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THE ATHNES DA
ATHENS, 6A-, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, 1884-
* * A’lienp society will b« aglow
with Inttr-st tliia wetk, sn>l many
*v«iw williccur tint will m»k«i it h
wet k >>f great Rayt-ty and pleasure. It
l* re*|'yj.u« 1> ginning of the social sea
son here and it U sail that the winter
tin in ha will be made ♦ i joj able by mar y
of lhe men delightful entertainment*
ever aiven in the Claeiic city.
■* * The German tube given- to
morrow evening at Deuprte Hall by
the Cotillion Club promises to be one of
the moat charming and intereating en-
tcrtainiucnU of the season. The mem-
bus of this club have spared no paint
in jireparing tor this event, and the
f I *' mg german tomorrow evening will
he mi atlair of great pleasure. A laigi
lumber of viaiting young ladies will b
j resent and Altogether it wii! be »
brilliant aggregation of valiant chivalry
amt blushing beauty.
* * The Athr meum entertainment
Tuesday evening will be given by 1.1
members o! that club comylimentaiy t'
tlie. visiting young ladies. No invita
tions have oeen tortnslly issued but ii
will belli, stlair of great tiijoymen
l>r. ('. II. Ueriy is in charge of the en-
ttrtsi. meat Tuesday (veiling.
* The Butlirigtou Harris-veddin;
that occurs Weiinesday evening at the
Mettudist ohurca will he one of thi
most brilliant weddings that ever was
solemn no ii in (lassie Athene. Thi
decorations of the church for that ccoa-
ooii will he llie most beautiful acd ar
tistic ever seen in this city. Quite a
nunbcr otjuiencanU will be present to
like part iu the wedding ceremonies
’J lie great popularity of both ooruraol-
lug parties insures the attendance ot
la g. i uu.bei ot iriecdr from all ovn
VVetl Virginia and Georgia. Tht
Au thodist church will be crowded as it
has pfnb.biy never been before at a
m tiling* cert mony.
* * Air. and Mrs. Charles Joseph,
of Chicago, and their little son. Jules,
are ibe guests of Mrs. 1’. S. Maika, c!
this c.iy. Air. Joseph leaves soon foi
Kurt pe to go into the importing busi
ness.
* » Y r. Sam Mark*, of Chicago, is
vmlieg L i- mother, Mia. I*. S. Masks cn
l’niaski t.rcel.
* * MIt. T. Iluuteris in the
city on a wsit to her daughter, Mrs, J.
IV. Usrcett.
* Mr. A. U. Craig, of the South
ern K»>hvay Company spent yesterday
iu the city.
* * The members of the Kitty
Cobb Orchestra oame down town yes
terday and had their pictures taken in
a group (or the new L. C. I. catalogue,
The orchestra is a splendid feature ol
the 1.. C. 1. music department.
* * Mr. Victor L. Smith, of Atlan
ta, an In.nor graduate of the University
class 'US and now a prominent young
lawyer of the Uate City, .will visit Ath
ens tomorrow. •
* * Mr. P. S. Arkwright,of Atlan
ta, an old University boy, will be
among the visitors to Athena this week
* * Miss Anna Paulin baa returned
to the Institute and resumed her duties
as teacher, after having been called to
her Northern home on acoouut of tbe
death of her father.
* * Or. and Mrs. W. A. Carlton
have returned home after an extended
tup to various places in tbe North.
4 * Alisa Alaiy Hansen), a charm
ii.g you- g lady of Columbus, w 11 visit
Mi-a Jeuu e Smith this week.
* * Misses Dora lUiue, of Atlants
and Hattie Phinizy, of Augusts
arrive in the city tomorrow and will be
tbe guests of Miss Pauline Harris.
* * Mr. Frark Hardeman is spei 0
ing the. day in the Gate city.
* * Mr. Yancey Harris, of Rome
has come over to visit his parents, D
and Mrs. Q. N. Harris, and to be pres
ent at tbe weddirg of his sister, Miss
Panline Harris, Wednesday evening
* * Messrs. Cecil Willcox, of A
lants, and James 8. Willcox, of Men
gornery, Ala., will visit their p«rent>,
Prof, and Mrs. C. P. Willcox this week
* * Sin L D. Dubose will return
from Warren ton iu aiew days after
pleasant visit to that plaoe.
* * Mr Peter Cline Buffington, of
Huntington, West Virginia, will arrive
in the city today and will be tbe guest
(f Mr. and Mrs C. W. Baldwin, on she •
Boulevard.
