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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
FRIDAY, DECRMBBB
SREAT SACRIFICE SALE I
The Entire Stock of the; Atlanta Bargain House to Be
Sold in Ten Days..
|1S,000 WORTH
Of high-grade Tailor-made Garments for
Ladies, Men and Children. Also Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings to be sold on an average of 50 cents
on the Dollar.
Everything will go rapidly. This is the greatest Money-Saving Sale. In
order to prove to you what tremendous sacrifice must be made we quote a few
of the bargains that will be offered. Bear in mind there are thousands of other
articles too numerous to mention.
{Julies' Suits, strictly tnllor-
niiuie; n orth *18 to 826. sale price
$9.48 TO $12.50.
-.00 Ladles' Rnd Misses' Skirts, of
.11j descriptions, worth from 88 to
$3.75 TO $5.98.
"(i line black Silk Taffeta Skirts,
.v.'rtli 812: sale price,
$5.75.
10 blue Silk Suits, worth $10 to
$15; sale price,
$6.50.
ladles'. Misses' and Children's ,
fonts. They nre all latest styles
and shades, 45 to 52 Inches, at re
(lured prices. ...
\|sn 25 shorts Jackets, alt wool
and lined; worth 85; sale price,
$1.49.
children's Coats, sites 6 to 14,
latest styles; worth up to 81; sale
price _ - s
$2.98 TO $3.98.
Ladles' extra fine Coats; lat
est Styles and fabrics; worth
double money; sale price
$9.98.
r»00 Ladles* Ready-to*Wear Hats,
all this season's; worth from $1 to
$2, to got at
24c AND 49c.
High-grade Dress Hats, strict
ly up-to-date styles, values of $5
to $10; sale price
$2.98 TO $3.98.
Our Fur lino is unexcelled; $3
and $6 Scarfs and Muffs; sale
price
$1.98,
500 Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats,
all this season's, from $1 to $2, to
go at
24c AND 49c.
High-grade LUess Hats, strictly
up-to-date, regular $5 to $10 val
ues; special
$2.98 AND $3.98.
Men’s heavy lleecc-lined Under
wear, best quality,
39c.
Men's regular $1 fleece-lined Un
derwear,
S9c.
Bdya* fleece-lined Underwear,
24c.
Men's Arte Suits, all wool, plain
black, plaid, grays, etc., worth $13,
$7.98
Men’s very fine Suits, silk and t
satin lined, regular $15; special
$9.98.
Men's extra fine Suits, latest
styles and fabrics, worth double
money,
$12.48.
Men’s fine Overcoats, in English
Ulster cloth, Mdlton, Kerseys and
Beavers, worth from $10 to $15,
$3.98 TO $6.48.
Men’s fine Trousers, worth up to
98c.
Men's fine Trousers, imported
worsteds and cosslineres, worth
from $5 to $7.50,
$2.98, '
Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, worth
$3.50,
SI .98.
Ladles’, Men’s and Children’s
Shoes from
50c UP.
ATLANTA BARGAIN HOUSE,
lO WEST MITCHELL STREET.
RUNAWAY COUPLE
MARRY IN OFFICE
OF POLICE CHIEF
Tliu romance of Walter B. NVitl ami Mias
Irene Keek, the protty 17-year-old girl who
etopefl from Marlon, hid., was brought to
it succesxfnl climax Thursdny night wheu
the young people were married lu the of-
fl«*o of Chief of Police Jeuulagi. at the po
lice station. The eeremony was perform
ed by I)r. \Y. W. Lundrmn. pastor of the
First Baptist church. In the preueucc of
several Interested spectators, mostly police
men. *
The wedding followed the receipt of a
telegram from Mrs. Mary Keck, of Marlon,
meat, resulting Tn the arrest of tlie elopers.
Mr. aud Mrs. Neal will make Atlanta their
home.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS ON THE CROSS
> LUKE 23: 33-46
Golden Text:
By DR. GEORGE A. BEATTIE.
