davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
A VETERAN GONE.
The Memory oi an old Pressnaa nlghsy
 Honerea

NEW YORK. \. l., Jan. 1l-James dineheliff, who died recently in Lon don at the age Of s, and for whom a memorial meeting attended by repre- sentatives of all the leading papers was held in that city last night swas once well known in New York. He left this city B years ago for London to take charge of the first Of Hoes ten-feeder machines, and which was setup in London for the printing of Iloyds Weekly News in 1s61 He re- mained in charge of the mechanical department of this paper until 1891, when his health failed and he retired on pension. He was the inventor ef numerous and valuable devices connected with the printing press, and was considered the leading ae- thority on these machines in the United Kingdom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Cilraa Raits.

On January s, February s. March s and April the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to all points in Ken lucky, Tennessee and Alabama and to points in Georgia twest of Au- gasta5 and to points in Florida lwest Of River Junetion9, except Memphis and Mobile. at one fare for the round tri, tickets limited to twenty days from date of sale For further information call at the Cot ton Belt ticket office.
 E. IL WILSON Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Hammett Grocer Co.'S omcers-

The following iFrfhe roster of the directors and officers oI the flamneft Grocer Company for the year 1891 . Directors. Y. D. Wilkins, W. l.. De woody. F. C. Howell, II. II. Hunn and +. G Wilkins; President. Il H. Hunn; Vice President, W l.. i'e- woody: Secretary and Treasurer, k. .C. Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES
Gov. Jackson Took the Oath of onlce To
 day With tine Usual Formaiites.

DEs MoINEs, IA, Jan. 1l-At noon
 today the State administration
 passed once again into the control of the Republican party An immense crowd witnessed the inauguration of Governor Frank F. Jackson. The original plan contemplated u great demonstration. but this was aban- doned owing to the prevailing Htle- pfession. The big charity inaugura- ton ball, partly owing to the be reayemcntsu tained bg Gov Bois in the recent loss of his daughter, and partly due to failure of the committed to secure guarantee fund sufficient proportions. Govesnor.I Jackson took the oath of office with the usual foI- malities, and alter q reception entered at once upon tie duties of his offiee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Albert AngelI Better.

AIr. J F. Angell returned last night from St Louis whither he had been called on account of the sickness of his son, Albert. He says Albert is at St. Lukes Hospital i'll that city at tended by his mother and tine very best medical skill and is improving as rapidly as could be expected, though not out of danger when he left Albert has been suffering with d very severe case of pneumonia.
 Me are glad to mention that Rev Charles r. Cabaniss is rapidly re covering from recent spell of sick ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
.''portant to Teac,,ers

|e fba expect E to attend school |te \, naslness U and Literary h. |ogue ana an"awl!ng Green, Ky. fol. |ments alla s.,lI. journal. Seven de |experdio'sa sustained. Able faculty nal tea,.,'au tu normal teachers.
 al i,.a ae,lefs tuas training course a
 s oi ,are hna'.5 7,5o pays all ex-
 ftlnent ,;,i months in the normal |al open;,n,v nve months. ST.. 50.
 Af3drasn.'u nuais 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
xEWs IN BRIEF.

.s,ba trial Of the Dliphanf train roh-
 hos been set at Newport for snuary ? ..hnekle Sons < Go.'s cotton ware
 l .a containing 2.500 bales of cot {, was destroyed by fire in Mem I,is yesteriay
 mbo danage suit of Ben Tyler ss: I.. '. stephens at Corning elay .an resulted hi q verdict for the I.iatiif for the sum of s}.575. |palliant. the anarchist who threw ho,ab ill the French Chamber Of I,aaties. has been found guilty and Inteneea to death by the guilfotine. |tHfle Rock has raised S55.000 in .sb for the Little Rock < Hot Hines road and guarantees the Rpbt-of-waY from that city to Hot brings
 train on the Burlington road <aS held up by bandits near St. Ispnh Mo. last night and the mail *,nrbes and the safe in the express
 pnhhed of their contents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
Drank aniDisortlerly.

