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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY, JULY 21 .ISM.—TWELVE PAGE^.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Killchrew, tie In-pester
Reaping His Reward.
SPEECHESOF GORMAN AND CARRARD.
boys of Stonewall paraded the street* and
gave n sample of how they can handle the
hose in case of a tire.
- After the parade and exhibition they re
paired to the Hotel Sharon, where they
were entertained by toastB from members
of the company anil some of the citizens.
Among the toasts that deserve special men
tion were those of lion. John II. Harrell,
“History of the Bainbridge Fire Compa
nies;” Col. Russell’s. “The Ladies—God
Bless Them:” Will Harrell’s, “The Special
Cbattnl.ooet.ee’. N.mlnre for Ilepresenta. an J last, but not least, Ben
tive—Death of Mr*. Jos. B«n..ell J{ jr u „taum’s, “Mine Hut.” An elegant
supper was “set up” to the boys by the
ladies.
Merrill- Drowned In
I’oml— Festival.
After the supper,dancing was announced
HcRaf July 20—W. N. Killehuw, to l:e the next thing in order, and it was
who succeeded in .scaping from our J*iJ j ^-Va presenVwere Mi^liHa WBliams
twice, but was recaptured each time and j oe p eBC0C i tl Miss Clifford Harrell
was tried at the April term of court for with Joe Applewhite. Miss Bertha Wardell
lareenv after tiust and sentenced to three with Louis Darden, Miss Clawford with
1 , y , . . ln iai i finished Tom Williams, Miss Dismuke with Bobt.
months imprisonment in jail, bnislied Bru£p M!(jg FaDnie Cu rry w iih John Bel-
serving out his time yesterday and was ( ,| Jf ^ jjj, f ].'l 0 rie Munnerlyn with J. E.
this morning turned over to Sheriff Moore,
of Emanuel comity, where he is wanted to
answer three charges, one for embezzle
ment and two for larceny after trust.
Killebrew will be remembered as having
paraded himself as a preacher, and by
means obtained money, elothing, etc.
Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, McTyer.
The Bainbridge string band furnished
the music.
Messrs. Joe Peacock, of St. Augustine,
Fla.; Joe Applewhite,of Millen,and Louis
Pardon, of Americus, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Madison.
A Dig Daily for Grimes—Politics tVnxIng
Warn, ln Troupe.
LaGkakge. July 20.—Our ejuiet little
city has seen no such crowds throng her
streets since the Gordon-Bacon contest as
was assembled here last night. These
crowds assembled in response to a call
published in the Reporter and the Graphic,
sfimeri hv the Grimes club. They came
from all parts ol the county and the “wool
hat boys” were well represented.
A most elegant barbecue was first served,
Your correspondent has attended many po
litical barbecues, but 111 s was the best
served he ever saw snd the menu the most
varied. Ice cream, sherbet, lemonade,
cakes and cigars were handed around after
the meats began to disappear, “and all
went merrv as a marriage full.”
When all had appeased their appetite
they were invited into the court house.
They went, and the house was certainly
well packed, so much so that many had to
stand. Mr. M. L. Fleming, chairman of
the county commissioners, called the meet
ing to order and made a short speech, out-
liuing the programme for the evening.
The speakers were limited to twenty min
utes.
Dr. F. M. Ridley then addressed the au
dience and gave his reasons for supporting
Hon. Thomas W. Grimes for re-election.
Among other good things be said, was,
that Tom Grimes was a Confederate sol
dier, a private, and not a bomb-proof colo
nel. [Cheers,J That lie was capable and
honest and had faithfully discharged the
trust we had confided to him.
Hon. A. B. Thornton, of Columbus, was
then introduced and made a strong speech
allowing why Grimes should be returned
to Congress.' Ilia speech was enthusiasti
cally received.
In response to calls, lion. T. M. Longley
spoke. He said that Col. Traylor was not
brought out with a view of electing him,
but the only hope was to defeat Hon.
Thos. W. Grimes; that it was the scheme
of Tom Crenshaw to humiliate that bright
young man. Hons. O. A. Bull and D. J.
Gaffney were called upon and responded.
