Newspaper Page Text
DONEHOO’S I
Lake Salmon,
Blue Pickerel,
Black Fish,
Red Snapper,
Raspberries,
Ice at Retail.
PALACE MARKET,
9 EAST ALABAMA ST.
•> ATLANTA, GA*
HENRY F. EMERY,
Wholesale anti Ke'all Dealer in
ICE! FISH I
Pure Ice and Freeh Fish of all vnriet ea from Ocean Gulf
and Lakes.
Nos. 5,7 & 9 West Wall Street
(Nations.) Hotel Building.) Telephone4o9
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks,
SILVERWARE. JEWELRY, CANES,
ETC., ETC.
STILSON.
53 Whitehall St.
t DODSON’S BOOK BINDERS
and PRINTING OFFICE, No.*
Broad Street. BLANK BOOKS toe
Bankers, Merchants, Insurance
and Bailroad men at New YoA
Price*. All work guaranteed sat
isfactory or no charge. Head
quarter* for Railroad and Coot
inertial Printing. ,
l.ocal Haina.
Washington, I), C. —June 15.—Indications
for Georgia to-day: Local rains, nearly sta
tionary temperature.
Heport No. <.
Ladies’ ice cream parlors. E. 11. i M. Co., 43
Peachtree.
CAPITOL CHAFF.
Bosche A Donahue, the popular painters, are
doing some fine work on Broad street.
Bosche A Donahue, painters, 10 Marietta st.
McNeal Bros., Decorators and Designers,
sells Wall Paper and Picture rods, 62 Broad
street.
Ask your groco for “stick ’em fly paper." It
catches them ail. 47 S. Broad street.
The opera house was well filled last night.
Cantelopes are in the market.
Blackberries are now beginning to come in.
and by the first of July 12), cents a gallon will
be a good price for them.
The grocers are selling apples by the quart.
But comparatively little sickness in the city.
The two blind negro men who hare been fur
nishing music on the streets fora “nick” are in
doors to-day.
A bar-room on Hunter street has a sign thus
—“Your last chance." Whether it means a
closing out we can’t say.
Mr. Wooten at the carshed is quite a jolly,
joking, clever fellow.
Cenvers furnishes an old man with bottles
and a little cash every day and sends him down
to Covington to get liquor. A Capitol reporter
met this old gent on the train a few days ago
and he said that they sent him down every day.
He was well loaded.
Mr. T. J. Buchanan, on Decatur street, is
getting on belter financially. He is building a
large two-story brick building, the lower floor
to be used as a store room, the upstairs for a
dwelling.
Yesterdav was the big pool day of Atlanta.
Over six hundred dollars were in soak at one
room.
A furniture manufacturer told a reporter that
his business wan increasing rapidly, as though
the fall trade had set in.
Everything is picking up in the way of busi
ness and farmers come in town with a very
pleasant countenance and the business men of
the city seem tn be in high spirits.
Have you ever seen Tallulah Falls’ If not,
go Wednesday, June 23d. You will never regret
it. It is one of nature's grandest wonders, and
the cost is so small, only $1.50.
Mitchell & Parker, Lumber Dealers.
313 Marietta St. Telephone 332.
Ice Cream Soda 6c., Bramlett’s.
Leek! Ulndewi at 25c.
J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street.
All kinds of furniture very cheap. John Neal
A Co., 7 and 9 South Broad.
Read Thorn's Grocery “ad.” and save money
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE
One fine covered platform spring
wagon for sale at a bargain, or will
exchange for a buggy.
J. M. STEWART,
a 110 Peachtree Street,
Washington Market.
Leek I Lime and I.aihs Cheap.
J. C. Wilson, 7 Spring street.
A Card.
W. J. Dibble, practical bookkeeper and con
sulting accountant, room 33 Fitten building,
Atlanta, Ga. Mercantile books opened, closed
or adjusted. Careful attention given to part
nership, estate, or other settlements requiring
adjustment. References: P. and G. T. Dodd:
F. M. Coker, president of the State of
Georgia: P. Homare, cashier Atlanta National
Bank: J. H. Porter, president Merchants Bank;
Milledge A Smith and Haygood A Martin, attor
neys-at-law.
FISH AND ICE!
Prompt Delivery.
G. C. GOELZE,
117 Whitehall Street.
k Tklkpho.ni 430.
LODGE LORE.
I. O. O. F.
Central meet to-night.