Father forgive them; they know not what they do.
our last lensqu left Jesus lu the yard of
Pilate's court, where He was stripped of
ihi* scarlet cloak, and clad ngaln In Hie
..wn garments, mid the cross placed upon
Ills shoulder. To make His death more
Ignominious, He was made to walk be
tween two thieves, who had been condemn-
4*i] to hi' crucified. On n board hung around
the neck, or In the hands of a soldier
who preceded the viotoms, was written the
name «»f the party aud the crime that each
hail committed.
ben tit by crucifixion wn» of Kastcrn
••riglu. nmi had been In use among the
I'erahttiH ami C'arthagiidaus long before Its
employment In Western countries. *'
sblr masts I
d Its 1 *
Its the —
rifled slaves. State the time of Con*
stAitlnc, for 1,5') years, this form of
Mention has ln?eu abolished. f
Jasue, King' of the Jews.
'he shore was the Ascription on the 8a-
vkr's hoard. In threoTeuguagos—In Greek,
tp language of literature; lu Latin, the
lngUHge of law and power for the Homans,
aid In Hebrew, the language of religion for
no Jews. All .'could understand the In-
rtintion.
The Jews were greatly displeased with
In* inscription, It seemed to them that
t had boon written In derision of them,
nnd so they asked IMInte to change It to.
"He wild llo wax the King of the Jews. ’
Hut 1’ilnte. vexed with the part
itkcn, would not change It, saying,
had
_ _ 'What
written. I hnve’written.
Hun riled by four soldiers, under a centu
rion. Jesus Is now led through the Damns-
i us gnu*. The exact route by which they
went can never be known, a» Jerusalem
has withstood so many sieges.
Sank Under the Cross.
. usted. __
eek. with Its nights of sleepless
bty. the agony In Getbsemane, * “
filing from the country. Simon of Cyrene,
wlun ihey compelled to beer the cross. He
doi'itlckg was u Jew coming to the l’ass-
*»tc feast.
lie only other recorded Incident ou the
wa wm when ho uttered
Hie Last Sermon.
Iroiu the great crowd of men in that
■wring throug. He doea not appear to have
cl veil
Itsclpies hud forsaken Him: only
ii mentioned as being present at the
Mttxinu. Doubtless there were many
lire who had been healed, but there was
>« one to lift his voice for Hltn. But
men who. In His career, bail minis-
* Him, *"
i«cd onto lilm, were also there In great
umbers, and, unable to conceal their grief,
Jby tint the air with their lamentutlpuu*.
ft them lie turned end said. “Daughters
Jerusalem, weep not for Me, but weep
f o; yourselves and your children.'’ And
thn lb- warned them of the woes that
a wilted them—Ills Uat warning.
hike only tells the story of the. weep-
ini women.
Calvary. , „
la«t, nliout tbree-qunrtors of a mile
ir*ii the city, tliey reach » spot calk'd
•kgotliii, the word for skull In Aramaic,
!* "Ulln.iy l,ii(\ia«> of tin- Jew, lu
1 a.sdni*. In dri rk. the word 1. Rronloil,
IJitln trnn.l.tlon of which I. Calrnr)'.
1 *>< m railed Ihm-auko from a certain
rlwiiolnt the (round had the appear.
LUKE 23: 44
lutenre (lory that (»thcr. round It. the
awful tragedy enacted there, we call It
Mount Cnirary. , .
The H.roi.m of Christ.
It w» the custom of wenlthy Indie. In .Tc-
rimalem. regnrdleu of the unlit or Inno
cence of the victim., to give those who had
been condemned to die a drink of wine
mingled with «ome n.rcotlc drug to dehden
the sense of pain. ...
Mutthew HU the wine. w». minded with
myrrh, nut Ho would not drink it. He
would suffer for tho elne of the world. It
w«« *n net of the subllmest cournge and
berol.m the world ha« ever known. Im-
cause Ho was willing to benr the suffering
for man, when He might hare urolded It.
Then Christ was stripped of hi. clothe.,
laid upon tho cnsn. the Iron nails drawn
through his linuds and feet, aud then the
cross I. planted-in the hole In the ground,
and the board with hi. accusation united
at the top of It. . ,,
On either side »tood the crosses of the
two thieve.. It was not til now the lead
ing Jews noticed tho Insult In which Pilate
had vented Ida Indignation In wording the
inscription; ho would not change.
Guarding ths Croas*
In order to prevent the possibility of any
rescue—for men bud been taken from the
cross and rescued-four soldiers with a
centurion were left to guard [he cross* It
was the custom for these men to hate the
clothes of tpe victim. . ,
And then another prophecy was fulfilled
that had been Uttered centuries before.
