About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1908)
_ THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER IS, 1905 The Macon Telegraph ^ . Published Every Morning by ' THE SUCON ThLEGUPB PUB. CO. 6N Mulberry etr**t, Macon. 0a. GRAVE REFLECTION ON SAVAN NAH AN9WEREO. Th i;-i. \v. I, I'kk iKl .• MtVRnnei- M b. •«1 it “ 0. R. Pendleton, President. pir*ctor»^C. « n, ntten. W. T. An* demon. P. H. Csmbreli, Macon: A. S. Pendleton. Vaid->tt« Ga.| Louie Pendla- ton. ®ryn Athyn, Pa. THE TELEGRAPH IN ATLANTA. TI»o Telegraph can bo lound on ealo at the following (HOC** In Atlanta: Tha piedmont Haul, the Klmbail Mouee. the t*ipa Hotel. t..o Terminal Station ano by tha World New* Company. /tr*- of detention, apropos pi eltuaUoli • r.aii.a In ihai city In •>r lb© |.r«hU»m. n lau. Tfcta c* •iuti /'iiiildi /mm * gentlemen of Motto relptlw |m in old. »o!ie©r\« ty Mi* h A.tvminab Id. com f it reputedly law >t largely of a qn)e Linotype For Sale. Model Ko. 1, two year* old. two-let ter M©rg©ntholer linotype machine; in good order; S 2.210. f.o.b. Macon. Ad- drew The Telegraph. Macon. Ge. ORGANS OIFFER ABOUT MESSAGE • : il minds oomotfim-s do not run |n tha name channel. Note the two I •••mmcoto below from prominent He* I •>ublle«n organa on th* Prealdent'* pi««Mgn. Tb# Now Tork Trlbuno [ a*r»: ► With his African trip before him. <>nlr a few month* of hla term in office loft, and only a abort ■#*- elnn - f Congress In which to ac- comp!) eh, anything. President Room-volt In hl» message ohows none of that weariness of public life nad doelre to turn aside from Its p obloma which would be nnt* un»l <n any one of 1cm abounding entrrv. 11# Is as voluminous ae over. * And the Wall Street nummary ob- ferveo: Pr« eldest Roesevelfa message la written decidedly In a minor key. It la an unlmpaaaloned. prrfunr- torjr sort Of swan song, and larks the pIcturesgueneaM and forceful- Itess of lu many voluminous snd vehement prrdecesoom. Tim gn at man has evidently tired of hi* for mer strenuous recommendations, realising that they virtually amounted to nothing: nnd so ban given Congress a document that will disturb neither Its equanimity nor Its eae*. Thus do doctors differ diametrically even when they belong to the same School. OOCf IT PAY? IVBi lAUira, a well known bad man* In Memphis, who bad two dead ona«->victim*—1«, the ©red It of hi* mail-Hunting prow r-«»—walked Into -i •ii|.»o#i Friday (tight end picked off ■'••ven men- negro**. It I* tru'-, but hu man brings—-* Jth tola prolific ptalol. I*hr •© of the negroes f*Jl dead In one, two. three order, fu®r fell wounded will equal pret-Uion. 1 allot ••ni and that's all 0*er« la :•» ▼ It." thr ' bad man" a.ilo when be war j arr»*a ted. ^ It sounded like a *llly remark to j ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 SKIDDOO SALE OF make, until r the clrcvm*l»nc*». hi tnan yearn :igo rhoi id Ih«l was all theie wri *na turned loose an of it- 4 \guin he . hoi an of HU killed .ih whirl* »-j II there eee tint ‘l in >• -Him Tmh Pi MU|S "W- . -i-n*»t Dial ;n»> man in Hii'.^nnah ewr .»* In danger from i knlfi- or pistol Iwause of hl» prohi bition or :mtI-prohibition views. We he vr had Ram Jon** her®, and !*• use far more nggreselv* than any of «»ur city clergymen. He arraigned .peopf** Ilf egro, 'and that wn t»» |l " Naturally he supposat In -hoofing down men wholesale th* usual reaul: .will follow snd will bq "fr II there Is to It.'* If he had been Imprisoned for or h:inK*d wlien h© killed h|s flrwt tliut would have to if of him an half dosen or more live* would have | been saved. Rut the Juries who dealt 1 » with his rase* were tender In their | y. ♦ ♦ t ♦ ' nil there wu- J n stayer and « { !♦ We Offer for Another Week Our Line of $27.50, $30.00 and $32.50 and In.tliutlon., utlarkad iifficr. ■ r -»11n* with lilm—)url-n *cn-rnllv Ih- 1:iw day nft.r -lay. and y. I rm In- |h«v.