The candidates for the Legislature were
tben asked to express themselves on State
affairs. In response to numerous calls
Hon. Thos. H. Whitaker addressed the
audience. In his speech he set forth his-
position on the State mail, betterments,
etc. His views seemed to be heartily
endorsed by all present. Capt. John T.
Boykin also made a good speech and Mr.
J. D. Hammett expressed his vicwB in a
forcible manner. The meeting then ad
journed at 11 p. m.
If all vote for Grimes who attended this
meeting Crenshaw & Bigham's chances for
humiliating are slim.
Reunion of the Third Georgia in Auctmt —
New Knterprise*.
Madison, July 19.—The reunion of the
Third Georgia regiment in our city on
August 8ih and 9th will be a grand suc
cess. Mr. P. S. Burney, one of the largest
dry goods merchants of the city, is chair
man of the executive committee, and is
assisted hv Capt. J. K. Wright,Commodore
Dexter, Messrs. P. W. Walton, W. A.
Wiley and others. When the programme
is arranged we will send it for publication.
The line of the Wester Union telegraph
from Macon to this place has been finish
ed, and is now in use.
Air. B. J. Holt, of Macon, has opened a
branch of the Virginia cash 6torc in our
city. He is assi-ted by Mr. J. C. Glover,
also of Macon. Our people welcome these
gentlemen, and hope others will come also.
Madison has now two railroads and soon
will have another.
A compress will be ready for business by
August 20. The capital ($4,000) for a
guano factory has been nearly all sub
scribed through the exertions o' Mr. W. A.
Broughton, one of the directors ot the Cov
ington and Macon railrc ad, and work, I
am informed, will be commenced at once.
Some gentlemen with ample means have
about completed their arrangements to
build a $50,000 hotel. The health of Mad
ison is good. There is not a case of fever
in the city, nor has been this summer. To
the above add good ciimate, splendid water,
fine society and church ami school privi-
lep>g. nnd wlmt more woiiM a man want?
The Candidates for Elector—Mr. Bishop’s
Views and Qualification.
Eastman, July 20.—Your correspondent
from Dublin, in a communication dated
July 17, is led into several errors by re
porting what he hears concerning the posi
tion of our fellow-townsman, Col. JameB
in and human • kill vis iruailiig. Iia
tiful in ptricrif rd il alutir. ih* vitb
loved, almost idolized by those who knew
iter best, and sad indeed are the hearts
that mourn for her.
BUhop, Jr, on Ihe tariff. Mr. BUhoplr. J ««■jj*ft- -
candidate for Presidential elector, and has
the unqualified indorsement of two-thirds
of the district, to whom he is well and
favorably -known. Mr. Felder, of Dublin,
is also a candidate.
Air. Bishop is in entire and thorough ac
cord with Air. Cleveland and his policy,
and in point of oratorical ability, he is the
peer of any young man in the State. In
1880 he was the alternate elector, and is
qualified by ability and experience to fill
the position in which the convention on
the 8tli of August will place him. AVe
hazard nothing in saying that no district
will have a more conscientious and capa
ble elector than this, the Third, district in
the person of Air. Bishop.
CUSSBTA.
Lively Speaking by Gorman amt Garrard—
IuatructlouH for Grime*.
Cuss eta, July 20.—There ,have been
lively times at Cussota since yesterday
morning, at which time^the polls opened
lor representative of this county. Hon. J.
¥. AtcCook was nominated by a majority
of 31. W’ednesday we assembled in mass
meeting to elect delegates for Governor,
State-house officers and State Senator and
representative from the Fourth Congres
sional district. There wne no contest ex
cept for Congress. Air. W. R. Gorman,
candidate for Congress, made a speech here
yesterday, and was replied to by Hon. L
F. Garrard. Air. Gorman attacked the le
gal fraternity in the moBt bitter
manner. He put them below the
level of a State convict.
He even went so far as to say that “the
vile serpent that crawled up and tempted
' Mother Eve was a mere boomerang com
pared w ith them,” and that it would be
simply ridiculous to send Tom Grimes to
Congress from this district. But during
his remarks lie said that lie guessed the
lawyers were capable of taking care of
themseves, and he found it true
when Garrard got iu behind him. If
ever a man got a genteel rasping,
Gorman got it right there. Garrard’s
reply to that part of bis speech set the
whole audience wild witli enthusiasm.
