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•RCIAL ORGAN OF CITy'aND COUNTY
i>vi H Tisi°R amUh'^ Hesald «o
Yive readers, gteetinl An^T"*'
l^preciatlon, “Mr FrbTn > ‘ 1 klng of
^inly feel gratified J° Uld cer ‘
,l] » he could witno« ■’ ftei hls . Week of
Ktion picture fha *’-° r even in irQ agi-
ld>er afEordsle S pedalh ment h that his
untry suhscrib ^
umns afford. Eaeerlv eM 1 1
SHssHSSs
, e People we read of here W J
neighbors and friends;-their joys and
sorrows, losses and crosses, are in a
measure ours. Thus does our county
paper, besides conveying a rich supply
of general information, serve a high
moral purpose by keeping alive our Fn-
“ ^Pathy for one another.
, U ! u , oommumty, as usual, a f-
oids but little to interest the general
public, and since the destruction of the
bridge over White Oak by the last flood
our communication with the world be
yond it has been necessarily limited. We
are gratified to learn that arrangements
have been made for rebuilding it. Mr.
Will Wood has the contract and is now
sawing timbers for the w rk.
The waning year is already bring
ing about changes in our neigh
borhood. Mr. Jim Taylor, who has
been for five years farming on Mr.
Daniel Jacobs’ place, has entered into
a business engagement in Newnan. He
moved his family to town on Monday
last. As pleasant neighbors we shall
iniss them, and regret the necessity for
their removal.
Mrs. Daniel Jacobs was expected
home last Saturday from her South
Carolina visit. We have not learned
whether she has yet arrived.
Mrs. Columbus Jacobs, with little
Rowena, returned last week from a
short visit to friends in Grantville and
Hogansville.
Mr. Will Leigh brought his interest
ing little family up last week on a fly
ing visit to Mrs. Leigh’s parents.
Mrs. S. W. Wallace, with her win
some little daughter, Miss Louise, re
turned on Monday to her home in Grif
fin.
These little ones! What a place they
fill in our hearts and homes! Mr. Oli
ver Waltom realized this since the ad
vent of his splendid boy, which, by the
way, is the second grandson added to
p ^SowlngTilket 0 ^ ISSI0NERS -
nririW Com nrisslonenTaV su PP°rt«l for
primary election: 1 the a PProachlng
Y Se wri,t.
B. Brows,
■L A. Hcxter,
H. L. Freeman,
A. H. Young,
many voters.
way, lb Lilts oclGllU b uiuuooii
Mr. Monroe Waltom’s posterity since
summeu; his daughter, Mrs. Fannie
Martin, being the happy mother of the
other.
At Mr. Hughs’ it is a sweet baby girl
that lends a new charm to home. iSo it
will be seen that this vicinity can show
an unusually fine record in the way of
infantile immigration for the last few
months.
With the exception of severe colds,
the health of our community continues
good. SUBSCRIBER.
Oct. 17th.
Dr.MoffeU’ sTeETHI N A(Teel Hi li 9 Powder)
Allays Irritation, aids Digestion, Regu
lates the Rowels, Strengthens the
Child, makes Teething Easy and Costs
nnlv -?5 Cents. Teethina cures Erup-
fOTtheSummw t^ublesoM^n If
vm wifi neverlbe wit hour TEETII-
iNA^a^long as' there are children 111
the House. Ask your Drugget.
CtnnouncemenL. rv/w .
Dollars, invanably in^advance. ^ v ,
" FOR ORDINARY^t^ countv;
To the Democratic '°tew of yse i f a candidate
I respectfully aw nil t submit my clanns
for the office of Ordinary. \ ountv in the
to the Democracy 01 Co we w eld y f , ve ry
primary election - Having dischaigt
grateful for past - f 0rdiuar yto the bt^t
FOB SHERIFF. _ Kr
tion. ,
FOR clerk si ^F'^ectfuny. m-
Superior Court, snlj rima ry election- *
jaysat?
pi e. —- „
FOR COUNTY FO^F
After contimied appeaD paRMICAL,^
and friends ot Hh- his na me T b county
has consented to all v dida te tor t■ ?he
before the public as » c the action m
8saasrafittjs^“^r>«!