A breakman en the Cotton Belt named Goons drank to much red liquor last night, became noisy and was arrested and placed in the cooler. Sometime during the night lie tore ap the blankets of that European hotel and pitched hem out of the window into the muddy streets. Not qeins satisfied with what he had already done fc continued his destruction h1 tearing up the wafer elosel andpipes. Judge Vernon this morning fined him S5.00 for drunk and disorderlx con duet and Sl0 for malicious mischief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED pY E. C. HOWELL, MANAGER HAMME1T GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. II. Cotton opened for March-April, 43sd; closed 4.25b. Middling, 43sd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. H. - Cotton opened for March, 7S1; ? D. m.. 76a. Middling 7%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. II. < Cotton opened for March, SIT; closed. S.95. Aiidd!ing. Sac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

12 Laidies Newmarkets, black
 diagonal, with plush collar and cuffs. good length; worth 5000. Un- loading Sale Price. .00 each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
speclal Notice to the Ladies of Pine nluff

Tomorrow. Friday. ladies day at the Eden Musee Each lady attend ing will receive q handsome bouquet of wax flowers. Don't fail to at tend this great work of art. which will repay a visit. Remember the place, 12l Main street Admission 10 cents only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
GhOHKS AND JACKETS.

RE Mis- ses' Newmarkets. plain col
 ors ages 6. <, 10 and F years; worth fully $l.23. Unloading Sale piice...........-.-.....-. each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

O2 Ladies navy blue chinchilla
 jackets. this years style, good value at S4.50. Unloading Sale Tz.4D ctci.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

PINE BLUFF. ARK, Jan. 1o.-AIid- ding. 73sc to 7l.c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11

fS Ladies brown mixed Jackets,
 good length; fully worth $2.00. Unloading Sale Price............9Sc each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-11
ADRGSS .s' COODSN

10 Pieces all-wool Gheviots. gray
 and black, and grey and brown mixtures and stripes, worth fully 60c. (3S inches wide.) Unloading Sale Pl.ice..... per yard.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Nroarauttt
CT. Geremonien am Memorial>T Tag:

oer @eremonien am Memorial>Ea
Die peri4ieoenen t%beilnebmenoen
@eieui4aften ueriammeln ii@ nm 9 ubr
morsens uor Der 9urnballe unb nebmen
slei@ @te1uns int 3us, UNI punt balb
aebn l1br abmaridiren 81 t0nnen. Ser
BUG sebt uon ber Turnbale bur9 bic
2. @ubitraBe na@ Minneiota, Bis 5ur
4. 9torb, bann bur@ 4. Noro iiber
@tatefraBe mad benz Trieobofe. Na@
@ammluns bes 3uses auf benz Trteo>
bofe wer6eu bic @eremonien nit Muitt
unb @elans erSffnet, morauf bic Geb>
,,er bes Cages in beuti9er uno enslii@er
Spra@e bic 8eoeutuns bes Cages eror>
tern. 6ierauf merben bic iibli9en Gere>
monieu bet u. u. St. porsenommeu
unb nit Mulit sel@lo6en, worauf bic
Teriammlung entlaiIen wiro. Die
Marl9>Golonne bur@ bic @taot CUNT
Triebbofe wirb als folsenb aufseiteut:
Mari6al unb @ebilfen. ...
@9ultinber nit ibren Qebrern.
Muit. .@... .....r. ....
Company "a" bes 2. @ests: q.
g. q. sc. .-...
Ser Mapor unbS tootrdtbe au@asen.
Die Spre@er oes Cages ;u Wasen.
Sic Cons Of Neterans.
glnbere biirserlide @eieQi@aftea.
9eder Soften go. 48.
Biirser gu SUP.
8irser gu @asen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
FRED BAECkER
Gambler Tt
SRI @oooS n. @roterteS
Yoraellan u. @laswaaren.
6ri@ten. Confectionery.