* * Mis* M«mle White, a chiming
young lady from Plyod county, has f
mule hosts offrienls ia the Classic
j city during her visit to the Misss* L>le.
5 * * Mias Annabel Reese is expected
home soon from tier visit to her cousin.
Mias Carrie Lint, of Msoor.
* * Mr. Louis £. Warren, after a
plraaant visit to Athens acd Augusta,
his returned to his home in M coo.
* « Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jankow-
r will return from their wedding tour
through the North n xt week.
* * Mrs. J. Y.Csrithera baa re-
rced lit me after a pleasant visit to
h«r brother, Hen. John J. Carter, May-
of Social Circle.
> * Mrs. W. J. Born, nee Miss
earl Hadaway, came down from L»w-
rmcevills yesterday to visit her pai-
euts, Mr. and Mrs. T. G Hadaway of
his city.
35
Air. William Downs, of -Madison, Ga.,
■vas in the eity yesterday.
***
Mr. P. M. Cheney, of Bairdstowu,
paid Athens a Hying visit ytsierday.
***
Mr. I.. A. Shackelford is n>w acting
salesman at the new crockery stoic
f Air. J. H. Hi ggins, Jr., on Clayton
street.
*.*
Mr. Prirglr, of Sumter, S. C., has ac
cepted llie position of Lot kkteper foi
Mo.-sr*. K. L. Moss A Co.
***
Editor George D. Rucker, of the
Kawrenceville News, paid Iuk Bamnki
piessact visit yesterday. He was ii
likens ai the interest of bis lively ana
progressive paper.
***
Air. U. T. Aikt n, the ttlicient man
ager of Messrs. Jackstn A Vincent's
arge farm in ihib county, was in the
tty yesterday.
*#*
Mr. Fjetcher Colbert, one of Madi
son eourjly’a stauncuest and most pros
perous citizens, was shaking kaud.-
with his many Atbeni friend* yestei-
day;
***
Mr. Max Joseph has returned from
New York, where he went to lay In a
large stock of merchandise.
*»*
Judge t W. W. Stark, of Harm n.
Grove, paased through theiity yester-'
day.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS-
35a
BARGAIN iDAYsf at
DAVISON <fc LOWE’S.
Fifty Thousand Dollar’s worth of New and Desirable merchandise to be sold
before tbe 25th day of December. No reserves. Every dollar’s worth will <*o regardless
of cost. The tariff question is settled and takes effect January 1st. Our Stock-Takin"
commences January 1st, and we expect to make a clean sweep of every dollar’s worth of
goods. '
TOUR DOLLAR WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY HERR
CLEARANCE SALE OF
COTTON GOODS.
5 cents for best Prints, worth 7 cents.
6£ cents for Aniline, worth 10 cents.
5 cents for Gimghams, worth Steents.
81 cents for Ginghams, worth 124 cents,
of cents for Outing Cloths, worth lOceuts.
cents for Outing Cloths, worth 124 cents.
10 cents for Plaid Serge Cloths, worth 15 cents.
9 cents for Fine Satteen Cloths, worth 15 cents.
10 cents for Fine Satteen Cloths, worth 20 cents.
10 cents for Dark Percals, worth 12£ cents.
5 cents for good Sea Island, worth 7* cents. *
4*cents for Unbleached Drilling, worth 7 cents.
4f a ceuts for yard wide Bleaching, worth 7 cents, j
8Accents for Cretonns, worth 124 cents.
15 cents for Cretonns, worth worth 25 cents.
10 cents for Silkaline, worth 20 cents.
15 cents for 10-4 Sheeting, worth 25 cents.
7 cents for Heavy Canton Flannel, worth 10 cents.
CLEAR A N CE SALE OF
HOUSE FURNISHINQS.
J00 large size Rugs 98 cents, worth $1.50.
50 rolls Mattings $5.00, worth $10.
45 cents tor Lenolium, worth 75 cents.
500 pail’s Lace Curtains.
75 pairs.Chenille Curtains.
350 Window-Shades at reduced prices.
100 Lace Curtains, one and two pairs of a kind, one-half
price
Clearance Sale
Exclusive agency fur Tenney
tlne candies. Fresh supply just received.
C. K. (iiuiusu.
1HE COJONG EHTETA1MEK1
■■'or the benefit or ihe musical Studio
Library at the H. C. J,
The trustees have given a hearty oou-
teaoaud response to the L. C. 1. air.