Among his remark:, he said that you
could spread a blanket ou any half acre
in Talbot county and catch a better
candidate for Congress than Gorman. Al
though there was not a stronger Grimes
man in the house than myself, my sympa
thies were somewhat aroused for the old
gentleman before Garrard iutueu him
loose. 1 am satisfied that Gormon saw
“blue monkeys” creaping all 'round him.
Air. Gorman refused to reply, as had been
previously arranged.
When the meeting was called to-day it
was found to be almost colid for Grimes,
CAVE SPUING.
Baseball Festival—Ore Business Slack—
Capt. Corput's Vineyard.
Cave Spring, July 20.—The Cave
Spring nine, on the strength of beatiug
Ccdartown, will give a festival to-night
for the purpose ol uniforming themselves
and for putting their grounds in fetter
order.
The ore business at this point is dull at
this time, owing to a recent reduction by
the furnaces.
A recent visit to Capt. Corput’s vineyard
convinced tne fully of his skill in the art
of grupe culture. He has thirty-two vari
eties and the vines are loaded with the
tempting and tcclhsome fruit. He has
already begun shipping.
Politics is waxing warm in this district.
Judge Branham is billed for an address
here on Friday.
Manning Titles.
From the New York fiun.
Of course the marriage of Airs. Hamers-
ley to the Duke of Marlborough is provok
ing a good deal of discussion as to what is
called the rage of American women for
marrying titles. But, after all, when you
come to count them up, the number of
such marriages is not great, and so far as
English titles ale concerned, it is very
small.
In the list of the peerage, baronetage
and knightage of Great Britain and Ire
land, there are only about a dozen marri
ages with American women recorded, and
in only a few of the casrB is the rank of
the titled husband high. Airs. Ilammers-
ley, having become the Dut-hesse of Afarl
borough, will outrank all her American
sisters wedded to Englishmen ; but that is
likely to be an empty distinction, for the
Duke is a socially ostracized man at
home, and his American wife will not be
able to commend him to favor. Her ap
pearanee may rather tend to exasperate
he feeling against hint ns a social outlaw,
for the wife who obtained a divorce from
him because of his outrageous conduct, is
still living, snd is the mother of the heir
to the dukedom.
She is the Marchioness of Blandford,
having secured her divorce while he was
.Marquis of Blandford, and because of her
birth as the daughter of the Dukeof Aber-
corn, her misfortunes and her estimable
qualities of character she is highly regard
ed by the Queen and in society. The new
Duchess, therefore, may have a hard time
before her when she establishes herself in
Loi don.
She will outrank AH. Jerome’s daughter,
tile wife of Lord itaiiuoipil Churchill, the
younger brother of the Duke, hut Lidy
Randolph has a husband alio lias done
much to redeem the name of his family,
dragged in the nnre by the Duke of Alarl-
borough. It is creditable to America’s
? irls that not even a coronet could win
avor for this discredited peer in their eyes.
Another man of high rank married to
an American woman lias also an unsavory
reputation It is the Alarquis of A' gles-
by, and in 1880 he, too, married as hi-
third wife an American widow, Airs.
Wodehouse, a daughter of Air. J. P.
King, of Georgia. Lord Grantsey did not
marry a widow, but a divorced woman.
Mrs. Norton, formerly Aliss AlcVickar, of
New York, and she, we believe, !b under
the lasting disapproval of English society
because of the circumstances of tiie mar
riage.
Of oilier American women "married to
t-t'es” is Ludy AInndeville. formerly Aliss
Yznaga, of New York, while her sister is
the wife of i-ir John Lester Kave; Sir
William Vernon Ilarcourt married, in
187S, ALh. Ives, daughter of the laie Mr.
John Lothrop, of Boston; Sir Edward
Hornby, in 1875, took for his third wife a
daughter of Mr. J. P. Roberts, of New
York; Sir Digby Alurray married a
daughter of Air. Gerry Sanger, of Utica,
in 1861; Sir George Stralian, in 1877,
a daughter nf Air. R, Reads, of New York,
but she died the next year;' Baron
Abinger married in 1862 n daughter of
Commodore Magrudorjateof the lluvy; Sir
Roderick Cameron married for Jiffs see
ond wife a (laugher of Air. Nathan Leav
enworth, of this city, she dving in 1879.