Dts bette Tii&butter itets an Sanb. Der bbdite Wtarsts
yntS pirb fir Butter unb Gter IN MuStauid bejablt...
Steaunsen aum lnteriteQen Der Vferoe beim Sei4dtt.
.SeitaSfts(oeel tn Grtebmanns altem VlaBe. S%esenaberE
Sen uRton Sotet. 4
Nsp uIm. Ninneiota.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
GtnlaDunA>

Ole 9iirser BON 9fep Him unb llmsesenb
unb bic peri 9iebeneu Yereiue iinb freuloli4f
eimoelabemen 1i9 ben Geremon,en hes 9eder
9otens go. ~ 9. q. 81. gu Gbren Der per-
1torbenen Unions : Solbaten anjli1lieben,
,pel9e am @ebent= Sage, Mitt,uo9 ben 30.
Mai 1894 absebalten merben. S~ereiae, MEL
DE bemielben lit Gorpore bei;upobnem piin<
i1e,,, iinb sebeteu, bieles Dor benz 30. bieies
Wtonats bel Wnt. 6umnmel an3u5et9en, I'M
benielben beim SeitSuse ben ibnen seborisen
Qlas an;uweiien.
Stem lllm ben 81. Mtai 1894.
Oas Set=Gomite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
@oue! noue! woue.

Der llmterSei4,ete ,maGt biermit bas NihE
litum NIB ipecieQ feline alten Runben aui=
merriam, bab er al Der gde pom Minnelnta,
uub 2. SIbtrabe In Nen 1lm cine @oue=
,ub Wouenrpaare,lz Nieberlo9e erSiiuet bot,
,uoielbit er lein eisnes Tobr,tat in Bla,,tets,
NlaneQe, Stridsarn, Striimpie unb WoQei,z
Watte gum Yertauf ,lnb 1T 1mtaul9 ge9el
@obmoQe tets an Saub bat.
9. M ari9ner,
Nabrifaut pom @olenmaareu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
3u

BEL benz unter3e;4ueten uon nlr1 al Be-
itdnbi9 Neiniame10lfu9en, ein aus9e;ei4z
netes Sntter fir Mil@tiibe. .
9enrp @rone.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Mil6lieferQnt.

Der unterSei9nete ma1t hermit b%efau,t,
bab er iett rpieber s,peimal tG9li4, mor8ens
,,nb abenbs, feline &unbfabrten bur4 bic
Stabt ma1t mnb nunmebr int Stanoe 1T al
lett NnforberunSen i'm Qieieru Don gutter ltnb
frii1er Mil1 emtipre1em au fOnneu. gbeMlo
,pirb ct bel ieine,l &unbfabrten tets iibet
&abm NIT ii4 fiibren.
3.) g. W. S1otto.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
@eiddftsperduoerung.

Ser lluter;ei9nete ma9t hermit betannt
bab CT inter beutiSem Datum bas ieitber bon
ibm III @emetni9ait NIT George S9nobri9
betriebene Slei1der9el9dft mitiammt @utba=
ben unb Verbinbli9feiten ,pieber anf aneinige
&e9nun9 iIber,omnen bat.
Stem lllm ben II. Mal 1894.
12) Sobn 9apemeperSr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
9taotlotten 3,t perfamten.

Ma4iebenb cine 2iite BON Stabtlots
ten, @isentbum bes New r1lm S@ulbi>
mel@e biermit gum beisssebenen
Yreis gum Tertauf a%usseboten mer6en:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Reme An3et8en.
9onua0unA.

SIR bic liebeuoIe Yflese, wel9e unierer
ueritorbenen Mutter Sopbia Ser9 uoa
allen Seiten w6breub ibres SerpeilenS int
ct. Meraaber 9oSpital su She'll purbe unb
fir bic sablrei9e Vetbeiliaung at benz 2ei=
denbesanSnib berielben ~eritatten ibrel inni8s
iten Oaut
Die binterbliebeneu &inber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
S@nnieDe.0ejmdtt.

Ole llnterSei9neten MAIDEN biernit betannt,
baB iie oas friber BON SSobn @iebenbrnnner
9efiibrte S4miebe9ei6Gft al Minnelota
Strabe, 3nii9eu Genter unb 1. Subitrabe
iebt inter benz Tirmanamen Siebenbrunner
& Wilbar 9en,eini6aftlib betreiben. Mue
S9mtebedrbeiten werben auf bas Seite BE-
ior9t u,b benz Sei6la9en pou pferoeu iuiro
gang b%elonoere Iufmertiamteit sel4enft. .
" Sobn eiebenbrauner.
Daut &0tIbar.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
AuSbcrtauf bon eattIer.
tUoaten.