- *r»nl l.nitrrni-.n for murder. ', dlynlly >u nv.r nff.rfd him. Hr i »nd linir- IHr rrnull. a. cauatlc oa Carmack, aoinrllmr. a. H »"• rlatrd in Thr Trir.raph «mi« al.url.a 3. Dr. Broughton, nnd yrl hr, -t«>« a»n (lint In Inndnn'n imputation walked th. atrrria of Huvaiinah aa af lira million muI. ihrrr -.rr hnl aafn a« John Wr.li-y did, uhrn hr ! nlnHy-two mu -Irrn rmmnlllrd In t»*7. u.rd tn i rnnur. tha rarly mlmil.ta 1 nlmiit one nyird-.r to rvrry fifty (hour "Dr.i*lokard la nm a long tlmr rt.l- |"nd prr.nna- In ISncland proplr who | 4 drnt of Havannah. Hr d"-« n»i know ! <'immli rnurdrr arc piinl.hrd. In the ■ -A- th., rharnclrr of the proplr, Hr h.n I Ifnllrd Ht.t.a a.nrrally, and In the | ^ fallrd to rncounla. Ihrlr Ihorou.h | South aitpcditlly. we blu.h t# confrnn. | I courl««y, Ih.lr kindly conuldrratton. I It l» »af< r lo kill n mm than l| la lo 1 rvrn for mrn who do not aurrn wllh ' "I'JJI a homr Thr oumtlon la, dor, h them; for man prrrhanrr who do noi Ipny? Thr thin* moal urarntly nwded , undrntand th.m. they hay. the ln«h- In Ihl. .rrllon i« a «rrlr» of handnun "T cut ronaldrratlnn. II I. Ir.ir Hint n | ' h »l will put Ik. homicidal alam.nl on j -4 Every Garment Tailored to Taste. Suits Ordered this Week Delivered Before Christmas drnstlc prohibition law fastened upon | noth-* that human life c immunity which does not approve wl, h Impunity. It. Is apt to result In violations of th* w; nnd the violation of the law In j 1* purllrutar lead* In lawlessness In I other ways: hut w* can tell Mr. Pic k- \ srd that n**«**lnatlnn bn* no lodgment j In the hearts rf Ravannah people. A* j one who has lived hero seventeen years, snd has been both with snd against (he tide of public opinion nt different times, w* can say the spirit of toleration In fUvsnnah marks It ns s broad snd metropolitan city. Of course, In every large place there are ml be taken “THE DEVIL- AMONG THE MANAGERS. FVans Molnaris "Th* Devil" has also Incident ally 'raised tin* devil" among the Association of Theatrical Produc ing Managers, otherwise called the Theater Trust. Two versions of the .Hungarian playwright's production '*We presented rtmtemporaneoualy In New York, the authorised version by llanry W. Ravage, and an alleged pl- r.Hed on* by Harrison <le*y n»ke. The 'fn»J conflict that ensued has Just resulted J crown colony. 1 > the expulsion of Manager Flake from the association of manager*. Ravage charged, among other thing*, that Flake had "secured and la foist Ing upon Ih* American public an un authorised version' of The Devil.' i and ‘ihsl Mr. Flake produced a play of which he hsd full knowledge Unit 1 h»d the prior and sole righla." Tlie director* of the nsf-octallon found thst by reason of there being re copyright treaty with Hungary nt fhe time the play was contracted for or produced legal right* were not in volved and therefore the chargre above mentioned could not be *u*talno-1. They, however, condemned and ex pelled Flake on the charge that he had made false statement* and hnd de reived Savage when ^HAvage ap rrogched Flak* aa one member of the «f^rtation to another. Mr. Flake claims that th* derision was a personal vindication for him. Inantpueh aa the board did not find him guilty of ona “esaentui charge." The members preaent. he claim*, we-e “ready apd Willing to d*' Hie bidding of the trurf and were closely asso ciated with Mr. Savage, the president, founder and manipulator of the as- •relation and tnieL %, f waa found ipiltfy' not on any of the charge* dealing with the produc tion o( The Devil*." said Mr. Flake, “hut for not' telling Mr. Savage my plan* or my buelaeen arrangement*.