K. OF V.
Knights of Pythias meet to night. Impor
tant business.
IMP. O. K M.
Cherokee Tribe enjoyed their council last
night.
Mohawk will come in from the hunt in the for
ests to-night and assemble around the council
fire.
ATTENTION, PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Chevaliers of Canton Atlanta are hereby noti
fied that a cantonment will be held at Odd Fel
lows hall, corner Whitehall and Alabama
streets, on Wednesday evening, June 16, 1886.
Let every chevalier be present.
IMR. O. R. M.
For a long time the Improved Order of Red
Men of the universe was dormant and retired,
until a few enterprising men became members,
who being deeply impressed with the ritualistic
work and the grand principles upon which the
order was founded, made an effort to lift it up
and place it upon the progressive road. But
not until the tribes and members commenced a
liberal use of printers’ ink did the order show
much progress. For the past few great suns
the free use es this method has been adopted,
and by it the Improved Order of Red Men has
been brought out of darkness into light, until
the membership is larger now than it ever bar
been.
K. OF F.
The grand lodge cf Knights of Pythias of
Florida was organized at Orlando on Friday by
Supreme Chancellor John Van Valkenburg, of
lowa, and his deputy, A. C. Cowan. Among
the officers elected were L. J. Watkins, Orlando,
grand chancellor; M. Belissario, Jacksonville,
grand vice chancellor; 8. R. Cassett, Kissim
mee, grand master of exchequer; C. L. Billings,
Sanford, grand keeper of Records and seal. A.
C. Cowan, of Palatka, and T R. McCullagh, of
Pensacola, were elected as supreme representa
tives, the former for the long term and the lat
ter for the short term. The next session of the
supreme lodge will be held at Toronto, Canada,
in July, and the next session of the grand lodge
will be held at Jacksonville on the third Wednes
day of March, 1887.
GENKRAL NOTES.
Every member of an order should exert him
self to add to its membership; but he should
always bear in mind that the best only are
wanted —men of health and good character.
Never cast a black ball except for good cause.
Intemperance, irregular habits, dangerous em
ployments and careless living, are, however,
good grounds for rejection.
When you write a letter to your friend out
side sour order, drop in a document showing
the objects and advantages of the order. It
may be seed sown on good ground.
BANE BALL.
Atlanta opened at borne yesterday with Chat
tanooga and sustained a crushing defeat. The
game was a bad played one on the part of the
home team, while the visitors played a brilliant
one, at the bat and in the field. Although the
home team hit just as hard as the visitors, they
failed to bunch their hits as the visitors did.
The following is the score:
score nr INNINGS.
Chattanooga 2 0 0 • f> 0 1 0 *—B
Atlanta 30000001 I—6
GAMES ELSEWHERE
Savannah-Augusta 17—Savannah 2.
Charleston-Charleston 15—Macon 7.
Nashville—Rain, no game.
Baltimore—Rain, no game.
Boston—Boston 3—Nationals 5.
Louisville—Louisville 4—Cincinnati 1.
Chicago—Chicago fl—Kansas City 1.
Detroit —Detroit 11—St. Louis 6.
New York—Rain, no game.
Manager Levis is a great favorite in Atlanta.
He is a perfect gentleman and Chattanooga
should be proud of him and the club that is un
der his management.
Gilman is hitting the ball hard.
Williams got onto Shreves yesterday for
three hits.
Lyons is the greatest third baseman in the
profession.
The Chattanoogas are playing great ball and
hitting hard.
What’s the matter with our friend, Jack
I’eltz? He has found the ball at last. Keep
your eye on it, old boy, and don’t lose it.
One of Charlie Levy’s Atlanta admirers pre
sented him with a white high hat this morning.
Wo don’t believe Brennan is as bad an um
pire as some say he is. Jack umpired a fair,
impartial game yesterday, and is a nice boy.
Mappes played a fine game yesterday.
Atlanta is losing ground, but it is hoped she
will soon come to the front again.
Reach’s base balls and bats, masks, gloves,
belts and caps st Mrs. Denicke’s, 69 Peachtree
street.
Genuine Ryan base balls, Harwood League
base balls, Spalding bats, at Mrs. Denicke’s, 60
Peachtree street.
Worthy of Attention.
Editors op Capitol—Gentlemen, be kind
enough to insert the following:
To the Head of Authorities of Atlanta, Gen
tlemen —I now put. you on notice that there is in
this city a very large amount of pickles, and the
same is now being sold to the people of Atlanta.