■ »„ f “j°^ treardree -
fice of County ^reasnrS n d 1 £ a * © for the of
tion of the UemS„. n' to the ar-
war nearly four ™ ars n £3 rty ' 1 wa * in the
juries received in the or, x aocounl o! in-
ble to do manual Gw r ' F e 1 am now una -
' v lueh the office affiir i? r ' *i need tbe money
to all my fellow-cK, 8 L wi .“, ^ fateful
their votes. tnw v h S^ aid me with
—— JOH N B. WILLIAMS.
Thar- F0B treasurer.
of theTlIird‘disuS't W ^ LKER ja CKSC>nJ
presenting him to thV a n° pt this ,Q ethod ot
die county as a K n ,«n‘ Dem P c J rati c voters of
Ace of County Trealnri-r Ca i 1 r did T ate f or the of-
in valid wife andlffar^I' ■ ,:lckfon has an
'y. He has been Kill and dependent fami-
year past, and has hoii msel /, for more than a
May, 1W7 He mi , a J n en , unable to work since
withe ut means nflm h ° me „ and is utterly
ence to the*other* 5 e ,,pf {iV w,,h due defer-
i here is not t dldat ?’ we r " el sure
serving gentleman In « ,n °J[ a , b J e ; need y “ r d "-
or one niore wnwm! R field rf,rtlli s office,
condition ■nui ttie^ °l KU PP r 1 ,rt - Owing to his
MANY VOTERS.
FOR TREASURER.
office e of b ronnt n vP'r nCe my candlda ey Tor the
of tiie * Lountj rreasurer. subject to the will
prim , irv < pWH a ''* C %°i erK in t,le approaching
the conn» >n ‘ 1 have ,>een a resident ol
ni v fe, , w ( f r ,y -years and never before asked
I have 1 h^en itlZ HI lf ! \° support me lor office,
ve fr. v!. !l helpless cripple for thirty-six
friends* Vn Vf T , b u lore soliein-d help from mv
furnish Jr neet l the office, and if elected can
form t h^ i ?• guaranty of rn.< ability to per
form the duties that will be required of me.
W. H. LANKFORD.
FOR TREASURER.
To the Voters of Coweta county:
nf rv? n< » HI lf e n| ysclf a candidate for the office
'S ' y treasurer, subject iosuch rules and
as tbe democratic party may
it. 01 mr the nomination of county officers,
i nave made it a rule to vot, for the nominees
oi the Democratic party all my life. 1 have
nau a great deal of sickness in my family; am
a poor man, and would be thankful for vour
neip. As to my war record. I went to every
place that the -list Georgia Regiment went to,
except the siege of Vicksburg. I went from
mere to Fort Delaware, a prisoner I am (i:i
years of age. WILLIAM WISE.
ANOTHER GRAND BARGAIN WEEK
AT J. M. HIGH’S GREAT WHITEHALL STREET BAZAAR!
This house is now making its biggest record. Full of business from early morn till dewy eve. And no wonder. The
low prices tell the story. A quarter of a million dollars’ worth of goods to select from.
Cloaks! Cloaks!
Here we are absolutely RULERS.
Such a thing as competition is not ad
mitted. It is an acknowledged fact that
HIGH is doing the Cloak trade of At
lanta.
Jackets! Jackets! Jackets!
An immense line of all the new
shapes, colors and styles.
Jackets all wool at OSc.
Bargains in Fancy Jackets at $1.30,
s2, sii.OO, so, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $3, $6,
$7.50 to $12.50 each.
Great lines of Stockinet and tailor
made Jackets from $3.50 up.
Beautiful Beaver Jackets in all grades
and qualities.
Our great specialty b fine Sponged
Silk Seal Plush Jackets at $12.50, $15,
$18 each.
New Braided Jackets.
Large lot of fine tailor made Misses’
Jackets, the very finest and highest
cost goods to make, will be sold at less
than cost of production.
Solid and substantial bargains will be
offered in seasonable goods in each and
every one of High’s thirty-two depart
ments. The verdict of the people is:
It pays to trade at High’s.
FOR TREASURER.
T hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to such
rules and regulations as the Democratic par-
ty may adopt for the nomination of county
officers. My extreme age and feebleness un
fit me for hard labor, while my numerous
misfortunes during the past four or five years
have been of a character to rentier my condi
tion one of severe pecuniary distress. I shall
gratefully appreciate the support of my
friends, and all who may svrr pathize with my
condition. J. H. COPELAND.
FOR TREASURER.