*' Aa a result of thr decision which euatatnrd Savage's claim to th* au- thorieed weloti. aeveral eminent m*q>h*rs resigned from the theatrical association and a war of some sort tuajr result Hi theatrical circles. Macon theater-goer* hav* the satls- flcHon of knowing, however, thst the> hive aero the authorised version • f t IgYeigning sensation In dramatic elr- , w* a ptay which *urp«>** ‘The \lf'rty Widow" In dt» polnt«s1nes* of •« .iiiuslaMk but falls far short of it in the attracttvarers of the prrsenta- Prealdent Roosevelt U quoted a* having made an Important announce- men! to a delegation of Georgian*, headed by Governor Hoke Smith, who called on him Wednesday. "When I go lo Africa Wall afreet expects every lion to do hla duty." he said. "Wall sareet hates me with fervent sincerity not because of any general denuncia tion of railroads but because I hav* done things.'* The President Is re ported ss having spoken in a loud prop*, who mlfht bo guilty or varlou.I vo * c - •" >» Wall .trr.t might .... ..... ... ,K_ hi-ur lit. rrmgrkj-. bm »> rn-gil Ih* fact llmt he saug^ery low on lh»* sub ject of Wall street for some weeks he- fore the election. rimes, hut for the fear of detection. That Is true the world ov*r: that Is what laws nnd courts afro for. nnd that |a why police are employed. Ihit tlmt th-r* I. «ny Uung-r .Ith.r lo <•, . Vr , k „ , ftor , h . ^po.uw, mlnl.t.r of tho go-tN-i or a Juilgo " n .„, k |, mmwtlon with tho Dll Tru.t. thr b-nrh In the und moot lvr< , nM . vsllon , hr gorvuttvo city Hi Ooorgl*. w. *nv.l h(fc> „ npnMn ,«, Tho Y.ry Id-* |* fon lgn 'lo thr -htrlt „,. r „ n B( » f » ur hM "0. Thr Hrgr.l rlvll >nd , „ r ,.,, lrd Thw „ rotlglon. Hbrrty h„ n»rkr,t II. j v , rlllr lh „ cannot l»e denied the Rc ,h »' ""•Oh. breuim- •| |>Mbllb , n K ,-.,«l-„.. Thr,- .n.kr noprr. tension nt dlsgutaing the direction In ■Jodgr Hprrr. I«.l , P rl,.,. rrrolvrd n , ymp , |h|M threatening leltor which finally re- J , suited In the arrest **f an elevator boy i "Mr. llarrlman says Idle money In a clly «ky*srra|icr. Muhaequentlv j as l»nd as Ml* labor ' Ever do any he was discharged. Dr. Pickard »*ema!tdt* labor?" asks the Cleveland Reader, to think that th* Judge was dally In Ye*, we've gone fishing often. danger of bodily harui. There wan' never any demonstration against, or, Thr * Mt for Demeeracy" In our opinion, any dnnger to the Judge return lo Ita principles of the p-^' of the United Slates coin:, to any public speaker or preacher. There Is no hl.,-k-lwn4 «m»|>lmry. mi nn1»- ' r j ^ w „kly'j7ir.r.nnl.n, nlghl rldow. In Ch.lham enuuty T»lk j ,-„ r h ,| nK " 0 nink mid dl>nrd.rly about assassination la unfortunate ex-Mayor James G. Woodward, of At* ^ -* ^ 1 Inn* ■--- * -i*m ‘ ■ i nit 568 Mulberry Street uiorul clement punish-d with *gtr<-i .; severity. Atlanta ‘ unexampled most un-rhrlatlan ' and starts. So! If a democratic- nominee gets Unfortunately for Woodward, what his, drunk, the nomination is not binding. ‘ spree happened to coincide in time virtuous wrath of Atliinta.'' It Is a thousand pities that the gen- i Atlanta knew c: - , - tlem*n .if Atlanta w ho call themselves I wr *Kncss was when the primary race f» that the new rule? 1 with one of Atlanta's flood spells. The 'the moral dement" did not lake hold 1 ' VH * ° n - Th® moral element should If drunkenness voids the nomination, j two Jhrm collided, and Jim's Jag was or the Jim Woodward problem In u | . , l! ,t ' n ; . Rverybody ‘why shouldn't it annul the alection? J annihilated, different spirit., i haVe a'serted Itself thci j know* that Woodward had been adver-, Why not declare that drunkenness i Wataon on Woodward. it unit rarly. Thr fr«r nurli " I gi{ 1 '-“*on h ",,'‘, , r l V"* d ,h '' pon ' thing c«n only MBI In Ih. nlldr.i Ira-1 || r °hH.i »on thr nominnllnn for thr aginstlon" hlsMslt.le*.afa"t The revised formula for calling an other a liar ®a Illustrated by the moth mis of th* recognised master of the | WooitwArd mayoralty -this year id n white dent ©erotic primary, and there wan no claim that he had won It unfairly. Tlon. a few weeks later, he had a i meeting with John tlarleycorn—and , wh>* c\*r got the Iw-ttor of a bout In ilh old John? The conduct of scandalous, beyond all art has been reduced to this: "Y«vi statement Is false. You nee i con splcuou* offender against the law* o truthfulness and honesty. Your eon duct Is scandalous snd Infamnmi. Y*»t occupy an evil eminence. Your Mst* •n» (• a tissue of utterly false state ments. Perhaps the foregoing Is n«t I natural. That a targe praportlon «* r^jSL$sr n'JraiJdur cover over)thlnr--the question He himself so confessed. Hut he was tha regular democratic nominee, thr winner In a legal, regu- Isr. orderly whit* primary. Therefore the Issue raised by his notorious of. fense was not only delicate hut vitally Imp irlanl That Atlanta should feel the shame' of linvlng s mayor who |.