“They parted iny garments and upon my
vesture did they east lots. ’ ,
The undergarment was one continuous
woven texture which could not be divided
without spoiling It, and so they east loti
for Its possession.
Watchsrs at ths Cross.
“And sitting down, they watched Him
th It r %raa a motley, mingled crowd that
might bo characterised by apathy, antipa
thy and sympathy, nud their nearness to
the cross In this order. . _.
sought his life.
Hnd It pleased Jesus to reply. He might
have said. “1 have a great work to do; so
that I cannot come down.”
“Without the shedding of blood there can
be no remission of sin.
No cross for me poor sinner, no crown for
thee; no pain for me. no palm for thee; no
death for me, no life for thee; no gall for
me, no glory for thee.
How lie must have loved us!
Tho cross Is the mirror In which we *e<
reflected God's hatred of sin and Christ':
love for sinners. At first, both of th<
thieves joined -the rabble in their mock
ery, then one rebuked the other, confess
ing their guilt nud Ills Innocence, sod
then usked Jesus to - remember Him. and
the Hnvlor replied l*y saying. “Today thou
shalt be with Me In paradise.” Here is
left no grouud for the doctrine of purga
tory. or the. soul sleeper, or the annthila-
tlonlst.
This Incident holds out no encouragement
to the sinner to wait till the eleventh
hour to call on Christ for salvation.
It might have been the thief's first, is
well as his last opportunity. In a record of
4.000 years, it is the only case of Its kind.
One that noue tuny despair, nud only one
that none mny dare to presume.
Ibe thief became ths first trophy of the
victory the cross .achieved. Christ's own
poophccy was fulfilled, “And if T t>o lifted
np, I will draw nil men unto me."
Jssus and His Mothsr.
John alone reports this Incident. If he
had not brought Mary the Mother of Jesus
with him, h« hnd found her In the crowd,
and while she leans upon bis arms, as be
had leaned on Jesus' bosom, her Sou be
held her, ami connnemlfcd her to tho caro
of John, who after the crucifixion took her
to his own home.
It was now about uoon, when, as If the
spectacle was too awful to behold, dark-
i covered the land—
What He endured during the hours He
litiug upon the cross can not be con
ceived, hui ouly once did He utter n word
of physical suffering, wheu He cried, ”1
thirst." Some one, whether friend or foo
* — _ !•§ in some wine,
jr hyssop, that he
might reach Ills mouth, pressed It to Ills
parched lips.
It was now about 3 o'clock. The gather
ing clouds and gloom of these last awful
hours made It seem for mi instant as If the
Father hnd forsaken Him, and HU mentirl
anguish gave vent to n great ery of dis
tress. uttered In Aramaic, tho language He
bad learned at Ills mother's knee. From
... ... *«.- I ibe sound of the first words, some thought
Nearest the cross the Roman guard who j, c was calling for Klljah. " “
was Indifferent to Ills Innocence or guilt.
ThJt tv", n matter that dirt not concern
them. They were niero executioners of the
law% Hardened by scenes of blood and cni-
city, they '—
ferlngs.
»** "f a skull' ll was"iiot n bill.* iis It j lowing; or us tho stlug
•ofi.'ii railed. Because of its baptism of sect on the cheek or
and agony. It* moral grander
ere alsii unmoved by bis suf-
Next’to them stood the Jewish hierarchy
who hart thirsted for Ilia Irtoort w tb v i_
dlctlve mnllgnlly. and witl.tlccl vengesnee
depicted on every countenniiee. On the
outer circle the sympathisers stood nlmont
paralysed with fenr and grief.
John tel la n« In Ida iircount Hint the
three Mary, were there. Mary, the met her
of Jesus, whom he accompanied; Mary, tm
wife of Fleopas. and Mary Magdalene, nnd
munv other women from Galilee.
Christ again was subjected to nil milli
ner of ino&cry and derision. Every Insult
that malignant vengeance could devise wns
heaped upon Him. There were tauntsi nnd point * — --
bitter allies from the mob and the soldiers; world looked forward to It. For 1,000 years
I lie iilith priests and elders Joined with j the world has looked back to It, aud will
the rubble In their triumphant sneers, one f„ r all ages to come.
cried. “He saved others; himself be eiinnot __
mvc “ And the crowd, catching the spirit, J
shouted. "If thou ho.the Son of U«L come
down from the cron.." If Iho wort« «l
Nehemlah were ever oppropriutc to human
lips, they were to thos«» panrhinl lips that
maintained mihroken alienee on the er>i«.