I am a candidate for the office of Treasurer
of Coweta county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. In making this announce
ment I wish to state to my fellow citizens
that in 1SS7 my crop was ruined by th« over
flow of the river, and this year the hail
storm has destroyed a large part of my cotton
crop. T ani sixty-five years of age and too
infirm to repmrmy loss by manual labor, and
ask for the office of Treasurer to relieve me
of the financial embarrassment consequent
upon the disasters which befel my crops this
arid last year. G. H, SANDERS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The many friends of MR. J. J. FARMER
take this method of announcing his name
as a candidate for Tax Receiver, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. Mr. Farmer
has made a worthy and efficient officer for, t he
past two years, and as such we feel assured
his fellow-citizens will indorse nis record by
giving to his candidacy a favorable consider
ation and hearty support.
Newmarkets !
Are going to be great favorites this
season. They are mostly all cut differ
ent from last season. The loose plaited
front with Bell and Angel sleeves will
take the lead. We have now a great
variety to show you.
1,500 Newmarkets at from $1.50 to
$25 each.
200 black Newmarkets, all wool mate
rial, at $4.50, $4.75 and $5 each.
Short Wraps
Will again be worn. We are showing
new Cloth Wraps in a great variety of
shapes.
Special bargains at $5, $0, $7.50, $8
and up.
Raglans, Raglans.
New Plaid Raglans. New Striped
Raglans. New Scotch Raglans. Be
sure to look at them.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver, subject to the will
of the Democratic voters of Coweta county in
ttie primary election to be held November
22d, and respectfully solicit the aid and sup-
port of my friends. I need the office, lecl con-
fident of my ability to discharge the duties
thereof, and if my fellow-citizens see proper
to encourage uiy candidacy by giving me
their supoort, I shall be deeply gratetul.
\V. L. E. BOA D.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The friends and neighbors of MR. L. A.
HOUSTON, recognizing his fitness and per
sonal integrity, and knowing him to be wor
thy, needy, and competent., hereby announce
Inin as a candidate fwr t he office of Tax Re
ceiver, subject to the action of the Democrat
ic voters at the primary election to be held
on Thursday, November We appeal, in
Iris behalf, to the voters of the county loi
sympathy and support. ^ p- RIENDS .
Plush Garments !
Our sponged .Seal Sack, real Alaska
dye, genuine Seal loops, a real $25 gar
ment, full 40 inches long, at $17.50.
Our Plush Sacque at $12.50 cannot be
matched.
Fine Plush Sacks at $20, $23.50, $25,
$30, $35, $40 cannot be equaled m this
market.
Plush Modjeskas, plush short wraps,
all grades, from the lowest to the very
finest made.
Children’s Cloaks.
We have thousands of them on hand.
No failure to tit. No failure to please.
No failure tu sell them.
Children’s all wool Havelocks at $2.50,
$3, $4, $5, $0, $6.50 up to $20 each,
Every garment warranted to be tlie
best v title in tlie country.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
The many trlen.ls of J. P. R-esc hereby an
nounce his name as a candidate for I .-.x Re
ceiver of Coweta county. su>\ieor :o the action
of t he Democratic party. M L yse i~ one oi
our worthiest, best citizens, and Ins numerous
misfortunes within the past tew year* have
been such as entitle him to consideration and
support. -
FOR TAX RECEIVFR.
T hereby announce myself as a candidate
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
T hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of low. ta county,
sublet to the decision of the Democratic vo
snDj-ii ioi theildof November.
Pa ni c on fident of my ability to fill the office
m the satisfaction of my fellow-citizens, and
t° tne . • if nominated and elected,
would Se inv utmost endeavors to do Just
It Jver ma v be required of me in an official
ennacitv. I herewith submit my claims and
respectfully solicit your support. ACKSQN
High’s Millinery Department.
Everything that art ran devise, taste
desire, and fashion decree.
There is nothing that adds so much
to any woman’s beamy, us a becoming
hat or bonnet. We can furnish you
with the very best at a much less price,
than inferior goods can be had else
where.
Many new shapes to open early next
week.
Great care paid to all orders.
for tax collector.
takes ibis method of an-
T ni.?nSwffa candidate for the office of
nounen » hn Cowe ia county, subject to the
ltt , X primary election on November
action of the f . elected j guarantee a
2*2d. H m ^ ‘ of the responsible duties
^IhRlm^rVaiit posUion, anfpromise fur-
of that- in Loy. ^ nQt ask fer lt a second
agrp.£jl be ttanstu. t» z »J o M™d, s fo,
their support
FRIEND?-
missioned.
ie f°l b ’ w VL%uii!'l>le
ter them as- l f the
1 Hoad’andHcve-
?{ ^ approaching
for tax collector.