« guilty of bring drunk and disorderly'* Is most habitually and .coutlmially. and ms matter of business practice every form of mendacity known to man. You suppress truth. You suggest th" false. You tic dlrec^. You practice mendacity for hire In brief, you are infamous and an ataiuilnable I tor. Before 1 quit let me «ay I wgnt you to understand thst you are a potent f for evil in the community. It v now your privilege to yell. I over looked one Important gwsltitt You lie.' rile aid. However, that pa gave th* Flake rhe Devil- ,nd refine- The sud- Devll" in MWty i Thr Mavsnnsh Press soys Mr. liar- rlmnii talked sense when he **10 Ve arc sure to m*et with auecepa. It e keep our fret In toueh with the rth snd do no* get the speed «ra«* Nothing ean b. gained by exaggerate is our pioMpertty" And It may td'fst that nothing worth having can tv- a lined here in the South by exag* g*rating our *p»**d If our resource# an- to hr gobbled up. given away or mortgage.! for alt time to come to ahsrnt. e be nr It cl arte* In the Tl* > the thing pain rtr to • his Erst ai th® play rf worWb tpraasad lo I Happy and ft lewdly are the foreign I relations which require no ritscgsBtcn F* 1 ®' I in ppblL* doeuntaats." *». ktlms Hr* *“* " York Tribune IHit how about reign relation* that will not txvtr *»Joa in public documenlafr" With I his - ik Cf I raisnea# Prctden Ity and votamti atrelched drunken Noah, the son* of Noah, and the .useful rioak to the contrary not withstanding-proves that a spirit of, political independence Is abroad, even III Hie poor old party-ridden south. Hut suppose there had been a quiet, non*partisan meeting of men of aU classes called to consider the sltuattanl .it'd .ii|>|h»hc that ,i commute* com posed of men. representing xll claasse*. bad pone to Woodward -without hsv- ing brass band* and flr* companies - and had appealed to what Is Iwst -lu him P* resign, in order that another whit* primary might he held for th" puri*tse of nominating some one else. Do mi au>bodv doubt that Woodward sinl his friends would have realUud that It was good policy to yield? ? »er> thing depends upon the man-' In whleh one takes hold of a thing Mr. Jefferson u-rsl to dwell upon the advantage* of "taking hold of things by the smooth end." lie himself never took h«ld of things tn any other .way and hi* record Is a marvel of achieve, ment. From the e*ry start, the hue and cry was om after Jim Woodward, ns If It werv* tha Ural time In tha history of America that a democratic nomine- *\er got drunk afttr the nomination. They guv* him no chance to rctl*v wlthowt humiliation. The vacy first thing they did was to give the utmo«» publicity to the forts The winner n«»» only had to be nut aside, but he mus* he ruined Tha brother who had fall** moat net bt tamtritanicad and ahari- takiy carted home, but HI* ahame must be shouted to tbe attarmoal peris of th* land and hla family HtaHarf la th* coma pit of humiliation as himeari Ills friends wee* given no time to la* terpo** and tt*e their good offices artth Woodward. Who knows that h<* friend# weald not Hava dona this. H#*' •Hay bwn .*■*#•» th* appariwaityf No* The Fhnstlan spirit waa n-»- w'.*y nmol fasted There era* not a Mfiicte ®f forbr.*rsnr* not the leas* »>*h d «Hsriti. not a hlai of w*rr»*r. Th»t a d-movratlo imMIMHnn .look throughmii ihi not change the colors of rainbows and | “whlh of black sheep ta one of our life-long; Atlanta,years.ago. j in that event there would he a high contention-. Consequently a sweet j , ” u * H was conceded . that he had old time.