They are dangerous|andjare 1 iablejto|kill the peo
ple, and more especially young people, for they
are colored with oxide of copper. You can
suppress this wholesale adulterations of
'ood; it is in your hands to do so. 1 see
the health authorities of New York and Brook
lyn are taking steps to nut all adulterated goods
out of their cities, and 1 understand that specu
lators are buying these goodsand shipping them
South. Can it be possible that the people of
Atlanta have to live on the refuse of other cities?
I hope you will look into this imposition that is
about to be placed on our people. Look to it
before we lose our wives and children. I am
now seeking for other information, of which I
will inform you in a few days.
A Merchant.
Heigli Ho, Traveler I
T. C. Mayson is determined to sell goods.
Prices are the stern levers that move the
great universal current of commercial activity.
Mayson has taken out some of bis counters,
put pyramidal shelres in their place, and has
changed its whole aspect.
Along with this general spring renovation he
has rubbed out the old prices on all goods, and
now proposes to astonish everybody who drops
in with the extraordinarily low figures.
One very necessary adjunct to low prices is
tine quality of goods. Mayson guarantees his
goods in this respect: they are the very best of
each kind, but the prices are as cheap as on in
ferior goods.
Shall figures be quoted?.
It is not necessary for prices without the
sample is of but little value.
The better wav would be to eome in and look
through the elegant, complete stock. The fig
ures will be found to be lower than anywhere
else, and the quality of goods the best.
Early vegetables are received fresh daily.
All the delicacies as they appear in season.
Table delicacies in the way of pickles, relishes
and the like always on hand.
Reputation is a great desideratum. T. C.
Mayson, at 3 and 5 Marietta street, will guard
bis carefully at all haiards —consequently you
can, if vou trade with him, expect promptness
and politeness, full weights and best quality
goods, low prices and proper treatment.
Try him and see if the above is not true.
Tender Cana*.
Tartar on the teeth is always pernicious,
causing the gums to become swollen, inflamed
and spongy. Keep it off bv using
DELECT ALA YE.
For sale by druggists.
Gilt wall paper at Mauck'a 16 ~ 5 cen f
‘to 36 Cent* per roll. 87 Hunter St.
THB EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA- TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1886
Kcruiou al Trinity Sunday INiglst.
Rev. J. W. Lee preached “A sermon for the
Times” last Sunday night from the text, “There
is Death in the Pot,” 2d Kings 4,40. One of the
servants of Elisha went into the field to gather
vegetables to cook for the sons of the prophets.
Among the vegetables they brought from the
field a number of gourds and shred them into
the pot of pottage. Sowhen the sons of the
prophets were eating they cried out, “There is
death in this pot ” Th n incident has been re
Denied in a moral and social and political w.y
many times since it fiist occurred in Gilgal. It
has been repeated in the theological world.
Pelagises, tired of the hand and literal methods
of constructing the doctrine of total depravity,
essayed in his thought to prepare for the sons of
men better theological pottage. But he
mixed the gourds of error with his vegetables
of theological truth, and the sons of men cried,
“there is death in the pot.” We hare repeti
tions of it before our eyes every dav. The
church a few centuries ago, recognizing how
much value there waß in good works, put so
much stress upon them that faith, as the only
condition of salvation,‘was ignored, and Luther,
seeing the evils growing out of this, cried,
“there is death in the pot." The same church,
recognizing how much evil might C' me to me
by an unbridled use of reas n, undertook to
throttle it altogether, and to prohibit the sons
of men from reading the Scriptures altogether,
when Luther cried out, "there is death in the
pot.”
France, recognizing how much she had suf
fered of tyranny and oppression under the
name of religion, concluded to banish ihe God
of the Bible from her realm, and worship reason
instead, but the blood of her best citizens flow
ing through the streets of her metropolis cried
out, “There is death in the pot.” John Locke,
tbe empirical philosopher, realizing the dangers
to thought from extreme idealism, concluded to
gather a better class of philosophical vegetables
for tbe minds of men, but he introduced into bis
pottage so many of the gourds of materialism
that Christian philosophers have been crying
•ut ever since: Oh, Locke! there is death in the
pot. Thure is nothing more helpful than innocent
musement, but so often are demoralizing and
degrading feet ires mixed with it that the pub
lic are constrained to cry out “There is death in
the pot.” There is no harm in keeping a drug
store and selling drugs to people who are sick
on Sunday, but when besides the drugs, soda
water, ciga s, tooth brushes, etc., are sold on
the Habboth day, the people cry out “There is
death in the pot.” It is proper and right for a
miller to go on “change” in Chicago and buy
two thou»and bushels of wheat for August de.