Sir Thomas Ilesketh married in 1880 a
daughter of the late Senator Sharon, of
San Fraucisco. Sir Robert Graham mar
ried in 1874 a (laugher of Mr. Charles
Burns, of Brooklyn, and long before lie
was knighted Sir Anthony Alusgrave ob
tained as his wife the daughter of the Hon.
David Dudley Field.
Of course, at earlier periods there have
been other such marriages, though few in
all, but this nearly completes tne list of
those which have occurred (luring the
time when the discussion of the subject
has been most frequent. It is too short to
indicate either th it there ib a craze among
American women for marrying English
titles, or among English titles for marry
ing American women.
Do 'tl—If a (Latter offers you a bottle of Hal-
vatlnn Oil without label or wrappers, or in a
mutilated nr defaced p ickage. don't touch It—
don’t buy It at any price; you can rest asaured
that there Is something wrong—it may be a dan
gerous and worthless counterfeit Insist
upo i getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine
package.
Blind Murdered Executed.
Clayton, Ala., July 20.—[Special.]—
Simon I’itU, the blind negro murderer of
Landon Walker, colored, both inmates of
the Barbour county poor house was hanged
here to-day. He had sold his body to Dr.
Robertson, of this place, for fiye dollars
-and invested the amount in kuicknacks for
his sweetheart Sarah, lie ate breakfast
and dressed himself for the gallows. His
manner was cool and deliberate. To those
present lie said in effect thatbe was going to
Heaven, where he should see everybody
even to old man Landon, but he would not
speak to him there.
The execution took place about a mile
from the court house. Rut few persons
were admitted as eye-witnesses, though a
vast crowd of negroes, estimated at from
2,U00 to 3,000, suiroiinded the enclosure.
The drop fell at 1:50 p. m. The fall broke
his neck and in ten minutes all signs of
life had disappeared.
Melon Growers Dissatlilted.
From the Camilla Clarion.
Some of our watermelon men are very
indignant over their returns. They claim
that the enormous freight rates charged by
the different railroads will prevent a great
many from raising melons next year. We
learn that in Beveral instances melons have
lieeg sold fpr the freight.
Something should be done ln this
matter. As it is now, the railroads get a
large amount which the raiser should be
entitled to. We think It very advisable
for our melon growers of South Georgia to
organize a Atclon Grower’s Association,
and demand from the railroads liberal
freight rates.
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS.
ROYAL (Absolutely i’ure)..|
GRANT’S (AlumPowder)*..|
ItUMFORD’S, when fresh...|
HANFORD’S, when fresh....|
BEDHEAD’S
CHARM (Alum Powder)*....I
AMAZON (Aium Powder) * ...I
DAVIS’, and DAVIS’ 0. K.
New York, (Alum I'owdera.)jfj
CLEVELAND’S
PIONEER (San Francisco)...|
CZAR
DR. PRICE’S
SNOW FLAKE (Groff's).
LEWIS’
' PEARL (Andrews & Co.)..
DECKER’S
GILLETS
ANDREWS&C0. “Regal”*
Milwaukee, (Contain* Alum).
ItUMFORD’S, when not fresh |
SOUTHERN FEMALE
(Cox’s) College.
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
As to Purity and ‘Wliolcsomcness of the ltoynl Baking Powder.
“I have -tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the
open market, and find ft composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does uot contain cither alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, Fh.D.
The
“It Is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder
offered to the public. H. A. Mott, Ph. D.
“The Royal Baking Powder fs purest In quality and highest in strength of any
- - *t<3i T ' '
baking powder of which I have knowledge.
Wm. McMurtbie,Ph.D.
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over ail competitors at
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876; at the
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists and Boards of
Health all over the world.
Note.—The above Diagram Illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total eaventng power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, besides affording the advant
age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair minded person of these facts.
