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IT STIRRED THE PUBLIC AND EXCITED COMPETITION!;
fon muat not overlook the Great Bar-
" gains that are offered
*hese are the Real Inducements.
Remnants Chillies in 10 yd lengths
at 34 cents a yard;
Bemnants Ginghams in dress
length, 10 and 124c grade at 6c yard;
Bemnants 32 inch Batistes in drees
length, 15 and 18c grade at 6Jc yard;
Bcmants imported Chamhrays, 18c
quality, at 6 cents a yard;
Bemnants App'e Tissue 15 to 20c
grade, at 6 cents a yard; ;
-13 pieces White^Plaid Lawns, 15c
grade at 8 cents a yard
SATINES.—Fine grades, compell
ed to refuse 15 cents only a short
while ago, now at 84 cents a yard;
FRUIT OF LOOM Bleachings 8c
a yard; only one case 60 pieces;
PIQUE8 at 6 cents a yard. The
quanti y limited. Early callers will
get them.
IP pieces CROCODILE Fancies,
15c the ordinary ruling prices. 8c a
yard marked for this sale.
FIGUBED DIMITIES, 20c were
the prices; I2*c all for this sale.
French and Scotch Ginghams, 16,
20 and 25c grade This sale cuts them
down to 10 cents a yard.
SHIRTING CALICOES, the very
best grade, 5 cents a yard;
• PERCALES, 16 and 18c grade
They will he cut for you at 9c a yard;
SHEETINGS, 25c. quality.
10-4 ourse'f at 16c a yard;
TOWELS, 35 dozen, something
unusual for a heavy grade at 3c each;
Cream and gray Table Damask; it
will be surprising you; 18c a yard;
S RIM,the lace pattern 124 cents
goods. Decorate your windows at 6
cents a yard;
Towels, large size fringed damask,
special fine 21c apiece;
D>mity Blazers, 1 00 they brought
as value,'50c api ce for the remainder.
Outing Blazers, 90c we Bold as s
bargain; 48c they are to be dosed.
Bleached Table Damask, 4 pieces
marked down from 75c to 43c a yard.
LA< ES. O^e large lot of fire
Guipure the Gene, Point de Ireland
Valencienne Lace worth from 15 to
26c, reduced to 124c a yard;
same sll over the city. You then will
appreciate this bargain.
• Embroidery.
Your attention give these lines.
90 pieces of all widths addei,which
were held at 30, 40c and £5c a yard
all these are placed before you
At 10 cents a yard.
Parasols.
2 00 to 4 00 handsome 'ong han
dles. Choice of the lot 1 00 each.
Qheviots.
White ground handsomely striped
for Shirt waists, Blazers or Wrappers,
15c the regular value,any piece choice
at 64 cents a yard.
Gents Balbriggan Vests, french
neck 60c grade at 23c.
Gents Colored Mad. as Shirts, 90c
quality 48c each.
Unlanndred Shirts, linen bo om,
Igood muslin, 38c each. Match these
::or less than 60c.
Percale Shirts, unlanndred 1 26
grade at 46c each.
White Laundred Shirts. 224 of
the e, assorted figures, Embroidered.
Full Dress, pure 2100 linen. Rang,
in prices 1 00 to 2 60 each. The
grand special sale is 50c for choice
Black T.ffity Mitts 25 and 80c
grade, 10c a p ir. \
Best Silk Mitts, black, 50c grade
only 20c a pair.
65c for the ffne white braid 1 26
hate;
We will close out our pattern hats
at a n minal price.
76c for the 1 50 sample hats;
98c tor the 1 75 and 2 00 pattern hat.
1 20 for the 2 50 and 2 75 pattern
hats;
1 50 for the 3 00 pattern bat;
40c for a fine white Leghorn Flat;
68c for an extreme fine braid white
Leghorn Flat; . . , ^
Lace Curtains.
This specialty will speak for itself.
42 pairs of extra length fine lace
curtains, are proposed to you
At 65 cents a pvr.
Before you ca l for these, price
Ladies' Undergarments
1 00 Muslin Gowns, very good, for
60 cents;
r 1 25 Mus’in Gowns, handsomely
trimmed, for 75 cents;
1:75 Muslin Gowns, slightly soiled
in the show cases for 98 cents;
75 cents corset covers, beautifully
embroidered : t 42 cents,
60 cen 's corset covers, handsomely
trimmed 32 cents;
40c «orset covers at 23 cents.
Shirt waists. We are going out of
this line; the 1 00 quality at 65c.
Swiss ribb.d Vest, the 25 cents
qualitv at 10 cents e ch.
65c Bi bed Vests, silk ribboned
necks at 25c eacb.