-tiro enough. song of Joy ta being sung In our aoul.! . n A* m *Y° r * an,, 11 uiul We Welcom line "llie moral ItroihriN, shake! Here's how. And so forth. Instead of going to Woodward in epirit of Christiana, of brothers, who pcrhnp* have not the best of titles to oust stones, "ill© moral element of At lanta" first churm-d Itself Into a lather of rage and rushed at Jim Woodward with th© fury of tigers- Keen the cowardly hound dog wllk turn and tight, when driven Into a ®»rnrr. They drove Woodward into a e«»rner. and he had to fight, or he iron- ifhtared more cowardly than a hound. They hnd already dune enough t© eternally mortify him and his fumtlv and hi- friends—to continue in th© race couldn’t make It any worse. Now count the costs! Atlanta torn to pieces l»y a fierce factional warfare which almost tad to Hot und blood shed: business Interrupted: and h^urt burning- left that will exert n baleful Influence on the city for years. But that is not ths worst. "Th* morel clamant of Atlanta" appealed to e.'ty ouni-*- .l-H Woodward for hav Inq been “drunk and dleorde-l • rtw NfeuiW vo TL WAS U8ED. TO BEAT THE NOMINEE OF A REGULAR WHITE DEMOCRATIC! PRIMARY. Who can estimate the cvl| influence I of such an example b All thla Is had enough, one would think, but In Its savage exultation over Woodward ami his friends, the At- lanta Journal whooiw ms follows: "The negro voters of Atlanta nrn en titled to 111© appreciation of V»c public I for tha blah sens© of eltiienahlp they I exhibited on ycstsrday In supporting I Mr. 'Maddox ami th© cause of good!" morale. "The negro voters of Atlanta at© entitled lo th© appreciation of the nubile for the high.sense of cltlienship j (hoy exhibited on yesterday in -up- , porting Mr. Maddox and the cause of j good moral-. 'It la an evidence of the esteem In ' which the best element of our colored < population ImM the duties of clttxen- ; ©hip and‘a growing regard for higher ; civic and domestic Ideals." That editorial In Hoke's organ will do Iota of gtsMl. won't II? Any tuau who has an ounce of grey mailer In his head knows why Ih© At lanta negroes voted against Wood ward. First or all. the chance te smash the nominee ef a white demo- crtle primary waa welcomed by them with unepeakabi* pleasure. Then n« doubt, there waa the music of Jingling coins to gladden the Afri can heart. Aad then the ride to tho polio in th# automobile* ef “th* moot principallest men of the town “ How could human beings of th,* Af rican sort Pealsl all these tempters? To the n©gm voters of Atlanta It was a glorious day. Most emphatically they had a gopd time. A© they proudly rode through th# streets w© can fancy them smiting ex ultantly at on© another and saying: "Two years a«o the Atlanta riot# were on, end w# were ffeeina to© our • lives* leavim the streets littered with ‘ the wounded and the dead: NOW LOOK! Th* same white folks that boat and shat ue then ar* naw takinq ua to tho polls in their auto*. TO HKIP * HEM SMASH A WHITE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY!" Consider th© insult given by that ad- 'lortat I© Woodward and hie I.Obd friends Are the Nefraeo who voted eqeinet Woodward batter man than h*f So Hoke's organ implledlv soya. Are th* j jo rose *f Atlanta batter than tha ountry because | the part of th© democratic officeholder. A Great Jewish Pr-acher. nubile Jug while h© was mayor of j vacates the office? I To the current Itsue of Harper's, Week ly William limits contributes mi accminl . _ - - - of a remarkable Interview with Rabbi ........ there-; Kvery now und then we have l« side *»r the | fnr ° thought, when he was chosen at have a virtuous spell. We ought to be r*f Atlanta." 