livery. Thus he can supple demands already
made. But when he goes on change and buys
two thousand bushels of wheat at one
dollar per bushel with the distinct under
standing that it is not to be delivered
but that if it goes up oue cent per bushel the
extra cent is paid to him, and if it goes down he
is to pay the same to the merchant from whom
he buys it. Then the gambling feature is intro
duced, and it is no longer a business transac
tion. “There is death in the pot.” There is no
use mincing words, we cannot change tbe nature
of things by fair names. There is no difference
on moral grounds between betting on the turn
of a card and bettinr on the price of corn, cot
ton or meat. And while the authorities are
breaking open the doors of low gambling dens
and prohibiting gambling in low forms, they
ought to prohibit the bucket shops and the cot
ton and meat future business also. All forms
of gambling are subversive of th, best
interest of commerce and of the State and
should not be permitted in any form. If evil
would appear on its own merits it would be a
very easy matter to control it. But the gourds
get so mixed with the vegetables that it is diffi
cult sometimes to remove the gourds without
removing some of the vegetables also. We
must discriminate, however, and whatever is
not in accordance with the moral welfare of tbe
people ought not to be permitted. Society is
an organism. Whatever is taken into it circu
lates all through it, and tends to degrade or to
elevate every member of it.
Have you had a picnic occasion this summer?
If not, go to Tallulah Falls Wednesday, June
23d—the only enjoyable time during the sum
mer.
Weare Notv Manufacturing
The best patent dry-air refrigerators, milk and
water coolers and ice savers ever invented. We
want everybody to see them before buying.
Moncrief Bros, and W. R. Jester, 90 South Broad
and 25 East Hunter streets.
The Eclipse Feather Renovator is a Georgia
patent, invented, patented and operated by Bar
usch A Williams, ot Athens, Ga.
VENABLES
Soda Fountain!
The king of all fountains and popular because
uniformly kept up to the highest standard of
excellence.
All the noted reliable health giving
Mineral Waters I
Os the country on draught.
Why spend so much money to go to the
springs to get the benefit of the water, when you
can buy it right at home?
The following is a list of the waters sold and
vheir special qualities.
The rapidly increasing popular Salt spring
water is excellent for the kidneys, for dyspep
sia, the general system and various disorders.
Tate springs are of world wide reputation for
the liver, kidneys, digestive organs, a laxative
and tonic for the system.
Glenn springs and Rhea springs are splendid
for chronic diarrhoea or dyspepsia.
Saratoga high rock.
Saratoga excelsior.
Vichy,
Seltzer,
These waters are delightful beverages, are
laxative in effect, and act splendidly upon the
system.
Kentucky Blue Lick,
Known everywhere as a splendid appetizer, and
to build up the general system.
Blue Ridge Springs,
Celebrated everywhere for dyspepsia.
Buffalo Lithia,
Farmville Lithia.
These waters are unexcelled for the kidneys,
for rheumatism, nervous troubles affections pe
culiar to women, etc.
We are now prepared to deliver to all kinds of
mineral waters in syphons to families which is
inexpensive but a very convenient way of keep
ing the water pure and nice.
The above waters are the most celebrated,
but I have others and all of them can be bought
by the glass or gallon.
The following is a list of some of the soda
flavors Willis E. Venable keeps at his soda
fount:
SVRVPS.
Lemon, Sarsaparilla,
Vanilla, Claret,
Strawberry, Catawba,
Raspberry, Orange,
Pine Apple, Blackberry,
Chocolate, Orget,
Cream, Peach,,
Ginger, Nectar,
Coffee.
Ice cream soda, any flavor.
Lemonade, always popular.
Limeade, new but nice.
Egg phosphate, extra good.
Coco-cola, very healthy.
Apple cider, delightful.
Peach cider, good.
Crab cider, fine.
Sweet milk, plain but cooling. *
Butter milk, ditto.
Ginger ale, refreshing.
Mead, always good.
Venable’s Club Soda. Try some once.
Milk Shake, all the rage.