The many .nends of M R- i E ; -
hereby aa ‘ loa ^ c b \ lec , or of Coweta county,
the office of l a - - the rvmocratie party
subject to V Fv eieeti-mto''' ,,ell! 0,1 Thur "
in the primary pi AU . llaiiu -s ft a worthy,
day, upright gentleman, and has
estimable .Bid "Ty fo er;onn any duty that
,be rt I\ u ’eouiml of him in this capacity '' e
may ^I^and unhesitatingly comment t
clieerfuhy “ ion 0 f the Democratic v " :
to the consideration oi "» I ANy V OTEKs
ot the county.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
, , i this method of announcing to my
I takt the public that 1 an a candidate
friends a,nd the .l"°‘ Co i le ctor, subject to the
for the office ©t in- thp Pem0 crai;c pnma-
action oi the paiK j have been a
- t o be held No^ t aring w bich period 1
life-long pemoerH opporlU nit.v to pa»
have lyccrpLov i interests of the or-
wheu I could ad'mi ull0r with ay influence
ganized Democrat,e ..
or my vo f; f Da st services to the par-
the office-
FORNAX COLLECTOR-
I hereby announe*$**£*<£££
ty. suhif^b«n nnfortnnah iu stag
hand-. \V . ‘:'c
:
High’s Black Dress Goods
Department !
50 pieces 42 inch, all wool Cashmeres,
goods being advertised very freely in
Atlanta at 49c: will be sold at 374c.
All wool serge, 38 inches wide at 29c.
36 inch English Henrietta at 25c yard.
Our Henriettas at 50c, 00c, OSc, 70c,
75c, 80c, 85c and 90c are better value
than you can get elsewhere. Thou
sands "can testify to this fact.
Special lot of new Priestley’s Henri
ettas on sale Monday under regular
price. Another lot of those celebrated
black broadcloths at $1 yard.
1 lot 40 inch fine Habit doth, Broad
cloth finish, at 50c yard.
Henriettas ! Henriettas 1
In these popular goods we are show
ing the very best values to be found in
America.
Broadcloths ! Broadcloths !
l lot very title French Broadcloths,
full 50 inches wide, over 31 colors to
choose from, every niece of which has
been full sponged. These goods are be
ing retailed in otherstores here at $1.35
and $1.50. High’s price $1 yard.
My stock of Broadcloths at $1.50.
$1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 cannot be had
elsewhere for anything like the price.
100 fine French novelty suits, all this
season’s goods. Great values at $li>,
$12.50, $15, 118, $20, $23 and $25.
Just opened—15 pieces tine Side Band
novelties at $1 yard.
us to offer 10 cases of white and red
i Flannels at prices very much less tliau
ever before.
1 lot plain, red Flannel, recently sold
! at 25c, now 15c yard.
1 lot red twill all wool Flannel, re-
I cently 25c, now 20c.
i 1 lot pure medicated dye, red twill
Flannel, actually worth 35c, going at
25c.
Plain white Flannels, all grades. Em
broidered Flannels, gray and blue twill
Flannels, all at special prices.
Skirts! Skirts!
Great drives in Flannel Skirts at 50,
75, $4. $1.25 and $1.50.
Special attention invited to our un
made striped and plaid Skirts, being all
w ool they are quick sellers at $1.25 and
$1.50.
Silks, Velvets and Plushes !
Do not miss the opportunity to buy a
fine silk dress for almost a song.
16 yards fine quality black all silk
Khadamers, buttons, threads, liuings,
etc., all complete for $15.
Fine French Faille Francaise suits,
black, goblin, Havanna, navy, brown.
16 yards any shades named above an I
all buttons and linings, goods guaran
teed all silk and worth fully $25, at
$18.75.
Grand bargains in black Gros Grain
silks, every yard guaranteed at 75c, 85c,
$1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.05, $1.75,
$1.S5, $2.25. Such extraordinary values,
have, we are sure, never been placed
before the Atlanta public.
Just opened a large lot of colored
Armure Silks, goods made to retail at
$2.50 yard, will be shown you at $1.4*4.
The* largest line of Surahs and Plush
es for evening wear in the South.
Just ask to see our new colored Drap
ing Nets and Gauzes, perfectly exquis
ite, all at popular prices.