* While the diagram shows some of the alnm powders to he of a comparatively
high degree of strength, it ts not to be taken as Indicating that they have any value.
All alum powders, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided os dangerous
pOLLEGE OF LETTERS si'IKvci, .
V Twenty-one outer?,; t A \ D AR T
scholarship. Among the *!« <1 »nt ot
brary, reading room, museum m "
scope, complete «t>paratu« i?^J^;" lU ' ,1 tele,
mnl courses in ltUrirrand muScd*. m ’ h " r
Practical branches; hook-K, c
typo witting, dress-making, etc ft* e ? r ‘P>>L
elneArtareattractions. InMuste.i
with the Misses Cox director* IUh fksrtbti,
chestra; a class of lUI^t^n
boarders from twelve State.? <Jv « ll»
Homelike Influences. Boardand'Jof* I'm.
School begins September 26 Send a J 209 -
tralcd catalogue. 15011,1 for ilia*.
,Jjilyl.1.un.th l l irAwiiw F ‘
TO DENTISTS.
“i. Georgia Ik,,:,I
All applicants for State tie-,,
please meet the Board promptly, Wl11
All persons who are encaged in
ticc of Dentistry i„ violation
meet the Board, or they will he prosecuted
S. B. BARFIELD, D. D. S.
• p ha ( i 1 r ™ an ,f'eorgia State Dentjd Exam-
ming Board. jiily21d2:A»n
\ /[/'ANTED — Traveling
» V 2nd Local Salesmen
for Agricultural and Machinerv Special-
ties to sell to the trade. Slate ageK.
ences, amount expected for salary and n-
penses. Address Massey & Co Jlonte-
zuma, Ga. july22-tilni-»-6m
ioo Red Foxes Wanted.
Correspond with S. A. Crump and de-
liver at Campbell <& Jones’ warehouse,
Macon, Ga. jyl3-d3t4wlm
NEW WOOD YARD.
The Bav Street Yard keeps only the
best of all classes of Oak and Pine Wood.
Orders solicited Jar any part of the city.
Prompt and satisfactory attention guaran
ty. , W, R, IVEY.
Telephone 213,feblO-ly
_ hone boiler, detached, in good order,
at wood yard of W. R. Ivey.
O’G
ORMAN I CO.’S
THIRD
. rMY A TVTT-\ , AnrMiTTTVTni
. U . KJT IS IN liNLxl
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
THEIR STORE WAS THRONGEDI THEIR PATRONS CHARMED!
Our third trip to market did the work. The past week has clearly demon
strated that Bargains will always tell. While others are crying “dull times,” we
have had more than we could do.
A BUSY WEEK.
The past week was a busy one.
We celebrated on Monday our Third
Spring Open in r.
Never in the history of Macon has a
Dry Goods opening taken place in July,
the middle of July at that.
The season being late, the custom has
been to work ofl old goods and the trading
public lias been forced to "put up” with
just such stuff' as they conlu get
Wo have overcome this by making a
third trip to market, and our stock is as
full of choice goods now as any time dur
ing the season.
Our third trip was productive of Great
Bargains, and with new goods and prices
which others can’t duplicate, it is no won
der we have a good trade.
The Bargains we offer this week will be
paralyzing to all “closing out” and "apple
cart sales” who attempt to meet our
low prices.
We offer to-morrow:
FIBF. AT VICTOR.
Thr I'lanlng MIIIn n«><l Half a Million Veet
of Lumber Destroyed
Albany, July 20.—The planing mills
and the Dime of Gorman was never men- and one-half million feet of lumber, to.
tioned in the meetieg. The following I gether with three cars loaded sill, luiiilx-r,
HsffaX*:*? uSLSwt I"" M *■ »*»•
Bchlev. Hon. W. F. Cook and Hon. J. W. i estimated at $25,000. A spark from the
Howell. The delegates to the Slate con- j enKine is supposed to have done the work
vention were instructed to vote for John I There !i.T er J little, if any, insurance.
B. Gordon, and the present Ktste-house i „ .J"* Tifton mills belonged to Mr. li. II.
officers. i 1 if', and he has the lots to bear. Mr.
