unprecedented and Irresistible Money-Saving Opportunity to buy Shoes.
m
CORNER
THIRD and
CHERRY
E. B. HARRIS & CO
CORNER
THIRD and
CHERRY