His^h Will Offer on Monday
M orning.
Short length Lonsdale Cambric at 64c
yard.
200 genuine Scotch Shawls worth
$3.25, at $1.50.
‘ 10.000 yards short length American
Satines at 74c.
2 cases Canton Flannels, excellent
quality, and worth full 15c, at 10c yard.
500 pieces new winter Calicoes, splen
did quality, at 5c yard.
Drives in Sheetings and Pillow Cas
ings, etc.
Remnants table Damasks, Flannels,
Silks, Dress Goods, Black Goods at
vastly reduced prices.
100 nieces Illuminated Tricots, wool,
30 inches wide, at the unheard of price
of 19c yard.
See our New Plaid and Striped
Broadcloths.
Our Broadcloths, 52 incites wide,
ready sponged, glossy finish, are the
best bargains in Atlanta. The $1.50
quality at other stores is not as good as
our leader at $1.
High’s Silk and Dress Goods Depart
ments are tilled to overflowing with all
the latest productions of both the Eu
ropean and American markets, and
each one is prepared this week with an
array of Bargains at prices never ap
proached at this season of the year.
Bridal Trousseaus
in silks are a great specialty with us.
Will place on sale early Monday
morning 25 pieces line silk Plushes, fully
18 inches wide, at the unheard of price
of 39c yard.
200 pieces 19-inch fine dress Plushes,
all silk goods, will be sacrificed at 75c
yard, positively worth $1.25.
Several bargains in fine black all silk
velvets at $7.50, $S.50, and $10 per yard,
goods worth fully 40 per cent more.
In all silk colored dress Velvets we
are doing an elegant business. Rare
bargains here.
To close—1 lot novelty striped Vel
vets at 25c yard.
All silk Surahs, two bargain Lots at
50c and 75c yard.
High’s Dress Trimming De
partment !
Every express brings late New York
novelties. The largest assortment to
be found in Atlanta, at. prices that be
wilder would-be competitors.
High's Blanket Department!
When in New “York on my second
trip I secured some of the best values
in Blankets it has ever been my good
fortune to offer.
The celebrated 10 4 white Sacramento
Blanket, actually worth $3, to go at
$1.98 pair.
2 cases of fine white all wool Blankets
that are selling at some stores here at
$5.50. My price $3.85.
*90 pairs very large size white all wool
Blankets. Had I bought them earlier
I could not have sold them under $9. I
now offer them at $6 pair.
At $7.50 I will show you a lot of fine
white California Blankets that are
worth $10.75.
Kid Gloves.
One job lot of kid gloves, the accu
mulation from last week’s sales; only
small sizes left. We will sell the com
ing week at 25c pair. Last week these
same goods brought 50c pair.
Our new 50c kid glove is the talk of
the town. No other store matches it
for less than $1. We have just received
a new lot, all sizes and colors.
From to-morrow on we will sell our
famous Corsair glove at 65c pair. This
brand of glove is recognized as one of
the best $1 gloves on the market; 4
buttons, all shades and sizes.
4 button real kids, pinked tops, very
elastic at 75c, embroidered backs and
very pretty shades.
Handkerchiefs !
400 dozen colored bordered handker
chiefs at lc each.
150 dozen of hemstitched colored bor
dered handkerchiefs (ladies) at 5c each.
We defy our neighbors to match them
for less than 10c.
100 dozen of pure linen hemstitched
handkerchiefs at 10c apiece.
Our ladies linen hemstitched handker
chiefs at 15c are a wonder. We have a
hundred patterns to select from. Good
colors and new designs.
We still keep up a full line of the
Madeline kids at $1. There is no such a
kit! glove in this city at the price. Em
broidered backs, full lengths and the
newest colors.
If there is any virtue in Money,
Brains and Reputation it will be shown
at High’s this week, where there is now
an unsurpassed aggregation of Novel
ties and Bargains, the like of which has
never before been shown in Atlanta.
High’s Dress Goods Depart
ment
eclipses all others South in point of mag
nitude, variety, style and price.
It contains everything that fashion
dictates; yet at the same time our un
tiring effort is always the best, at the
verv lowest price.
Note a few genuine bargains in dress
goods:
90 pieces Alhambra Flannel Tricots,
nearly all wool, very desirable, full 3S
inches wide and never before sold under
29c: High’s price 19c yard.
(55 pieces all wool Serges 25c yard.