Ser Undergraduate ma1t biermit betannt,
bae ct bis auf Weiteres ale feline an 6anb
babenoen Sattleruaaren au bebeutenb berult=
ter9eletteu Greiien u~erfaufer ,pirb. @er eiI
sutes Stelsei9irr, 6alftern, Yeiti4en, Yfer=
6ebeden uiw. biQt9 tauien mill, ioQte biele
@elesenbeit ni@t perpaiieu.
% Nu9uf Suenie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
DUE WEST.

Or Sunday last we had the pleas
ure of listening to a most eloquent
and impre ssive sermon delivered ty
the Rev. Mr.. Baird at Midway Pres
byterian church.
Discomfort is the want of self
reliance; it is in6rmity of will.
Mr.. David Dickson had the mis-
fortune to get his gin feeder broken,
which caused hasty trip to Atlan>
ia to repair the same.
Talk about hard times, it looks
that way in this neighborhood when
one neighbor has to borrow water
from another. The wells are almost
dry, and springs that heretofore
have supplied our cattle with water
are as dry as the floor.
Married-At the residence of w.
J. Goodwin, on the afternoon oil
October 18th, Mr.. Bob Price and
Miss Lizzie Long. The groom is
the son of our postmaster and the
bride is the daughter of Rev. James
Long, Our best wishes. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
NICKAJACK.

The most noted visitor that has
been around in this locality recent
ly is slack Frost He darkened
the verdaDt foliage of the ''sweet
later" vine and gave king cotton
"black eye," he also got in mis- work
on some patches of late corn and
sorghum, however, the roasting ears
were as good as before the nip and
the syrup seemed to be improved by
the visitation.
Mr.. Homer Moss was thrown by
an unreliable mule one day last
week and was painfully hurt by a
fracture and dislocation of the COL
lar bone. He is still confined to his
room.
Concord factory has a new and
substa initial race, but has not yet re,
sumed operation as the water courses
in this section of the Empire State
are extremely low.
Mr.. Cab Stanback, who has had 3
situation as operator tor the F. 9. &
2. r. R., has returned home to re-
cuperate his health. Sea breezes
are not equal to Cobb county zeph>
rvs as health preservers.
Master Clarence Moss, after q
protracted visit to the Gate City,
has returned fresh and rosy to the
purlieus of Nickajack.
The Concord Literary Club elect
ed new officers at their last meeting
(on the Goth inst. with M. ID. Ruff,
President, and Miss Annie Blair,
Secretary. KoN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
MABLETON.

Prof. Ellis has been reelected as prir>
cipal OF the school here for the next scho>
lastic year.
Messrs. Landers & Garner put up new
ginpery at this place and are doing good
work. This gives US two gins mere, Mr.. T.
J. Lowe owning the other, which does ex
celent work. This will prevent any de>
lay in getting cotton ginned here and as
good work as can be done anywhere.
T. ]. Lowe is building one of the largest
barns. that has ever been erected in this
section. 1t is 84x43 feet and two.stories
high 1t is being built with view 20
many conveniences, having three drives in
the lower department and two rows of
stalls and cribs combined so as to enable
any one to feed from either story without
passing to the other. Mr.. Lowe has sold
up 10 this time over three hundred dollars
worth OF corn in roasting ears. He has
sold this year in hay about 200 bales, as q
surplus LETT from his own need. MIR. John
T...Glore sold from about acres OF land in
sweet potatoes one hundred and fifty dol,
lars WORTH. J. A. Glore sold from one
acre in watermelons fo-ty>nine dollars
worth. This beats cotton.
Mess.s. Lee & Gresham are adding to
their ginnery and saw mill a first class set
OF Corn Rocks. This will prove greet
convenience to this section.
Twelve months ago there was about one
dozen houses vacant in our town. Now
there is not a single one but what is en-.
gagged. We believe the excellent school
we have here has helped to fill the'vacant
houses.
Frost found much cotton through this
part not open, it being at least two weeks
late.
Mr.. Alex Mable has about finished mak>
ing sorghum for this season, having made
1900 gallons of excellent quality.
Mr.. James Mable, of Admission, Ala, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. John Thomas, Jr., is very i'll with
fever.
Mr.. e. NJ. Glore has been i'll with fever
but is convalescent. And so is Master
Luther Thomas. CIvls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
WHEN TO STOP ADvERTIsIsG.