^
Infant's Capa
25c Mull Caps at 12c each;
40c Mull Caps at 16 cents each;
50c fine embroidered Swiss Caps at
25 cents,
1 00 very elegant Lace caps at 40c
son has arrived. The heavy
advance at^he "Sugar"Refine
ries vie cannot avoid. 15
barrels granulated Sugar I
have on hand yet at the for
mer prices. They are offered
to you at less than refinery
prices:
~ Millinery.
The finish of the seas'in. This is
the way we'close them, out
5c apiece for all the 25 and 35c
Straw Hats;
10c apiece for all the 50c straw hats;
15c apiece for chi'dren’s trimmed
Sailors;
35c apiece fer all the 75 cents and
1 00 Hats; "
Ribbons.
Unmerciful cut in prices. The pri
ces are utter y ignored:
5 cen s a yard for all shades 1 to 2
inch Si k Ribbons;
10c a ^yard for a quantity of Gro
Grains, with satin edge,
But here is a mystery. Every sty
lish lady is acquainted with this style
uf Ribbon.
40c a yard for the doub'e faced 5
inch heavy ribbon sold at 75q
62c a yard for the 1 00 double faced
Ribbon, all shades;
Any h it at the price of hat and
material, amounting to 1 00 and up;
will be trknm d free of charge All
the flowers have been reduced to ex
actly half of former prices. '
. -v
GROCERIES,
Remember, preserving sea-
164 ihs granulated 8ugar for 1 00;
Remember, none to be gotten at
that price after 12 o’olock.
Boasted ground Coffee, 35c grade
at 20 cents a pound; '»
Green Coffee, best qua’ity, 5 lb for
1 00j
Kerosene Oil 10 cents a gallon;
Flavoring Extracts 10 cent bottles
at 5 cents,
Brooms good stout handles 10 eta
eacb;
Molasses 35c quality at 20c a gal’on.
Syrup, very fine 60 cents quality at
30 cents a gallon,
Vinegar, best Apple qu lity, 20
cents a gallon;
-FLOUR,' the Banner brand 24 lb
sacks for 44 cents: 50 lb sacka^ for 88
cents or 3 50 per barrel,
Flour, Magno.ia patent at 3 75 a
barrel, no ex&a charge for a less
quantity. «.
Flour, the finest patent Bit die 4 50
a barre', or proportionately for less
quantities.
MAX JOSEPH.
minor items.
Mr. Hugh Dorsey is not so well
again. .l%e disease with ^Mch i“ is
ifflicted seems to be very hard to mas
ter although his friends are very hope-
fS of his final restoration to health.
“Blank 1 *” French Candy, none hot
ter, absolutely pure, nice P*okM®8*or
gifts. ' J. P. Fiabs A Sons#
For cheap Cream Fmzers and Toilet
sets, call at E. B. Jones A Go’s.
Freeh Shriddled Cocoanut.
J. P. Fears A Sons.
Choloe «f my entire line Oxford Ties
end SUppers at actual cost for cash
K.L Johnson, Clayton St.
Sweet Gum and Mullein is asure oure
for oongha, oolds, croup, consumption,
and all other throat and lung trouble.
Call at the store of E. E. Jones A
Co., See the Gurney Refrigerators,
they are a great luxury this hot
weather.
Telephone No, 48 is at Wingfield A
Co’s store on Prince avenue.
If yon want a happy home gey£onr
wife a box of “Orange Blossom”. For
■ale at Lyndon’s Drug Store.
For Prescriptions and Reliable Drags
of all kinds go to Jno. Crawford A Co.
The best hard wood Refrigerators
known is the Gurney. Ask any one
who has tried it.
For Sale, at No. Ill Broad street,
Good Iron Safe.
J. B. Cobh’s Bottling Works re
moved to 30 Foundry street.
■ Yon can get Fresh Vegetables gath
ered every morning at H. R. Bernard’s.
Another lot of these famous Gurney
Refrigerators received by E. E. Jones
There is a beautiful Une of Water
Coolers at low prices at 35. E. Jones A
Go to Johnson’s Shoe store and buy a
pair of those handsome Russian Calf
and Kid Blnoher Ties at actual cost.
Heinz's Pickles, strictly first class.
J, P. Fears A Se ws.
Just a little money buys a big pile of
the best Groceries at Wilson’s Cash
Store.
Jones’ large melons, 35c each.
J. P. Fears* Sons.
Hard head Cabbage at H. R. Ber
nard’s.
Capt. C. G. Talmadge is getting bet
ter and is now on a week’s visit to his
brother, Major J. £. Talmadge, on
Prince Avenue.