Delegates to the Senatorial convention j T*/ 1 built up Tilton, and has made con
were instructed to vote for Mr. O. J. i aiderabie money, and we are glad to say he
Johnson, Muscogee’s nominee. c * n bridge over this trouble with little in
■ convenience, except as to filling his eon
BAINimiUGE. ' tracts. He is North now on a summer
tour.
The Firemen’s Festival—The Evening's En
tertainment.
Death of Mrs. Jo*. Mansell Merrill.
Baikbkidoe, July 20.—Wednesday night: Thomasvii.le, Julr 20— Mattie, wife of
will long he remembered by the Bainbridge J Hansel! Merrill, died *Iter a brief
the christening at the new fire engine j ng both doctor and non* reported her
o! Stonewall Hr Cbuyny No. 1, Th*! stuck better. About soon congestion eet
, A New Industry.
From tbeC rawfordvllle DemosgsL
Dr. Kennedy is in town sgain this week.
The Doctor lias Btruck upon a new entor-
i rise; he says the .frogs ares) large in
South Georgia that he lias concluded to
establish a valise and satchel factory down
there to manufacture these useful articles
out of the huge frog skins. He wants* a
number of boys to go with him to catch
the frogs.
A Mammoth l'eo.
From the Dublin Post.
Mrs. Keen of this place raised a field pea
in her garden which measured twenty-
three inches in length. This may Becni
incredulous, but it is vouched for by others
beside the editor, if there are any who
doubt his veracity.
Clirnjier Whisky and Dearer Clothes,
1 Air—When the Calf on the Highway Died, or
something to that effect.)
Cheaper whisky and dearer elotbeat
Thnt * the war the platform goes
Of the new-fangled Republican party I
Ikarer blankets, shirts and caps,
nearer dresses, cost* and wraps.
!‘carer atockln’gt yarns and wx-irs,
n»*»rer hlnttn, phUr and locks.
Dearer lei ther, boota and ahots.
Dearer sofltna and dearer screws,
But eheaper whisky, etgara and hear,
That a the platform (Isn’t it queer?)
Of the new-fangled Republican party!
Iaiare unprotected bay and corn,
But tax the plow andtbe dinner-born!
Let the farmers tell as beat they can.
But when they buy tax every men—
P.icept on whisky, cigars and wine:
for that’a the platform (Isn't 11 fine?)
Of the new-fangled Republican parly.
’’Protect’’ the suffering capitalist,
But the wage-earner never ones assist!
’’Protect" the wealthy, (that's the plan)
Hot let the poor do the beat they ran
With cheap whisky and dearer elotbeat
t'e the way f Wtk
For that’s the way'the platform goes
Of the new-fangled KepubHcan gurgt
6,000 yards
PRINTFu UN ION LAWNS
at 3Jc., worth 6Je.
About half price. These lawns are war
ranted fast colors, anil for a cool home
dress are very desirable
WASH GOODS.,
Wo are proud of this department.
Every piece of goods in it isarere bargain
I L
5,000 yards
BEAUTIFUL KEHYP. CLOTH
at 7 j cents, wortli 20 cents.
47 pieces
40-inch Swiss Flouncing
at 50 cents, worth $1.
This is indeed a rare bargrin. Why, it
is really cheaper to buy a full suit of our
embroidery than to buy just the plain ma
terial elsewhere. When you consider the
price don’t compare our goods with the
trash that has been offered at this price.
Next comes another great bargain.
—HERE IT I8
60 pieces
40-inch Swiss Flouncing,
at 75 centf, worth $1.50.
It sounds unreasonable to sell a 40-inch
Swiss Flounce at 75 cents, worth $1.50,
and it would be under ordinary circum
stances. but remember these goods were
bought by an expert at a forced sale,where
they were put up and sold for what they
would bring.
-HERE IS ANOTHER-
37 pieces
40-inch Swiss Flouncing
at $1, worth $2.
—IT IS A GREAT BARGAIN—
We guarantee the same quality can’t be
matched anywhere for less than $2.
Lively goods; such a tempting bargain.
It is just irresistible.
Next comes a bargain that will interest
every mother in Macon.
It will be 34 pieces of skirting, 18 to 27
inches deep, made especially for children’s
and misses’ suits.