32 pieces all wool Whip Cords, full 36
inche.- wide, and a bargain at 25c yard.
Only 60 pieces left of those striped
Himaiayian suitings, solid ground, with
contrasting colored pin striped goods, j
made to sell at 25c, going at 10c yard.
This is a grand bin lot of Scotch mixt- j
ures.Ilindoo cloths,Heather cloths, etc., ;
all wool and 3$ inches wide, never be ,
fore equaled at 29c card.
«H> pieces 3$ inch Plaid Tricots at 25c :
yard.
32 pieces all wool 40 inch Henriettas
at 374c yard.
; < - ic os fine Surah Serges, good- be
ing sold everywhere at 65cand75c yard.
High’s price 50c yard.
2 lots of fine silk and wool plaids at
50e yard. '
1 lot 50 inch all wool plaids and |
Comforts! Comforts !!
Grand bargains at 50, 75, $1, $1.25,
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.
A few eiderdown comforts, worth $9,
at $7.50.
Crib Blankets!
Gray Blankets!
Red' Blankets !
All Bargains.
High's Cassimere Department
25 pieces fine all wool Cassimeres,
worth 75c to S5c, at 50c yard.
32 pieces all wool Cassimere goods I
never sold before this season under $1
yard, now at 60c.
New French Cassimeres in suitings
and pants patterns, the finest made, at a
great saving to every buyer.
Repellants, Waterproofs, Kerseys,
Jeans, etc-.; in fact a most complete as
sortment of piece goods, linings, etc.
Special Notice to Housekeep
ers and Hotels.
We are going to sacrifice an entire
stock of Table Damask, Towels, Nap
kins, etc. They are going to be made
leaders this week. Aw *rd to the wise
is sufficient.
EK,
Flannels ! Flannels!
One of the fortunes of trade enables
High’s Yankee Notion De-
partment.
Swan’s Down face powder, a bottle
of fine perfume with every box, all for
15c.
Latest improved children’s hose sup
porters 40c pair.
Barbour’s flax thread at 8c spool.
200 gross ivory dress buttons, extra
good quality, at 5c dozen.
31 styles, all the latest novelties in la
dies purses at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25,
$1.50, $2.
Darning balls at 5c each.
French spoolers at 10c.
German silver thimbles at 3c each.
Steel Crochet needles 2e each.
Hand bags, black and tan, 20e, 35c,
50c, 75e, $l.
Nickle plated safety pins 5c dozen.
Ladies tine rolled gold lace pins 35c
pair.
Ladies crepe stone cuff buttons 25c
each.
Best American tape 3c roll.
Hair brushes 10c, i5c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c,
$1.
Rubber combs 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c,
50c.
Hair pins tlOO in box) at 5c.
Kirby’s English steel hair pins at 5c
paper.'
Amber hair pin? 3c each.
Colgate’s cashmere bouquet soap 21c.
Covered stay steels 10c dozen.
Seamless stockinet, dress shields. 20c
pair.
Bay rum 10c bottle.
French shoe polish 10c bottle.
A box stationery with 2 packs envel
opes and 1 quire paper all for 10c.
Ladies’Rhine stone ear drops, with
solid gold catch, at $1 pair.
Mending cotton lc skein.
Colored linen floss at 4c skein.
Colgate’s best extract 25c bottle.
Hosiery! Hosier}'! Hosiery!
High’s mammoth Hosiery Depart
ment, the largest and most complete
assorted stock ever brought South, full
to overflowing with bargains. Specials
for this week. Read quotations.
100 dozen Misses black and colored,
full regular, fleece lined hose 15c.
75 dozen Misses black and colored,
full regular ribbed hose 124c, worth 20e.
50 dozen Misses black and colored,
full regular, ribbed hose 1-V, worth 25c.
20 dozen Infants’ regular made indel
ible black hose 25c.
25 dozen Infants’ black and colored
all wro! ribbed Imse, 10c.
84 ■! n Roys’ bi.uk heavy ribbed
seamless hose 15c.
Ladies’ imlelibie black hose
30dozen Ladies’ seamless Balbriggans
10c.
100 dozen Ladies’ black ribbed seam
less hose 15c.
125 dozen Ladies’ full regular Bal-
briggan hose 124c.
81 dozen Ladies’ solid colored wool
hose 15c. *
70 dozen Ladies’ black all wool hose
25c.
