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**> -f.-' T-?--F-F~T-~F-T'*r''?**f-’t -f -r^-♦f"r*'t~t'* , f‘ •L-L4*"f"L4~§'-2*'?'"?-^*?* < f*4**f*4**t''?*'t*-f‘'?'4'‘4''4-4-4'4‘'1J‘’i*4*''. J'-J* t 4» 4* * * *-u FREE 9 ooo Dollar L. I). STRON G, MANAGER Come to This Sale Even Though You Live a Hundred Hiles Away. JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. $2.98—Men’s alll wool suits, all to match, worth $10, in this sale $2.98. $4.69—Men’s thres piece suits, all wool, new style, stiictly up to date, worth $12.50 or your it oney refunded $4.69. $7.48—Men’s line suits all to match, new Fall style, all wool and Frenchly made, worth $15 to $18 for sixteen days will gj at $7-48 . 89c.—Men’s $3 pants 89c. $1.48—Men’s $5 pants $1.48 DRY GOODS. Thread, per spool 1 C. Needles 1 C. Hooks and eyes, five papers 1 c. Ladies 15c hose 3c. Children’s hose 3c. Men’s hose 3r. LadiesJ 10c. Handkerchiefs 1 C. Men’s linen handkerchiefs 3c. Standard prints 4c. Bleached sheeting 3c. $1 R. G. Corsets 39c. $2.50 Ladies Shirts 89c. 5,000 yds. Laces, per yd. 1 c. 3,000 yds ribbon, per yd. 1 c, 10c. ticking 5 1-2. 10-4 sheeting 16c. Mens’ Overalls 39c. 25c. Suspenders 8c. 500 Men’s fine overcoats, wortli from $10 to $18 will go in this sale for sixteen days, choice $4.93. SHOES. 48c. children^ school shoes, worth $1.50 43c. 89c Boys’ school shoes, all leather wortli $2.50, for sixteen days g9c. 98c. Men’s all leather, work shoes, worth $2 for sixteen days 98c. $1.48 for a $3 men’s dress shoe, all solid, all sizes, for sixteen days $ 1 .48. 89c. Ladies patent vici, solid leather, worth $2 for sixteen davs 89c. $1.39 Ladies solid leather, dress shoe patent leather, Cuban heel, worth $3.50, in this sale for sixteen days $1 39. I. KESSLER, L. D. STRONG, Manager. MACON. GA. Local And Personal j Uov. Luke G. Johnson, pastor of St. ! John church, Augusta, visited I’rcs. Parks here this week. Mr. William Key, cashier of the bank of Chipley, was present at the I opening of the G. N. & I. College. He j had a strenuous time getting his daugh ter entered, and only, did so through | energetic work, finally securing for her the admission card of a student who could not come. Mr. Dan Denton, of Gainesville, was a visitor to his mother last week, ■ i . Miss Edith Miller will he a student at llessie Tift college this season. | Judge Richard B. Russell, of the state court of appeals spent several d lys here this week. •» --w - . Mrs. J. L. Ivey and Miss Mary Ivey are spending several days with Mrs. A. H. Rice in Macon this week. Miss Irene Wimberly, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Julia Troutman returned to her home in Fort Gaines Thursday. The local chapter D. A. R. will meet at the homo of Mis. J. A. Horne Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Emmie Jackson, who has op erated tile Baldwin hotel for the past, season will operate the Ccntial after the first oftnext month. _The building will be completely Renovated and she will conduct a high class establishment. Will lie sold in sixteen days at 3.9c. on the dollar. This stock consists of all the high grades of men’s, boys’ and children’s clothing, ladies readyto wear,men’s, boys’and ladies’shoes, dry goodsofall descriptions, having bought over $40,000 stock of the receiver of the Clothing Manufacturer’s Association of America, which company was forced in the receiver’s hands by strike troubles throughout the East, wo have combined the purchase with our immense stock, making the largest and most magnificent selection of clothing of any stock in the state of Georgia. You cannot afford to miss this sale. Get one of our large four page circulars, it will explain the entire sale. If you have not already received one, just drop us a postal, and we will send you one by re turn mail. Remember this sale takes place in the beginning of the season,when every one is in need of this clas H of merchandise. Just think to save from $3 to $10 on your Fall suit—rsave, in proportion, on your Fall and Winter Shoes—Supply your entire family with their needs for the Winter wear. Thousands of dollars worth of high grade merchandise thrown to the buying public at less than cost of the raw material. Miss Louise Wright, of Washington, Ga,, has been the guest of Miss Cleo Cline I he past week and will return home today. Mr. B. S. Walker, cashier of the Citizens National bank, of Macon, spent a few hours here Monday. Mrs, Edward R. Hines is back in the city after spending several weeks in Greene county. She is with tho G. N - I. College again. Mr. R. L Wall is back in the city after a trip to New York. Miss Birdie Bazomore has left for Griffin where she will again teach art and free hand drawing in tho institute there. Miss Nan Fullington, of Atlanta, who will bo with Misses Keil & Ivey in the trimming department of their millinery store, arrived here yesterday. Thos. W. Hardwick, who is at present representing the Tenth Georgia district in Congress ha3 announced for re-elec tion. Ho will be opposed by Oswell R. Eve, of Augusta, and it seems they will be the only participants in the contest as it is authentically stated that all other candidates have withdrawn from the race. Mrs. A. S. Baumgnrtel, of this city, died at the Rawlings Sanitarnm at Sandersville last Friday afternoon, •death following an operation for ap- pendicits. The funeral occurred here Saturday aflornoon Rev. Lamar Sims officiating. She is survived by seven children to whom sympathy is extended. Mrs. J. Hunter Johnson, of Jeffer sonville. Ga., who was a student in Milledgeville, attended the opening of he G. N. & I. College this week. Mr. James L. Sibley ha3 been named as a state delegate to the National Good Roads Convention, which meets in Cincinnati the last of this month. The many friends of Mrs. S. F. Den ton will regret to learn that she is still very ill at her home, showing but little improvement in condition an i she has oeen sick for over three weens. At the preliminary trial last Saturday of VV. F. Croley, who has been in iail for sometime charged with assaulting Policemen Roberts and shooting James Aldred, bond was refused and he was remanded to iail to await action of the superior court in November, Mr. J. D. Wall, of Eatonton, has ac cepted a position with the electric de partment of the Oconee River Mills and will make his future home here. ;i Miss Claudia Troutman left Sunday for Wrightsville where she will take charge of tho music department of [ appenidieits. He is doing well and will Warthen College. | be back at work within a short time. Mr. J. C. Cooper went to Atlanta last week and was operated on Sunday for WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th AMD 16th This sale takes place at the I. KESSLER, L. D. Strong, Manager’s $ old stand 416, 418 Third Street. ! LOOK FOR THE BLUE AND YELLOW SIGN Will have on display on the above dates one of the largest and most up-to-date showing of pattern and tailored hats ever shown in the city. You are cordially invited to call and see them. ♦ ♦ ♦ V < ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4* % 4» X IVIAUUIV. UA. A, 4- # 4* +4-4-4- +++++£ 4Hfr*£+4'4*+4'4*4*4-4-*t"l'*i-+1-4-4*4- ++4-+4*4*+ 4 f -f-F-H-f-f+ W. Brown— DEALI’n XJXT COFFINS ANDJCASKETS Well Equipped in this Department and Carry a Full and Complete Line ’Phones: Nos. 65 and 2541