When the population ceases to
multiply and the generations that
crowd on after you and never heard
OF you stop coming on.
When you have convinced every
one whose life will mirgle with
yours that you have better goods at
lower prices than lie or she can get
anywhere else.
When you perceive it to be the
rule that men who never advertise
are outstripping hose in the same
business who do.
When men stop making fortunes
right in your sight solely through
the discreet use Of this mighty
agent.
When you forget the words of the
shrewdest and most successful bust
ness men concerning the main cause
of their prosperity.
When every man becomes crea-
ture of habit SO thoroughly that he
will buy this year where he bought
last year.
When younger and fresher houses
In your line cease starting up and
using the newspapers in telling the
people how much better they can
do for them than you can.
When you would rather have your
own way and fail than to take ad.
vice and win.
When nobody else thinks it pays
to advertise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
A GOODLY LAND,

DEAR JOURNAL A trip through
the country, from Smyrna via Rome,
Adairsville and Spring Place. Ca,
to Cleveland, Charleston and Ath>
ems, Tenn, gave me such tangible
evidence of the rich blessings which
a merclful Providence has bestowed
upon his children that l feel impell
ed to communicate a part OF the
thankful joy such pleasing evidences
inspire to the readers Of the JOUR.
NAL. On the Connasauga river in
Murray county, Ca, saw a large
field OF corn which judges agreed
would yield one hundred bushels per
acre. / never saw such a field OF
corn before. Some others will mske
enormous yields, 30, 60, so bushels
per acre. To look out upon the
smiling land, drive through its corn
laden valleys and over its sun:lit
hills, gaze out upon its loug ranges
of blue mountains, contemplate it's
great varieties of natural gifts, in
forests, minerals, water. power, soils,
it's adaptabilities, its fruit, grain and
stock productions, and think of its
mild, healthtul climate, will cure the
roaming fever that causes so many
to leave these fair and goodly re-
gions OF the Apralaches, and move
to the wind swept, semi.arid, trees
less regions so ''overly advertised
for calmly officials and cunning
men who lure the inexperienced i'm
migrant to the desert lands where
water is the one great lack. Poor
men cannot afford to leave a region
such as this, end risk home in a
region where millions of dollars
must be spent for irrigatiug canals,
dam for reservoirs and artesian
wells, before crop can be assured.
Better go slow; look, and weigh
we'll, before you add one more to
the list of distressed, starving tamil
lies il the semi>arid regions. We
hope-Sancho and Ito get back
over the 100 miles, which divide us
from Smyrna, safely.
North Georgia, with her smiling
face,
Defes the world to ''take hel
place" 7. F. JEFFRIEs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
SMYRNA.

The many friends and patrons of
Prof. j. Il. beavers, regret that he
will no longer be in our midst.
Mrs. j. Castor has been quite i'll
for some time, but. we hope to see
her we'll again soon.
Prof. Mullins, assisted by others,
gave US some very fine music last
Sunday.
Rev. Buttolph did not fill his APP
pointme1t at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning.
Olive Springs has a young lady
who has picked 325 pounds of cotton
this season. That does fine, but we
have two very small girls who have
picked over one thousand pound this
foil.
They tell US that very soon we
shall hear the "chime of the wed.
ding BELLS" Well, we don't care
for hearing the bells ring, but we
don't like the idea of our girls being
carried of. =
Death entered our town Oct. 10Th,
1894, and carried the spirit of Mrs.
Susie Smith away to the far beyond,
She has been patient sufferer for
many months. She leaves two lit
boys who now have neither father
nor mother, and may God keep them
in his tender care and be father to
them in their lonliness. VERA.
Mr.. John Pace is building him a
dwelling on Atlanta street.
Mrs. M. S. Gilberts and Mr.. P.
7. Daniell visited relatives at
Woodstock the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Tom Morgan preached
here last Sunday night to an appre-
ciative congregation, and ON Mon
night Mr.. Jud Morgan gave us one
OF his eloquent sermons.
Prot. Mizell, of Atlanta, will be
gin his school at this place the first
Monday in November. The Prot.
is we'll known in this county as be.
ing one among the best of teachers.
He has taught in Cobb thirteen
years. Sym
Mr.. Mullins, OF Douglasville, has
made up singing class at this place,
and will begin teaching iE few
weeks. Echo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
COBB COUNTY ALLIANCE.

