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2 SPECIAL SALES
SATURDAY
and
MONDAY.
Men’s Clothing will be Saturday’s most attractive feature, while 15,000 yards beautiful Embroidery,
and 20,000 yards While Goods at a great discount will please the Ladies on Monday. ....
For MONDAY, 30th.
15,000 Yards Embroidery.
THE GRANDEST VALUES EVER OFFERED.
EMBROIDERY,
Lot I.
6,000 yards in
Cambric, SwisB,
Nainsook Edging
and Insertions,
also Beadiug. Val
ue to 13 cents.
Choice 5c
EMBROIDERY,
Lot 2.
4,500 yards in fi
nest grades Cam
bric and Nainsook
Edging and Inser
tions. Handsome
designs. Value
16 to 25°, | 0c
EMBROIDERY,
EMBROIDERY,
Lot 3.
Lot 4.
8,500 yards hand
somest goods and
designs ever seen
iu Athens. Value
2,000 yds in Cam-
brio, Swiss and
Nainsook. Width
12 to 18 inobes.
25 to 85 cents,
Real value 85o to
at . . . 15C
76 cents, 2 5C
For SATURDAY, 28th.
Deep Cut in Men Suits
AND SPECIAL PREMIUMS WITH EACH SALE.
Men Sults-Lot I.
A purchase of one
of these suit* enti
tles yon lo a $1.00
Hat free. Nice all
Wool Fanoy and
Black Cashmers,
specially tailored.
Were $10.00. We
cut them 6,90
Men Sults-Lot 2.
A purchase of one
of these snits enti
tles yon to a $2.00
Hat free. All wool
Cheviots & French
Worsteads, were
$12.60 to $1500.
Weont 8,90
them to
Men Sults-Lot 3.
A purchase of one
of these suits enti
tles yon to a $2.00
Hat free. All Wool
Vicunas and Thib-
eta, handsomely
lined and tailor
made. Were $18
to $15. We 8,90
ent to
Men All Wool
Pants-Lot 4.
800 Hen Pants, all
Wool Cashmeres,
Kersey and Tweeds,
worth $2.00, while
‘ he .y * 1.25
last
neous.
* Soles, large size
12 boxes Matohes for
- - lOo
- - - 4c.
Magic Cleaner Soap -
- - 4c.
Good Rice
- - 7*o.
20,000 Yds White Goods.
20 pieces Soft Finish Long Cloth, 12 yards to piece, worth $1.25, at
100 pieces White Lawn 28-inchee wide, splendid value for lO cents, at -
2,000 yards soft finish Bleaching, yard wide, excellent quality, worth 8 cents, at
5,000 yards soft finish, yard wide, good quality Cambric, next grade to Lonsdale, at
5,000 Ready Made Pillow Cases, wide seam, site 86x42, at ...
89c.
7*o.
5c.
7*c.
Best Soda, per pound - - - 8o.
Best Kerosene Oil, per gallon • • 16or
“ “ “ in 5 gallon lota - 15o.
Levering Coffee, per package - . 18c.
Standard N. Y. GranulatedSugar, 18 lhi $1.00.
Percales.
New Arrivals.
1,500 yards Sea Island Percales, very latest shade! and patterns, suitable
for Shirt Waists and Skirts. Regular lOo grade,
5c
500 Beantiful Crystal Butter Diahea, full aiie
800 “ “ Sugar “ “ “
850 “ * r Glaaa Plates “ “
All valued at 25 oenta. YOUR CHOICE
10c
THE M JOSEPH MERC. CO.
PURCHASED BY
THE GLOBE RACKET STORE CO.
Macon Dots.
Our genial friend Mr. J. M
Mallory, with the Central, head'
quarters iu Savannah, was a pleas
ant visitor to our city a few daya
ago.
Among the recent Athenians
who were registered at the Macon
hotels aro Messrs. J. H. Dootson,
C. I. Mell and 0. N. Hodgson
The family of Mr. C. W. Lovin
has recovered from an attack of
lagrippe.
Mr. Thos. H. Hubert has moved
out to Western Heights, a suburb
of -Macon, and will euter into
poultry raising as a side issue
What proved to be quite a suc
cess was “the whistling quartet’’
at the Second Baptist church on
last Sunday evening. Several of
the m&le members of the choir
being selected as the “whistlers"
It was enjoyed by the congrega
tion, and it is understood other
ohurohes in the city will adopt
similar methods of furnishing
moaio to the church-goers. Of
oonrse, there are some who objec
ted (as usnal) bat when requested
by the pastor if inch a person
were in the congregation, and
would come to him and explain
why it was any harm to whistle in
church, that it would be called
off, no one turned up. We will
probably hear a repetition .oon.
One of the largut fires Macon’s
firemen have had to fight m yean
oocnrrod last Saturday at noon.