CITY TAXES.
The counoil has deoided it impracti
cable to postpone the collection of the
city taxes, if the first installment is
not paid by July 1st., the law requires
me to issue executions for the whole
amonnt of the tax for the year.
Please pay promptly, as it will be
i to collect it all on the last
Aar. A. L. Mitchfi.l,
~ Ckiktl CtnixiL
. J V
Wanamaker’s Dotcmincd Effort to
Prevent Snnday Opening.
THE BILL WAS AMENDED.
But
Methodists Do Not Liko the "Bad Faith*
Shown by the Fair People.
Will Not Withdraw Nov
Favor a Boyoott
Riberio, Portuguese commissioner, and
S. Chapman Simms, Portugese, vice-
consul, received a large number of fair
officials, toreign commissioners and
newspaper representatives at the open
ing ojthe Portuguese wine exhibit in
v uicultural hall. Wines 81 years old
were shown and sampled.
HighestPrtce Paid
Fer Confederate or old U. S. stamps.
I will pay $2,00 to **ft" - nU for Scents
purple stamos oi he origins envelope
istned in 1861 by '1. Crawford, P. M.,
Athens, Ga. All stamps preferred on
the original envelopes Addr as, Wm.
C. Davis, 1173 Cobb street, Athens, Ga.
Chicago, June 24.—Jugde Jenkins
has granted the Solicitors for Wanama-
ksr & Brown and P. A. Pratt permis
sion to amond the bilk recently filed for
the purpose of closing the World’s Fair
on Sunday. The bill states that the
Snnday closing agreement between the
exposition and congress has been vio
lated on four successive Sundays, when
the average paid attendance was 65,715.
It is contended that if- the gates aie
open Sundays, a loss will result to the
Exposition company of $50,000 each
Sunday, and that if the directors pay
back the $1,920,220 to the government
it will entail a loss upon the complain
ants as stockholders. The court is ask
ed to restrain Sunday opening, and the
return of the money to the government.
A number of exhibitors are talking of
filing a petition for an injunction
•gainst Snnday opening. They assert
that the threatened boycot will keep
people away from the fair and thus re
duce the number who would otherwise
see their exhibits. A paper is in circu
lation asking exhibitors to join in the
action. So far, the Keystone Driller
oompany of Beaver Falls,Pa., the Dow-
nie Pump company of Valencia, Pa.,
and the Elastic Tip company of Boston,
have signed.
Methodists will Not Withdraw.
The Methodist general conference
commission has decided not to with
draw the Methodist exhibits from the
World’s Fair because of Snnday open-
tog. The exhibits will be closed on
Snnday. The members of the commis
sion issued an open letter to the public,
stating thtf position of the Methodist
chnrcn to the matter. They assert
that the managemers of the fair have
broken faith; that-it was their original
intention to close tho fair, on Sundays,
and that the Methodist exhibits were
placed in this expectation. No call will
be made upon Methodists to boycott
the fair.
The commission was appointed at the
last Methodist conference in Omaha
for the purpose of providing a Metho
dist exhibit for the lair. It is composed
of the following prominent churchmen:
Bishop S. M. Merrill, J. B. Hobbs, J_
R. Lindgren, Charles Busby, C. F. Man-
deville, Clem. Studebaker, Solomon
Thatcher and J. T. Edwards, of Chi
cago and vicinity; Dr. J. O. Peck, of
New York; Dr. J. L.' Hurlbut, of New
Jersey; J. C. Hartzell, secretary of the
Freedman’s Aid society; Earl Cranston,
of Cincinnati, and A. J. Kynott.
They Drank Old Win®.
CflKAup, Jago 4? Oatiro
Failed for a Large Sum.
New Orleans, June 24.—The Plaqne-
mine Shingle and Lumber company
failed for a large sum. The assets and
liabilities are not given, but it is claimed
the creditors will be paid in full.
A Block Bet nod.
Albany. Tex.. June 24.—Fire start-
id in A. J. Centos’ dry goods store and
iestroyed a block. Loss, $75,000; in
surance unknown.
THE LADIES.
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Cali
fornia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their fa
voriteremtdy. To get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package.
A GOOD HOME.
Any oneVanting to purchase a good
home on Spriogdale street opposite
Cloverbnrst with nice bouse on tbe lo*.
Apply to J E. Maddox. Admr. of es
tate of Mrs. E. F. Maddox.
Vegetable Display —Tho vegeta
bles at the window of C. W. Baldwin 4b
Co. were from the splendid Garden
of Mrs. W.P. Welch, on Mllledge Ave
We anxiously await some one who will
try to beat it. Everything raised in a
garden was on exhibition and it was
fine. —■
EXCURSION TO ATLANTA.