Music Department to allow a few pay
concerts to be held in the Seney Stovall
Chapel. This being the first chargt
ver made for a public entertainment
a the Chapel of the Lucy Cobb Insti
tute, some explanation to tbe pub.i
will be judioious at this time. Tht
management find it necessary to ris>
to _the musical demands upon tbi
flourishing department.- The ^musical
studio and library has become a neces
sity to keep abreast with other colleger,
and the timer, therefore, a series < 1
good classical entertainments have been
arranged for during the school yeai
with this end in view, to furnish help
to the soboolof music; also placing be
fore onr girls at a small cost the grer t
artists and protessionalists on their an
nual trip Soutn.
The Lucy Cobb have always re
sponded cheerfully to outside calls of
every kind for many years. Will not
the good friends of tbe Institnte and
Athens come now to our help and en
courage heartily this new undertaking
The first concert will be given Thurs
day night, November 321, 1894, intro
ducing the New York celebrities, foui
fineartists'
Tickets on sale at Haselton & Doaiei’s
Mnsic Store.
Kxtba Cas to tlrncom chubuh.
In order to accommodate those living
down town who desire to attend tb
Episcopal church, an extra ear w l
leave the poetuffice at.five minutes to 11
eftch Sunday morning, running direct
to the Episoopal churob.
• C. D. Fnamomi, Supt.
Misses. Uradberry’s stock of Millinery
is complete end they cordially invi
those interested to call .end examine
their goods. .
Clearance gale of "Woollens.
15 cents for good Jeans, worth 20 cents. *
20 cents for wool Jeans, worth 30 cents.
25 cents for wool Jeans, wort It 40 cents.
15 cents tor heavy red Flannel, wo«th 25 cents.
15 cents tor good, v hite Flannel, worth 20 cents..
;i5 cent-, for (Jasimers, worth 50 cents,
25 cents for Water Proof, worth 40 cents.
35 cents lor Water Proof, worth 50 cents.
Clearance Sale of JJross Goods.
15 cents for,wool Dress Goods, worth 20 cents.
16§ cents tcr Storai Serge, worth 30 cents.
25 cents-for storm Serge, worth 40 cents.
23 cents for Checked Suitings, worth 35 cents.
]0§ cents for Fancy Suitings, worth 25 cents. ■
48 cents for wool Covert Mixtures, U .yds wide,worth 65c.
85 cents for Ladies Cloth, worth $1.25.
$1.00 for Ladies Cloth, worth $1.50.
75 cents for Imported Covert Cloths, yards-wide, re-
luced from $1.00. _ A a ■
75 cents for wide Granite Cloths, worth $1 --5.
68 cfents lor Storm Serges, worth $1.00.
Black Goods—Clearance Sale
/
Every piece, plain and fancy, marked down.
Bargain Counter-Clearance Sale.*
Thousands of yards of desirable Dress Goods piled on
Bargain Counter at less than cost. Others less than halt
price.
Clearance Sale of SILKS
Entire stpek of Black ami Colored Silks, consisting of
Dress Silks, Silks for Waist, Silks for Skirts,' Evening Silks
and Trimming Silks.
Clearance Sale ofQLOAKS-
Ladies, Misses and Children’s every garment will be
sold regardless of cost. Some at halt price.
Of Table Linens, Towels and Napkins.
100 Trunks at cost.
Clearance Bale of
Hosiery and. -Handkerchiefs.
10 cents tor Derby Ribbed School Hose, worth 15 '•ents.
15 cents for Seamless School Hose, worth 25 cents.
25 cents for Extra weight School Hose, worth 40 cents
Bargains in Ladies Cotton and Silk Hose.
1,000 pairs Men’s Socks to close out at a. bargain.
Clearance (Hale of*
Corsets, Gloves, Ribbons, Ruchings, Collars, Cuffs,
Purses and small Articles. Great many desirable things-at
hall price.
100 odd Corsets one-half pric*
150 pairs Silk Hose at cost.
Clearance Sale ot
Embroideries and Laces, clean sweep, all go at cost.
Clearance Sale of*
Underwear, Wool Hose and Blankets—New lot just
received.
Jouvin Kid Gloves $1.00 and $1.50.
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets to fit all Shapes, from
50 cents to $2.50 each.
Full Line Abdomnal Corsets for stout Ladies.
MILLINERY.
CKEAHA>«K SALK.
French Pattern Hats reduced.
New Styles in Sailors..
New Style Walking Hats.
Every Hat in Stock reduced.
Now is the time to get Stylish Millinery at reduced prices.
Special 1( 0 Dress Patterns, Scotch Cheviott $1.95,
worth $3.00.
DAVISON <fe LOWE, Clayton
j r.