I da not know that In that horn of am
gulsU three taunt, nml Jror. troubled Him,
they might linvo been ouly n« n pelihlo enot
Into the Ktormy (4-eon. not even felt
nmld It. breaheva; they might have been
only a. a feather added to the mountain
weight under wlrieh lit. great, -ml
„ . ... Soon after
catne the cud. when He cried:
It Is Finished.
At that moment, the veil of the temple
wns rent In twain, from the top to the
bottom, nu earthquake shook the earth,
and rolled away the ttone from the sep
ulchers.
The centurion, as he stood opposite the
cross nud saw the Savior die, exclnlmed:
“This uina was the Hon of God."
One uf France's greatest Infidels wrote:
“lie lived like n man; He died like n
g'Ml."
Once more
part to litter __ .. . -
In mentation, hut a shout of victory, words
of resignation, the last of the seven w/irds
i»u th - cross. “Father, Into Thy hands 1
couituetid My spirit.”
• since the cross lias lieen the central
of nil history. For 4.000 jreara
WATCH YOUR HAT RACKi
THIEVES ARE AT WORK
Atlanta hax recently been Invaded by
a gang of uneak thieve, which I%cuuh-
Ing the police and detective depart
ments much worry and rltlxens of the
city conolderable loos in overcoats, liuts
and umbrellas.
These thieves make It a practice to
confiscate booty from hallways, and It
Is estimated that during the past few
weoks several hundred overcoats and
hats have been stolen. Many of these
missing articles have been recovered by
detectives from various pawnshops,
where they were deposited by the
thieves.
Tho sleuths are satisfied an organized
gang Is at work and the detective de
partment Is muking an organized ef
fort to run the gang to earth.
ROGAN IS CAPTURED'
OFFICERS BELIEVE
Special to The Georgian.
Jackaon, Miss., Dec. 7.—Governor
Vardanian has received a telegram from.
Sheriff Litlifleld, of Illinois, stating that
a man answering the description of
J. E. Hogan, who escaped the Claiborne
county Jail while awaiting execution
for thy murder of Jason Moody, Is In
custody at that place. Officers will tie
sent there to Investigate. A reward of
8750 Is pending Hogan’s capture.
TAX ASSESSMENTS
WELL BE CONTESTED
IN GEORGIA COURTS
Spwlal to Tho Georgian.
Augusta, Ga.. Doc. 7.—City Treasurer
Philip 8. North ha* just completed a tabic
which demount rate* the amount of taxes
each railroad that enters Augusta is duo
the city. Together with the railroads arc
also placed the telephone and telegraph
companies and the Southern Express Com
pany. The aggregate sum Uno the city, aa
taken from the tables, shows that thn city
treasury will receive a little more than
$15,600, all of which amount must be paid
by the 20th of the present month.
The Georgia railroad was not mentioned
In the list, as the officials of the road
definitely determine tun Issue.
The Hon them Kxpreit* Company also
claims that they nre due the city a smaller
sum for taxes. According to the figures of
the cltv officials, they are due taxes on
nlxiut $260,000 worth of property nnd fran
chise. Treasurer North says the Mouth-
cm Express Company gives In about $60,000
worth of taxable property.
This case will also be settled by the
the fallen friend, cutting do
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN AFTER THEA
TER PARTIES AT THE
NEW KIMBALL PALM
GARDEN.
SAVANNAH MILITARY
WILL ATTEND THE
JAMESTOWN EXPO.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah. Go., Dec. 7.—Indications
point to n large Attendance of the Sa
vannah military at the Jamestown* Ex
position. The Georgia Hussars are ar
ranging to make the trip anil the Ger
man Volunteers, of the First infantry,
III alao go.
In addition to these two companies,
It is probable that a large number of
men from the other local companies
of the regiment will make tho trip.
Colon.-I Gordon, commanding the First
regiment, and Colonel Twiggs, com
manding the Third, arc corresponding
now with a view to arranging for a
provisional regiment to attend the ex
ercises on Georgia day.