On tbe G., O. and N. Railroad an ex
cursion will leave for Atlanta on Satur
day July 15tb, 1893. No stops between
Athens and Atlanta. Round trip $1.00
Train leaves at 8:00, A. M.
M. B. MORTON 4b CO.
TO RENT.
A nine room house on Prince avenue
one door from Milledge. Apply at the
house No. 713 Prince avenue.
Messrs Hale & Conaway : We use
the Mathushek Pianos altogether in our
school and it affords me very great
pleasure to speak m the highest terms
of them. We consider them the best
pi anoe made. C. Sosno wi it,
June 1893.
Oyer Half a Million to Be Tamed
Loose in Atlanta.
MAKING MANY HAPPY!
IIN THEIR WATERY GRAVE.
Ik« Gate City National Baak Affairs
Have Been Turned Over to tko
President to Settle Dp
With the Creditors.
Atlanta, Jane 24.—On Tuesday or
Wednesday nelt over half a million
dollars of money will be turned loose in
Atlanta.
The money—$585,000 in round num
bers—will be paid ont by the Gate City
bank to its depositors. The money for
the bank building—$160,000—has been
paid by the Venable brothers and the
deed to the property was turned over to
them.
A portion of the money—$140,000—
The Victoria Vici Iras Will Be Allowed to
Befit Undisturbed.
London, June 24.—It is stated that
no attempt will be made to recover the
bodies of those who went down in the
Victoria. The vessel lies in 480 seet of
water, and it would be an almost im
possible task to recover the dead.
It is probable that in the course of «
vory few days a number of the bodies
will float out from the hull, and all these
will be watched for and given a bnrial
on land.
Condolfifat* From Grlc!lan.
Washington, June 24 —The follow
ing cablegram was sent to the United
States ambassador in London:
Convey to her rani-sty expressions of
the heartfelt sorrow of the president and
the people of the United State-s bv reason
Of tnd appalling accident to the Vicoria.
(Signed) Gresham.
CARTERSVILLE BANK FAlLf.
The Notice Posted Promises Pay to All
Depositor.—A Bunslness House, Too.
Cartersville, Ga., June 24.—Tho
secured through the Riley-Grant com- I Howard bank has suspended payment,
pany from the Travelers* Insurance | owing to the withdrawal of depositors
and the inability of the bauk o
realize its assets.
"Deposits are to be paid in fall as
soon as we can collect,’’ so the notice
reads.
The firm of Robert H. Goswood has
company of Hartford, will be turned
into the bank within the next few days.
Tbe Chattanooga Savings bank, through
W. A. Said. the secretary and treasur
e-negotiated the loan for the Riley-
Bank^Exatniner George W. Stoner! P 106 ® 4 its doore by order of court,
when the trade for the budding was
closed and the draft for the $149,000
was given by the Venable brothers,
turned over the books and other assets
of the bank to Mr. Hill, the president,
and to the board of directors.
When Mr. Stone took charge of the
bank there was $38,000 to cash in the
vaults. He found that $585,000 was
due to depositors, and aa he was sent
here to see that they were paid in full/
he set about accomplishing that task.
He had succeeded in collecting all the
money but that for whicb the building
was sold, and as that has now paid in
his work is accomplished and he has
turned the bank over to its former offi
cers. He will remain here to see that
the depositors are paid, and then he
will return to his home in Wilmington,
Delaware.
They will he paid from the Atlanta
National hank, which is now occupying
the anartera formerly occupied by the
Gate City bank.
Tbe bulk of this $585,000 will he paid
to depositors’ in Atlanta, and it will
have a very perceptible effect on the
business of Atlanta.
Hon. W. V. Lucas, ex-State Auditor
of Iowa, says: “I have used Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy in my family and
have no hesitation in saying it is an ex
cellent remedy. I believe all that is
claimed for it. Persons afflicted by a
cough or cold will find in it a friend.”
There is no danger from whooping
cough when this remedy is free given.
25 and 50 cents bottles for sale by John
Crawford 4b Co.
Hr rap firhrni Athens Ga , Second-hand Mower, in fair order,
Heme bcbcol, AU-et , u * j OI cheap, at Rock College.
Two in Washlnetan.
New Whatcom. Wash., June 24.—
The Columbia and First National banka
hare closed their doors. The cashier of
the latter says the assets are $428,000
and liabilities $410,000.
PANGER ON THE RIVER.
The Mississippi Is Higher Thau It Has
Brer Been Recorded Before.
New Orleans, June 24.—Two cre
vasses have been reported. The levee
opposite the Rescue plantation, a few
miles above Plaqnemine, has broke. It
was 125 feet wide, and the efforts to
close it are not meeting with success.