The October meeting OF the Cobb Coun-
ty Alliance was postponed, and will meet
on the first Wednesday, 18th day of Novem-
Der, in the city OF Marietta. at 10 o'clock
a. IN. Every SURVEILLANCE is requested
to send full delegations, and all members
of the order are most cordially requested
to meet with US on that day. Our presi>
dent of the State Alliance, Bro. M. D.
Irwin, will be with us and deliver an
address. Now, brethren, let us have a
grand meeting Let's go to work with
renewed zeal and energy, and make our
grand and noble order what it should be
and what it is our privilege and duty to
make it. B. RAINEY, Pres.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25

At Atlanta Friday Comptroller
General Wright made application
to the attorney general to proceed
to collect the state taxes due by the
railroads in the hands OF receivers
for the past years. The amount due
the state is $4,000 and counties
100000. The attorney general will
proceed to get an order and sell the
roads for taxes unless paid at once.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
DRESS GOODS,

Fleece lined Wrapper Cloths, printed at
10 cents.
Figured Satines, black ground at cents.
10 cents quality Black Satines at l24cts.
20 cents quality Black Satines at l5cts.
French Printed Satines at l2I cents.
Half Wool Cashmeres at 8 cents.
Clan Tartan PIaids at l2t cents.
Double Width figured Half Wool Cash>
meres at Is cents.
% cents quality Cashmere 10 cents.
333 cents quality Cashmere % cents.
Striped Serges, "a inches wide, at l9cts.
Plaid Cashmeres and Flannels for Shirt
Waists and Cloaks % cents
Yard Wide, all wool, small plaid Cheviots
at 80 cents.
French Cashmeres, all wool. SO inches
wide, for As cents.
Fine Imported Whip Cord, IS cents
quality fer so cents.
Imported Wool Duck, new fabric, for 70
cents.
All wool Storm Serge, the ever popular,
Sd inch, at IS cents.
All Wool Cheviots, rough surface, 81
inches wide, at 80 cents.
Twilled Back Broadcloths, 81 % quality
for SO cents.
Beautiful line Black and Mourning goods
at the very bottom prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
Housekeepers Specials.

Witch Hazel, large bottles, 10 cents.
Household Ammonia, 8 cents
Toilet Paper, per package, 9 cents.
japanese Tea, per pound, 40 cents.
Curtain Screens 5 cents.
Colored Curtain Screens 10 cents.
81 90 Bed Spreads for 70 cents.
Large Cotton Towels cents.
Linen Towels 10 cents.
Colgates Turkish Bath Soap, per dozen
cakes, As cents.
Japanese Draperies Is cents.
Extra wide Cretones l22 cents.
Oil Cloth, wool figures, 20 cents.
Turkey Red Damask 30 cents.
Unbleached Table Linen, superb qualis
ties, at 40, SO and 60 cents.
Grass Bleached, large size, Napkins at
Is, SO and $l.50.
German Bleached Huck Towels, hem,
stitched. 23x42 inches, at 70 cents.
Damask Towels, hemstitched, full size
and nice quality, at 25 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-10-25
Nj EMS HATS.

Hats for the thousands" Good work.
ing hats so cents.
Large shane Tan color, Leather Trim>
med, worth $l.00 for Is cents.
Felt Hats. popular shapes, old and
young 81 co.
New shipment our celebrated Tourist
bat, SO cents.
Fine Felt hats equal to anybody's 81. 90
grade, at $3.50.
The best $500 Felt Hat in the world.
Large shape with wide silk band and
bound
Boys working hats 80 cents.
Mems Watching Caps 80 cents.
New style Derby hats. the very latest
blocks and equal to higher priced goods
at $500.
Black Wool Hat with non>HoppinG
brim, at SO cents.