Several homes in Vineville, a su
burb lately incorporated caught,
and the fierce wind made it diffi
cult to battle the flames. A large
loss was sustained, with some in-
euranee.
M. G. Michael
Since our notice last week rela
tive to the candidates forjthe next
mayoralty, the name of Col. M.
G. Michel, which was mentioned,
among others, has received a'deal
of favorable comment. The faot
that he hue never engaged active
ly in politios, much lessjthe fac
tional kind, and the further faet
that he is one of Athene’ most
progressive as well as broadest
minded citizens, and also that he
ie charitable and generous, and
having shown his abiljty in many
ways during the past several year*
in the positions of honor and
trait whioh have been imposed
npou him, have earned many of
oar best people to importune him
to make the raoe, and numbers of
others to say that he would make
a good one. He is an orator of
eloquence and ability, and has
business connections all over the
oountry. The great hobby of his
ia the night school, whioh he has
nourished and fostered with his
means and his influence. Taking
it all in all Moses Michael is a
fine man, a good citizen and
would doubtless make a hustling
mayor.
The State Noamal School
And The Doctor’s Fee.
The telegraphers of Macon are
delighted to know that during the
next ten days a local union will
be organized here. There are
some forty or fifty operators in
the oity who will .probably band
together and bold one of the “0.
T. U. A.” cards, whoae motto ia,
“No card, no favors.”
The farmers in this community
are holding fast to their ootton,
very little neing turned loose in
the past month. May they com
tinue. Zzkith.
Dinner Set* made to order at
The Hnggini China Hooze, from
$8.00 per let up.
It ia to yonr interest to buy
Paint, where yon can get the best,
and that place is John L. Ar
nold’s. Drugs, Paints, Wall Pa
per and Glass.
Ladies wishing ahat stylish and
up-to-date should visit onr par
lor* before making a selection.
We make a specialty of making
and trimming hata.
PARRISH A CO.
102 Clayton Street.
There it no institution that we
wonld like to see thrive more than
onr State Normal Sohool, and any
effort to promote its advancement
we wonld cheerfully advocate, and
if there are any inaouracies that
we may call attention to relative
to its management it ie not to
tear down that institution, but to
regulate it.
Our attention has been called to
one thing np there that in our
hnmble opinion, should not be
President Branson, in his apeeohes
relative to the sohool, we are told
while securing donations for
■oholarships, that the ladies
to whom these were to be
given came out of the fields
where they had been plowing
oxen, or handled the hoe in the
field during the heat of the sum
mer, and who were unable to at
tend sohool unless these donations
were made. Now, that is alright
enongh, but there ie a regulation
that persons attending the sohool
most either bring a dootora certi
ficate or be examined here, to the
effeot that they are in sonnd
health, and have not been snbjeot
to a contagions disease for the put wonld be divided. That'a the way
thirty days. Those living in Ath- to get np things of this kind—get
ent and knowing this rale usually
get their family phyeieian to give
them a certificate, without cost,
but those unfortunate enongh not
to get it, those who plow the ox
most needs oome across with a dol
lar to the school’s physieian and
the oourae of a year there is con
siderable money foroed from these
poor farming women to answer a
few questions—infact, enongh to
pay every good salary. Ia this
right? We answer, no. It is not
right. We have no objection to
the sohool having a physieian to
attend to their scholars where
they need him, but to reqnire a
person in souml health to pay a
dollar for answering a few ques
tions it absurd and wrong. If
they want this rule carried ont
let them have the regular dootor
examine them for nothing. It
looks too muoh like bating people
to oome here and then requiring
them to “hands up.”
Everything should be made
light upon these teaohers, and we
here desire to congrats the offieiali
of the Summer sohool npon re
ducing theentranoe fee to that
institution from $6.00 to $8.00,
and we really wonld be in favor
of the people of Athens paying
that for eaoh soholar that attends
if the patronage of the sohool
Resolutions. Fair-View Princeton.
Athens, Ga.
Local Union, No. 782.
Whereat, The Supreme Rnler,
in Hu divine wiadom, has deemed
it best to remove from onr midst
a faithfnl true and loving wife
and a Christain woman, and the
hearts of this nnion are sad in
sympathy forour President, James
A. Mealor, to whom we can only
•ay, “The Lord giveth, and the
Lord takelh away, hleased be the
name of the Lord who doeth all
thing* well;” be it
Resolved, That with deep sym
pathy with Brother Mealor and
the bereaved relatives of the de
ceased; we express the hope that
•o neat a loss will bo overruled
by Him who doeth allthiugs well;
and be it further
Resolved that a copy of these
resolutions be entered npon the
minutes of this Local Union, that
a copy be handed onr bereaved
brother, that aoopy be sent to the
connty paper, the Clarke County
Courier, and a copy forwarded to
onr offioial journal, "The Carpen
ter” for publication.