The big sngar parishes of Ascension?
and Iberville will suffer severely.
The other break occurred two miles
above the Bodeanx, on the east bank, is
50 feet wide. It will be closed. The
river in this city has reached 18 feet,
the highest point ever recorded, and is
still ruing, and points above also report
rises. '
MISS FORCE’S TRIAL.
The Day Sot for the Hearing In Fulton
Superior Court.
Atlanta, June St.—The trial of Miss
Jnlia Force on th/ charge of murdering
her two sisters, Has been set for Mon
day. June 26, to the criminal superior
court.
A great deal of interest has been
aroused in this case on account of the
prominence of the defendant) on ac-
pount of the horrible crime, and on ac
count of the turn that has been given
to the case bv the fiuding of the jury to
tho coqrt of ordinary.
QTaTE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF
OcLti'KE-To tub Superior Court or
SAID COUNTY.
The petition ot K. 8. Lyndon and A. J Lyn
don respectfully shows that they are residents
and citizens of said county and that they de
sire to he lLCorpoiated, acco.dlng to the statute
in such cases made and provided, npon the fol
lowing terms:
First. The corporate name of such corpora
tion to be The Lyndon y aiufacturing Company.
Second. Tbe object ot said corporation and
the principal business which they shall carry
on »111' e to engage in the buying, sale ana
manufacture of Lumber, Sash, Doors, BUnda
and all ar Idea of merchandise made of wood,
also Iron and Iron piodoots. to conduct a
Plaining Mill and Wood Manufactory, and an
lion Foundry and Machine Shop, all or singular
the above enterprises.
Third. The amour t of capital stock to be
Twenty-Fire Thousand Dollars, divided Into
shares of one hnndred dollars each, with the
privilege of increasing tbe same to any amount
not exceeding one hnrdred thousand dollars, by
a msjorit'vcte of the stockholders. Tea per
cent, of the capital stock to be paidln before
comn encing business.
Fourth. The place of doing business to be In
the City of Athens, in said County.
Filth. The corporation t > have power to bay,
sell and leas j sneb real estat* aa may be proper
for i be successful conduct of its business; also
power to bo row money, issue notes, bonds or
other evidence of debt aid to secure
the same by 'mortgage or deed of
trusts, and to make any and all other
cont’acta necessary and proper for its business.
Sixth. That sud corpora'Ion shall have
power to receive money, prooerty, notes an
other evidences of debt in payment of snb
scriptions to Its capl al sto k, the value of ench
payments when other than in money, to be
aetermtned by tbe corporators orttocknold. is.
Seventh. The officers ofs»ld corporation to
consist of a President, a Secretary and Tress-
tier, and inch other officers as tue Corporation
may create. The said Conmration may have
power to errate a Board of Directors to consist
of not leas than three nomcre than five, and
when created that said Board may have power
t» exercise all the powers of the Corpora ton.
Eighth That the stockholders shall be fable
only to the amonnt of unpaid subscriptions to
the capital stock.
Ninth. The Corporation shall have power to
make inch bylaws as may be proper, pr vlded
they do not conflict with the law* In force In
this State, and may have power to take bonds
from their officers and agents for the falchfnl
performan e of their duties.
Tenth. That the said Corporation may have
the usual bowers conferred npon business eur-
potations under the general laws now or here
after In force In this state.
And youi petitioners will over pray etc.
GEO. DUDLEY THOMAS.
« Attorney fer Petitioners.
1 certify that the foregoing Isa true copy of
thppetition of file in the Sup rior Court of
Clarke county, Ga., May l', i8V3.
J.K. KENNEY,
Clerk.
Every housekeeper has a special invi
tation to call at the store of E E.
Jones & Co. and see the Bevridge
Steam Cooker- It is just the thing
that every one of you need. If you are
not delighted with them after trying
them yon can return them.
COL.L. J. ALLRED WRITBS:
I am In my sevonty-third year, and for
fifty years I have been a great sufferer
from indigestion, constipation and toll—
oneness, i have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases and got no
permanent relief. About one i ear ago,
the disease assuming a more severe ana
dangerous form, I became very weak
and lost flesh rapidly. I commenced
using Dr. H. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. I
gained twelve pounds in three months.
My strength aDd henltb, my appetite
and my digestion were perfectly re
stored and now I feel as young and vig
orous as I ever did in my life.
L. J. Allred, '
Door-keeper Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta, Ga.. Aug.5, ’91,
p )>. i i)i .till
The finest assortment ot pa-
Der atDcfc in tneeity it tni
Basin febsAft