Raspberry V inegar. Something choice.
Lime Juice Cordial, with any flavor, very
nice.
Ginger Wine, a delicious summer beverage.
Imported Ginger Ale by the bottle.
Willis Venable's Soda Fountain,
No. 2 Marietta, Cor. Peachtree.
THE BEST
IS THE
Cheapest.
YOU WILL FIND AT MY STORE
Choice
Family
Groceries,
Country
Produce,
Diamond Patent Flour
All of the
ity and most reasonable
Prices.
GEO. W. AKRIDGE,
43 Chapel Street.
ZACHRY BROS.,
MILLERS.
Kiln Dried Pearl Grits
Granulated Roller Meal,
Corn Flour,
Graham Flour,
Mixed Feed,
Stock Meal, etc.
Try our special brands
of Flour. Our grades
are equal to any.
Telephone 331.
Mill on W. & A. R.R. near
Cotton Factory.
THE GATE CIR NATIONAL BAN
OFATLANTA GA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
CAPITAL & SUPLUB $300,000.
ISSUES CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT PAYABL
ON DEMAND WITH INTEREST.
Three per cent, per annum If left’four months. Four pe
cent, per annum if left six months, 4% per cent,
annum if left twelve months.
~ NEW FIRM.
Music, Hudson & Co,
Cor. Hunter and Thompson Sts.,
Dealers in Dressed and Rough Lumber, Shingles, Laths,
etc. Telephone 503 for prices. Orders receive prompt
attention.
Wheal's Rheumatic Cure
Positively cures all kinds of Rheumatism, Blood and
Kidney Diseases.
NO CURE NO PAY
Call and see us at the Chamber of Commerce Build
ng. Prices, 75c. and |l.< 0 per bottle.
WHEALS, KOERNER & CO.
HAYE YOUR
PICTURES TAKEN
AT
EDWARDS A DORMAN'S
GALLERY,
Os Photographic Art. N 561-2 Whitehall st.,
OVER M. RICH A BROTHERS’ Dry Goods store. All
styles of Photograph Pictures taken from a finger
ring to life-sixe, plain or colored in any style.
Views of Residences, Stores and Photographing Sam
ples of a specialty.
Photograpn Albums ana rrames tor sale.
Call and examine Specimens and Price.®.
B ESTABLISHED 1860.
A. ERGENZINGER,
MANUFACTURES OF
AwuiDffs, Mosquito Nets,
Tents, and Bedding.
UPHOLSTERING DONE IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
Strictly first-class work at low prices for
cash. 12 E. HUNTER STREET.
W. H. PATTERSON,
BOND AND
Stock Broker,
NO. <4 PBYM STREET,
Atlanta - - Ga
HARRY LYNAN,
RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AND STKAMfSHI
AGENT.
30 Wall Street, :
Just crjKwdte entrance Union Depot. Mem bar Arne |
at Ticket Broker#’ Association. •
Our Regular Chat!
For this morning we are compelled to leave out to-day, owing to the large number of
we bare to offer. Our Mr. Dougherty has just r-hirned from New York, and he never made such
startling purchases. Now just look at what we offer this week.
D. H. Dougherty & Co.
We begin with one case es
CORSETS I
silk embroidered:
Heavy material, fit as nice as a kid glove. Regular price, 40c. We bought them as a job r and
we are selling them at 25c. This is what we call a BARGAIN. These goods are selling rapidly,
and you need not expect to find them if you stay away a week and then call for them- Think of ?
the price,
25 CENTS!
TABLE LINEN.
One job lot of Bleached Table Damask, 58 inches wide, all pure flax, never sold by us before
for l*ss than 50c per yard, now being sold at 25c. Think of tbe width and price. We have the
same width aud quality unbleached for the same price. These goods were bought at auction
sale or they would not be offered for oue cent less than 50c. per yard.
FOR WORKINGMEN!
25c. for a pair of Overalls, in blue and drab, cut large and full size, with pockets,, extra
heavy material, and you can’t buy the stuff to make them for less than 42c. a pair. Beautiful
checked and plaid Overshirts at the same ridiculous price of 25c. each. We want everybody who
needs Overalls and Overshirts to call and see the above goods, and you won’t be answered that
we are just out, for we don’t do things that way. We know that what little repntation we have
is at stake, and we can’t afford to trifle it upon a newspaper advertisement.