( W. W. Power,
Com.-JJ. F. Jackson,
L. B. Lester.
All the people interested, and the
way to do that ia to divide np, and
if it was done yon wonld toe the
biggest thing Athens ever had.
John L. Arnold sells' nothing
exoept a* guaranteed to be a* rep
resented.
We aro pleased to note that Mrs.
Seriven Wingfield baa improved
muoh linos onr last issue.
Rogers Plated Knives, Forks
and Spoon* in all grades at lowest
§ rices at The Huggins China
louse.
We hare reoeived mnoh common-
ing appropriate and timely.
SEE
The beantiful line of Pillow Cov
ers, Cords and Tassels, Pin Ousb
ions, Owl Calendar, eto. Ask to
see the Georgia Pillow Cover.
Mist Rosa A. VonderLeith.
Housekeepers (applies in Bn-
ameledwsre, Tinware, Wooden-
ware, eto., at The Hoggins China
House.
Mr. D. J. Oonlon, the popular
•alesmaD at Miobael Bros, u quite
tiok with something like pneumo
nia. We hope he will be able to
be at business again in a few day*.
It is slid that Mr. Crawley is
one of the finest revivalist* in the
North Georgia Oouferenoe. There
ie hardly a service at Oconee Street
ohnroh that he doe* not take in
new member* npon profeieion of
faith.
Yon will find as oompleto a line
.of Housefnrnishing goods at there
dation by number, of onr people, i, i„ the state at The Hoggins
upon the article in regard to the China House, and price* the Tow-
ohange of the sohool time, as be- e( t.
Mrs. H. Cohen it very ill we
sro sory to note.
Mr. J. D. Bellamy has been eon
fined to hit bom* on Baxter street
for about a week with a severe
case of rhenmatiaA. He doe* net
seem to improve mnoh. We are
sorry to make this announcement
For Sale.
One Obieken Incubator, perfect
condition, eapaoity 250 eggs. For
To A Better Place.
Mr. W. J. Gardner, who since
July 1904, has bean the efficient
manager of the Bradford County’s
Telephone Bxohange here, baa re
signed and on Monday he goes to
Glens Falls, N. Y., to become di
vision superintendent of the Com
mercial Union Telephone oompa-
ny. This latter oompany baa
abont 1,400 phones and the posi
tion of distrtot superintendent is
a very responsible one. Mr. Gard
ner was formerly with the Com-
msroial Union oompany a* wire
manager, and this position is a
groat advancement.
Mr. Gardner’s work here was
entirely satisfactory to the tele-
Miss Tempy Waters, of Athens,
was the guest of Mias Effie Bramb-
lett on Snnday last.
There ie very little siokneis in
onr section at present.
Miss Marcella Hale, hat bee
quite aiok this week, but is im
proving fast we are glad to know.
The Jeoture given by Mr. Em
mett Bonds on Sunday night was
greatly enjoyed by all that heard
Onr Sabbath Sohool ia growing
at a rapid rate.
Miss Cora Hnoze, of the Normal
School, spent the day with bkr
sister, Miss Sallie Hauze, at.thi*
place on last Sunday.
The box party given at Unele
Dook Giles’ on Saturday - night
last was enjoyed by all present.
The bnz of the saw and the rat
tie of the hammer are heard at a
lively rate hear agaift.
The main topic of the day is,
what ia.she’bringing today, boys?
We are sorry to learn that Mri.
W. L. Culp is to leave ns at an
ejtrly date, she will make her fu
ture home at Commerce, Ga.
Mr. Joe. Stathem, of Bogart,
paid Mr. P. H. Culp a flying visit
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. W. H. Lovers, of Athens,
wae the guest of Mrs. Ida J. Brain-
blett on Tuesday laat.
Onr day sohool is in a flourish
ing oondition at present.
Nibo,
phone oompany and it regret* that
ne has resigned He is not only
a most competent bnt a vary con
scientious manager and the pnblio
were served to the best of bis
ability. Mr. Gardner will be sno-
seeded here by O. W. Brewster,
an experienced telephone men
Wise people look at the (took
of The Hoggins China House be
fore buying Chins, Crockery,
Glassware, Lamps, eto. They
harry the largest, oompletest and
lowest prioed line of any house in
this section.
Marriage.
On Wednesday afternoon at 8
o’clock at the home of the bride
on Broad street. Miss Mary Rainie
and Mr. Charlie A. Inglie were
nmted in the holy bonds of wed-
look, by Rev. W. M Saye. They
particulars see F. Eppea, Story’s tom Bln(^*mt0n. - Thwands o^r h.srtiSt to^gratnT.-
Warehouse, Athens, Ga. Daily Review. jttons.
See the Exhibit ol the GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE at BAILEY SUPPLY COMPANY, Ciayton Street, all Next Week,
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