At u meeting of the Ladies’ Auxili
ary of the German Volunteers, held last
night, which was attended also by the
active, honorary and pay members of
the command, it was decided to hold u
bazaar nt nn curly date, with which to
realize sufficient funds#with which to
make the trip.
An effort will be made to go to
Jamestown and Richmond, too, and to
arrive In Richmond on the day when
the J^ff Davis monument la unveiled.
The Doll and the Automobile
FREE TO THE PERSON GUESSING HER NAME
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW.
AVe have selected another $10.00 Paris Doll and $00.00 Autuwobile and will make
the same offer as the one which created such interest last Christmas. We will
«ive the Doll and the automoble to the first person guessing the name of the Doll.
We have everything iu Toys for selection, and you can got a guessing blank with
eacli 50c worth of Toys.
THE DOLL JS NAMED FOR A GEORGIA CITY AND A GEORGIA COUNTY.
The Doll’s given
name is taken from
the list of Georgia
cities of 1,000 or
more inhabitants.
Her surname is a
Georgia county.
50c worth of cash
tickets for goods
purchased in our
Toy Department
entitles you to one
guessing blank.
The contest closes
December 24, and
the person guessing
the name will be
awarded the gifts
December 27.
Come in or write
and get full particu
lars. Get to work
collecting tickets so
you can have many
guesses.
TOYS AT CUT PRICES FOR SATURDAY.
Beautiful Dolls, 14-inch,
dressed in colors of
pink, red or blue, with
tine Bisque heads.
Regular O J n
Price 35c— /ZLf:
Saturday
Kid Body Dolls, 16-ins.
high, with Bisque heads,
genuine hair. QOn
Regular price .1HI.
50c—Saturday .. wuu
Steam Engines, the toys
all the boys enjoy 4
Regular price ' Inf!
25c—Saturday .. 1 uu
Mechanical Trains, En
gine, tender, ear aud
Regular price JQC
50c—Saturday .. uuu
Extra Special.
A tine Phonograph—(not a toy)—one that will de
light everybody. With 12 Columbia records—the AT
most popular tunes. A 810.00 value for Saturday.
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO.
GOSSIP OF CONGRESS
Wazhlnffton, Dec. 7.—Reprezcntatlve
Wharton, of Chlcaco, waa defeated for
re-election laat month, but the blow
has, apparently, had no effect on his
youthful spirits. He appears In the
house these days urrayed In a striped
vest that would mnke "Tim - ’ Woodruff
green with envy while he knelt down
and begged Air. Wharton to tell him
where such tilings could be bought.
When Mr. Wharton sticks his thumbs
In the armholes of that striped vest no
one would think he had Inst his con.
gresslonal job. (
By having refused lust full to accept
another ternr In congress, Representa
tive Merrill, of Pennsylvania, who did
such notable service last session In
framing the Dlstriet of C'olnmlda school
bill, has missed the chairmanship of
the house committee on the District of
Columbia. ‘
Mr. Tlabcock, the presetit chairman,
was defeated for re-election, and. If
Mr. Morrill had accepted another nomi
nation to congress, ho would have been
the man to nil the vacancy.
Nobody knows whoso fault It was,
but S|>eaker Cannon was hurried to
the Horn- of the house to convone that
body at 11:05 o’clock, when he did not
have to go Into the chnlr until 12
o’clock.
"I'll Just stick my head out of this
door.'' said I'ncle Joe hurriedly. In a
second he was-out In llie corridor hack
of the speaker’s desk using the precious
live minutes In smoking his cigar that
was still lighted.
31c. Lamar, of Florida, was speaking
against the l.lttlelleld bill lo ulgdlsh the
compulsory pllolnge laws In the coast
wise trade. This Is tho bill which lias
also been fought hard by organised
labor. Remembering the light the labor
men made on Mr. l.lttlelleld last sum
mer. Mr. Lamar handed him this In the j
debate on the floor of the house:
"While 1 would not by any means
ven Insinuate t hat tho swiftness and
uddenness with which this bill has
been precipitated upon this floor came
from the fact that the gentleman from
Maine (Mr. Littlefield) laid a tilt with
organized labor, I will suggest that Ills
advocacy of It may have been some
what nccentuoted by Ills score from the
recent conflict."