'he primary, that Atlanta wanted him : good all the time,-but we ain’t. Tho | again, in spite of his one fkiling. morel ©lament of Atlanta ought to bo think that when he fell by the up and doing all th© time, but like wayside, after hla nomination, the fe- Jim Woodward and hi© occasional rocltv with which hr was assailed \va*| spree, the moral element works by fits in 1905 to become rsbbl of th* Temple Kmanu El In New York, the richest and most powerful df the city's synagogues. On being told that h* would be subject! to and under the control of the board of trustees, Rabbi Wit© replied that ther* would not be enough money to hire him, and forthwith established the Fre® Syna gogue. on th© basis of a free pulpit, no pews and dues, voluntary contributions * democratic organisation. hurlty, hut social service, build- Stephen 8. Wise. Ph. t>., of the Free ; Ing upon the'rock of social Justice, will Synagogue. N. w York. Rabbi \VI«o. who j be the watchword of the Fre© Syna- I, .till in hi.’ Thirl leu, nfler Iravlmr 1 ,,.^1° *y th °E ■ achieved a reputation - _ _ — of Israel—sv .. - - — i th© teaching and practice of the Fre© Rcth-Isrnel In Portland. Oregon, and held j Synagogue—I* to quicken and keep alive nmqy offtalal nosts'In the prison and : the soelul conscience, to strengthen and work of that state* was invited i make Indissoluble the social bond.” Stylish Shoes FOR MODEST WOMEN THE SOROSIS Best Known and Most Worn Ladies’ Fine Shoes sold in- Macon. Perfect fitting, durable and exceedingly stylish. $5.00 Value for $4.50 and $4.00 PERFECT is the fit. Snappy Shoes I FOR DRESSY MEN NEW ARRIVAL? in Patents, Vici, Tans and Oxblood, in Button and Lace, including those having eyelets and hooks in bright natural brass. i $4, $5. $6 Swell is the word. Five Per Cent Rebate Checks Are given with all cash purchHucs at this store and on December Hist there will be given fo our patrons: $100 IN GOLD FREE white men who voted for Wood- Hoke’s OOMttTIC IDEALS" then th vHlte men who voted for Mm? organ Impliedly says the 4.000 that WHat • brutal, cnwsrdlv insult t© a 'slier White man and hi* <wi feithfUl %H"* frtandi! It !« enough to make t varrkm crow *kk at th* stomach. rvrr beheld such Fharl«*©ism TH* yvffersnntsm ^eiMh't ©v©n know **•« f|*©adwstd h\ sight and tn tHM t.©»» man hid -lam o end h* must '•* ! tetter Has ex# t© grind but w* JH* I. M It, NI «««ki M lk*l *.'1 tnlUI. I* Ml Ull k* Mi MM DOLLS GIVEN AWAY With each purchase of Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Children's Shoes, amounting to $2.50, $.1.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 or $10.00. Some are regular $2.50 and $3.00 values. $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes $2.40 We offer the most attractive propositions now on the market in Indies’ Shoes at a Bargain Price. There arc over 500 pairs in the lot; they sell regular at $3.50 and $3.00. made up in Patents and plain d*rs jq Vici, Lace nnd Button, choice / $3.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes In Golden Brown. Black Kid nnd Patents; high heels and school heels; Button or Lace. Choice (Prt -J Q of 500 fiairs *P^». 1 J Big Lot Misses’ Shoes Priced regular $1.75, and more than worth (Pi OQ that money, will go nt the ent price of »P X J $5.00 Men’s Shoes for $3.29 We place on sale over 500 pairs Men’s Shoes, all strictly NEW — this season’s styles, REGULAR Stock. In Patents, plain Vici, Box Calf, Gun Metal, Tans and Ox- *blood that sold for $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; <J»q rtQ choice, cash \ Little Gent’s Shoes Desirable goods, in many styles and sizes, Qjr _ bnt all to be slaughtered. Your choice of lot for. ,/OC Buster Brown Shoes Fog Boys and Girls, all to be closed out at special reductions on former prices. THESE REDUCTIONS ARE FOR CASH ONLY Special Notice The Five Per Cent Due Bills will be given to all . CASH PURCHASERS of Made-to-Order Suits nnd Overcoat*. Hat*. Gent’s PurnUhiug*, etc., as well as to buyers of SHOES. Renffoe'ElliS’Permenter Co, OLD DEMPSEY BLOCK CORNER CHERRY AND THIRD.