PIQUES I
for a beautiful Cord Pique. 6J4c. for a solid Chambray, never sold by us under 10c.
before; goods perfect in every manner, and colors fast. New and handsome Crinkle Cloths.
Beautiful new Dress Plaid Gingham.
HOW IS THIS?
5c per yard for good unbleached cotton flannel.
3% and 5c for figured muslin, warranted fast colors, styles and patters as good as in our IO
and goods.
PRINTS! PRINTS!
3%c for splendid Prints.
Towels.
10c, at this price we sell the biggest Towel for the price to be found in America. Every one
of them are worth 15c, but they were bought cheap, and we are giving to our trade the advantage
of our luck.
NEW WHITE GOODS!
And awful inducements are being shown the trade here. You may look for bargains in this de
partment. Just listen.
for good White Victoria Lawn.
5, 6%c, 8 and 10c. At these prices our White Victoria Lawns are 20 per cent better than
anything in the market.
5, 1% and lOcfor Checked Nainsooks, worth 25 per cent more money.
ladia Muis, Muslin de Ireland, plain soft Nainsooks, Linen de India and Silk Muis in great
variety, and the prices are fearfully off from the early season.- No doubt you will think our Mr.
Dougherty swindled some oue out of these goods on this last trip to market. But they are bar
gains all the same, and don’t, you forget it.
Bedspreads and Quilts!
50c for a beautiful large, white fringed spread never sold by us before for less than 75c.
75c,51.00 and $1.25; at these prices we challenge any house South es the Potomac to show
a white quilt that is as large and as handsome a pattern for 15, 20 and 25c more money.
KID GLOVES I
$1.50 for a beautiful 6-button length mosque taire Kid Gloves in all the best shades.
50c for a Kid Glove worth SI.OO a pair.
HOSIERY!
50 dozen full, regular made Hose for Ladies in all colors at 25c a pair. These goods could’
not be bought by us in the regular channel and sold for less than 40c a pair. This entire depart
ment has been revolutionized and filled with new goods; we have too many bargains in this de
partment to enumerate them all here.
We can only say, if you intend buying Hosiery of any kind, and low prices have anything
to do in helping you to make your purchases, then vou can’t afford to pass us.
CHEW ON THIS.
400 dozen Ladies Beautiful Plain and White and Bordered Hemmed Handkerchiefs [hold your
breath while we mention the price), being sold for lj£c a piece. Let us repeat it again—think of
for a good large sized Handkerchief.
5,10 and 15c. At these prices our handkerchiefs startle the nation.
Big Drives in Boys’ Shirt-Waists,
42 Dozen Boys’ Straw Hats.
Great variety of Styles and Quality, being sold at 10c a piece for choice. They are worth from
20 to 50c. This is another auction lot, or we could not sell them for three times as much money.
Come and buy your Boys’ Hats while they are cheap. When they are gone we will have ne
more.
Dress Goods.
It is not our intention to impress upon your mind that we are giving things awav, for we can’t
do it, you know. No, not while paper and twine cost anything: we can’t do it, you know, but you
will find some awfully off prices in this department, we know.
5c for beautiful lace-checked half-wool Bunting. These goods are worth 12%cin this market.
5c for a splendid double-width 34-inch figured Nun’s Veiling. These goods in the early sea
son would sell for 12>£ to 15c per yard.
3}Xc for handsome figured Cotton Brocades.
Also, immense shipments in fine wool Dress Goods, and Silks and combination Dress Goods,
being sold at about two thirds former prices.
75c and $l.O0 —Abthese figures we sell a large size pure Linen Napkin, which we challenge
the market to match at SI.OO and $1.50. These are unmatchable prices.
REMEMBER,
Our Mr. D. just returned from New Y’ork Thursday, and many lines of goods bought by him are
not in, and can’t be all mentioned in this advertisement: but by the early part of this week addi
tional bargains will be opened and added.
Additional Bargains:
3 for splendid pure Linen Crash. These goods were never made to sell for less than
Then think of us selling them for 3}£c. 10c for a good Hoop Skirt.
DON’T FORGET.
Don’t forget to call for our 25 cent Corset, beautifully embroidered with silk. They are
worth 40c.
Everv department is full of new goods, and we will show more.
Don’t fail to ask to see DR. SCOTT’S ELECTRIC HEALTH CORSIT. Thev are the
best health corset in the world.
D. H. DOUGHERTY & CO-