The prices are as follows:
10 pieces at 50 cents, worth $1.
10 pieces at 60 cents, worth $1 26.
14 pieces at 75 cents, worth $1.50.
Tins is certainly a tine opportunity to
purchase embroidery cheap.
REMNANTS.
Great satis of remnautsto-morrow. Over
Our stripe Zephyrs at 10 rent* are just ’ 300 choice remnants of white goods, lawns,
such goods as Hold at 25 cents the begin- j muslins, etc., thrown an the bargain routi
ning of the season. • ; ter to he slaughtered at auy price,
Who ever heard of the like? Just think, |
ladies, of buying a beautiful Zephyr Cloth
dress nt 7J cents a yard. They are not off
colors, rither, but lovely shades of Tan,
Light Blue and Fink.
BLACK ORGANDIES.
We have the most complete line of plain
and plaid Organdies for mourning wear
ever shown in Macon. Excellent bargains,
too, in these.
Colored Organdies.
Our colored Organdies at the low price
of lzj cents a yard are pronounced by the
ladies as the prettiest goods shown in Ma
con this season.
SWISS FLOUNCING.
We opened a few pays ago 157 pieces of
Swiss Flouncing*.
They were bought et a forced sale by
our New York buyer and the pricee we
ask for them do not represent more than
one-half their value. As a starter we
offer
100 WHITE ROBES
AT ANY l’KICE.
We offer to-morrow 100 while rolies
ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 at 50
|iet cent, less than cost of production. No
such bargains ever offered in these goods.
LADIES VESTS.
Great reduction this week in ladies
undervests. Ladies in search of these will
find it to their interest to call on us.
PARASOLS.
Murder in first degree on parasols this
week. Co tne and get one at your own
price.
I
HOW 18 THIS?
200 Gold Head Umbrellas
at $1.85, worth $2.50.
WHITE GOODS.
We closed out 11 large Importers entire
stock of White Goods.
They were purchased at fifty cents on
the dollar and we are going to throw them
on the market at
JUST HALF PRICE.
We have more in dollars and centi in
white goods than most houses have all
told. Read these prices:
AT 3^ CENTS
We offer 6,000 yardsof 27-inehwhitelswn.
Just think of buying a 27-inch white Uwp
at 3J cents. For a cool house drew it t
very desirable.
AT 5CENTS i t
) yards good quality 27-inch checs
isook. Other houses blow on this ** *
great bargain at 61 cents.
AT 61-4 CENTS
4,000 yards 30-inch Linon De Imie, fine
quality and very sheer. It wss ne«
made to sell lor less than _ 10 cents, J-iU
when we offer a bargain it is alwtji s *<*»
one.
AT 8 CENTS
3,800 yards of 32-inch Linon De ln“>
beautiful goods; real value 15 cents;
price 8 cents.
AT 10 CENTS
We sell the best 10 cents wnite lawn >”
world. The assertion may seem 0
hilt the quality we sell nt this P ra ? I •j,
lies us in making it. It is full yard
“AT 121-2 CENTS
The gooito we offer at 12J cents are
1 F I U.„. sit vis M at
ucia ui uieitDiiCM. s 1 *****; *;( . .t she
ce sold at 25 cents the beginning
bro»J,
AT 15 CENTS
Fifteen cents a yard buys just »» ^
some white goods of us as any iso. Jj,
to wear. The plain goods we 0 “ tr . ^
‘t be matched elsewhere
at l 56
price can
than 25 cents. ,
Our plaid and stripe orgsndie*
are worth 35c.
Ml
BARGAIN 1. hite
10 yards for 35 cents of 27-incn
Lawn. 10 yards to a customer-
BARGAIN 2. ^
10 yards for 35 cents of figure"
Lawns. 10 yards to a customer.
BARGAIN 3.
10 yards for 45 cent* of a goo< ’!
of checked Nainsook.
BARGAIN 4.
, of 34-inch B>*» '
!0 yards for 60 centt <
BARGAIN
12 yard* <nr SI of a good quajiQ. 0 £ of
wide soft finish bleaching- j
cheap stuff, but the best 10e. ’
Macon. Only 12 yards to a cus ■ •