Have just received 100 dozen Heinrich
Schopper’s fast black Derby ribbed
hose, third importation this season, to
sell for 25c.
100 dozen British half hose, I2jc.
60 dozen Roman stripe half hose, full
regular, 25c.
52 dozen solid colored seamless all
wool half hose 25c.
100 dozen British half hose 16n‘,
worth 25c.
25 dozen Cashmere full regular half
hose 33£e.
During the busy season, from now
until January first, every day will be a
bargain day instead of Mondays and
Fridays as heretofore. Our immense
stock now enables us to offer startling
drives for eacli day, the majority of
which will not be advertised. You will
not only be surprised but delighted
with our bargain counters this week.
Gents’ Knit Underwear!
Among the large shipments received
this week there was 13 cases of Knit
Underwear bought from over stocked
knitting mills.
Being late in the season these goods
were bought from 25 to 50 per cent un
der former prices for same quality, and
they will be pushed forward immedi
ately at the same reduction in prices.
Examine our prices and you will be con
vinced that now is the time to buy.
1 lot of Men’s mixed Camel’s hair
shirts, good weight, and finished with
silk braid and pearl buttons at 50c, orig
inal price 65c. Drawers to match same
price.
Fine Merino shirts, splendid quality
and elegantly finished, at 49c each, well
worth 75c.
Men’s extra fine quality medicated
scarlet shirts and drawers at $1 each.
These goods positively cannot be
matched under $1.50 each.
Extra heavy white Shetland wool
shirts finished with silk binding and
pearl buttons, regular $1.35 goods at
OSc. Drawers to match same price.
For this week only we offer a lot of
fine patent finished Camel’s hair shirts
and drawers at $1.10 each. These same
goods are being sold at $3.50 a suit else
where.
Fine French Gossamer shirts and
drawers, warranted all pure lambs’
wool, prettiest goods in the market at
$1.50 each, worth $2.25.
Beautiful line of Gents’ colored wool
shirts and drawers to be sold at $2.50 a
suit or $1.25, each garment; worth
$4 a suit.
Ladies’ Underwear.
Fine merino Vests, cashmere finish,
with silk binding and and pearl buttons,
at 89c, regular price for these goods 60c.
Ladies’ fine Jersey ribbed Vests in
white and gray finished in best style, at
50c each. We sold this same goods at
75c at the first of the season.
Ladies’ medicated all wool scarlet
Vests and Pants at 75c, that cannot be
had elsewhere for less than $1 each.
The biggest drive of the season is our
fine camel’s hair Vests at 76c and Pants
at 55c. Only a limited stock of these.
Be sure to see them at once.
Our 75c white wool Vests are better
than those you get elsewhere at $.1
Tliis week we wil. run our $1.50grade
of Ladies natural wool Vests and Pants
at $1.10 each. These are actually the
best and most desirable goods to be
had.
Children’s Underwear.
Children’s merino Vests, finished
with silk binding and pearl buttons,
from 20c up, according to size.
Children’s all wool scarlet Vests and
Pants, good quality and well finished,
at 25c, :15c, and 50c, are worth 50 per
ctjnt more.
Children’s white Saxony wool Vests,
finished with pearl buttons and silk
binding, at 35c, 50c and 60c. Pants to
match same price.
Children’s sanitary natural wool
Vests and Pants are the best, warmest
and most healthful goods made. We
can fit any child from 1 to 15 years in
these goods. Prices run from 40c up,
according to size.
Now is your chance to buy underwear.
We will have special drives in this line
everj' day this week.
Lace Curtains !
Nobody can begin to touch High’s
prices on Lace Curtains.
ij00 pairs of fine Cream Lace Curtains
ju-J opened from auction at positively
less than half PRICES !
Taped Edge goods, full size, at *1,
$1.50, $2 pair.
Lace curtains at $2.50 and $3 that
will cost $5 and $6 elsewhere.
Finest Lace Curtains at $5 and $6 that
are being sold all around at $10 and $11
pair.
In justice to yourself you cannot af
ford to buy a Cloak or Wrap elsewhere
before looking at High’s mammoth
stock. ' ew goods opened every day.
No such assortment to he found else
where. The prices are always lower at
High’s than anywhere else.
Now, in conclusion, do not spend a
dollar until you have examined critical
ly Iligh’s goods and prices.
It certainly will save you money,
time and trouble.
J. M. HIGH,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
46, 48 and 50 Whitehall,
Arh
o
.1. SKV'K'