ROBBED BY WOMAN
WHILE ON STREET
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur. Ala., Dec. 7.—W. J. Hendrix, nn
aged farmer, wai robbed of $40 last night
by .a woman named Effle Gilbert. Mr. Hen
drix aay* be was passing down a street
when tbe woman grabbed him find tuck the
money from his pocket.
The woman waa arreated and convicted
In Mayor Kkeggs’ court this morning.
COTTON MERCHANTS
WILL HOLD BANQUET
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 7.—The cotton-
merchants of Augusta have plunned a
banquet to be held nt the Bon Air
hotel. December 21, and every prepa
ration will be made to inako the uffulr
a great success and an enjoyable occa
sion In, every way. The members of
the rotton exchange are the leaders of
tho movement, and us almost every
cotton merchant In Augusta Is a mem
ber of the exchange, It Is very prohuble
that almost all the cotton men will bo
present. The banquet will take the
place of the annual Christmas tree
which* baa been the custom for many
years past. At theso Christmas trees
every member of tho exchunge whs
given a present, and n great amount
of merriment and good cheer wus cre
ated. This yeur a departure from this
custom was agreed upon and a sump
tuous hnnquet In one of the most ele
gant tourist hotels In the entire Hnutli
will amply repay the cotton men for
the loss of th* Christmas tree.
DR. MILLARD ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF UNION
Hev. J. w. Millnrd. P. D„ wns elected
president of tho Atlsnta Monday Hebert
Union nt the fobrth annual quarterly meet -
Ing of that organisation at tbe Wesley Me
morlat Tnlternnclc Thursdny night. ' fiev.
K. A. Hart sock, vice-president, nnd Jter.
M. A. lisle, treasurer, were tho other hew
officers elected to serve one yenr.
Il(e president win Instntctcrt to commn-
ulcate with Marion Lawrence, tlie most
prominent Monday school worker In tic
world, with the view of bolding nn Institute
lu lids city next March. Judge PnaUf-ino
nnd rtuil Imwrence I'helpa were the --..ml
era of the evening nt the meeting Thoredav
night nnd nuieh cutlinalanin lu ffuurtay
school work wns created.
THROUGH SLEEPING
CAR LINE TO
MEMPHIS
Over the short-line. Dining car serv
ice. Leaves Atlanta every tiny ut 4:4a
p. m.. arriving Memphis 7:25 a. m.
SEABOARD.
OPERA GLASSES
Nut unty make a handsome gift, but
one of lasting usefulness. IVe huve
just received three of the largest Im
portation orders ever shipped to At
lanta. La Malro and other high grades.
Every glass guaranteed. See them
while the stock la complete. Walter
Bullard Optical Company, 61 Peach
tree street.
STATE PROHIBITION
WILL BE URGED ON
tfEXT LEGISLATURE
8(hmIhI tu The GeorglfW.
Savannah. Ga., 7.—Rev. I. P.
Tyson, who presented tlie resolutions
regarding prohibition at the recent con
ference of South Georgia Methodists,
has returned to Savannah. He Is much
encouraged by the outlook, and think*
that state prohibition Is but a matter if
a very short time. He says a strong
and concerted action will he made t«»
put u state prohibition bill through tho
next legislature.
Remember that we give
you The Georgian free for
one month with purchases
of $5.00 or more. Smith &
Higgins. Both stores.
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CLOTHING ON CREDIT, AT CASH PRICES
You can pav a part of your bill when you make your purchase, and the 1
don’t need to pay out all your cash at one time lor your wearing apparel
and the balance you can pay at our office on weekly or monthly payments.
pav OUI an vuui CVL wrav. umc wu, * apparel You can buy your clothing for yourself and family, and pay for
them 'while'vou wear them. Don’t deprive yourself of utter necessities for lack of cash; come to us and ask the clerk to charge your purchase,
because emodaccounts are the same as cash to us. Don’t hesitate to ask for credit. The best merchants of the United States must have credit,
und unless vou have credit you are forced to do without necessary things that we all actually need in life. We are outfitters -to the entire family.
We clothe the husband, the wife, the girl and the boy. Our prices and quality of goods compare favorably with the best stores of the city.
93 Whitehall
Street.
THE FAIR
4894 Bell Phone,
3550 Atla. “