Birmingham state herald., October 10, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
A Big
Lift That,
and It will probably floor him. Our Car
pets are bound to get there somehow.
Any floor we cover Is just about as hand
some as covering can make them.
MONDAY will be REMNANT DAY
with us.
Find out the quantity you need.
Come Monday.
Alice
Carpo I.
Compunyi
2028 and 20.10 Corner Second Avenue and
Twenty-first Street.
8-18-tf ,__
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.
Washington, Oct. 9.—Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi: Fair; slightly
warmer, preceded by light frosts in the
Interior; easterly winds.
Y ESTERDAY'ST E MPERATU R E.
As especially recorded for the State
Herald on the standard thermometer at
Hughes' drug store, 1904 Second avenue.
The figures given are in all instances for
the temperature recorded in the shade
and on a southern sheltered exposure.
8 n. m. .54 [Op. m.67
9 a m.58 4 p. in.6414
In a. a*..62 5 p. m.62
11 a. m.66 6 p. m.59
12 m.68 |7 p. m. 57li
1 p. m.68ta 8 p. m. 53
2pm. 671» 9 p. m.53
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
MISS CLARA BARTON
Hectored on the Treatment of Wounded
Prisoners of War.
Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 9.—Miss Clara Bar
ton was the star speaker at the national
council of women today. Her address on
the Red Cross movement was delivered
in the woman’s building. Speaking of
the purposes of the Red Cross society,
its president said;
Its basis was neutrality: it made mu
tual all sick, disabled or wounded sol
diers; all persons, surgeons and attend
ants who cared for them; all supplies of
medicine or food for their use; all field
and military hospitals with their equip
ments; all gifts from neutral nations
for the use of the sick and wounded from
any army, and all houses near or about
should receive and nurse wounded men.
None of these should be subject to cap
ture. It provides for the sending of
wounded men to their homes rather than
to prisons; that friend and foe should be
nursed together alike in all military hos
pitals, and, most of all, that the people
who had always been forcibly re
strained from approaching any field of
action for the purpose of relief, however
needful, should not »nly be allowed this
privilege, but should srm and equip
themselves with relief of all kinds, with
the right to enter the lines of the help
less, thus relieving not alone the
wounded and dying, but the armies of
their care.
The second number on the programme
was the report of the cominitteuon dress,
which was read by Annie White John
son of Illinois, a woman prominent in
her state.
The National League of Colored Wo
men was represented by Sarali I,. Frank
lin, a young colored woman from Wash
ington, D. C.
Hannah J. Bailey of Maine read a pa
per on the Woman's Foreign Missionary
union. The other papers on the pro
gramme went over until tomorrow.
All this week we shall be at
our old stand and business
transacted as usual. Hirsch
Dry Goods and Millinery Co.
Kept Their Agreement.
Cleveland. O., Oct. 9.—In accordance
with the June agreement and their ac
tion at the Columbus meeting two we*ks
ago the Hocking valley coal operators
have advanced the wa^es of their men.
The new price is 55 cents at the mines
■where the men are paid in cash and 50
cents where there are company stores.
This is an increase of 9 cents per ton amt
corresponds with the rise made in the
Pennsylvania fields. The Hocking men
formally made the advance at a meeting
held at the Wendell house yesterday.
(Oticura
WORKS
Wonders
In curing torturing, disfiguring, hu
miliating humours of the Skin,
Scalp, and Blood when all else fails.
Bold throughout the world. Britiih Depot: K. New
BEET k So re, 1. Kini* K*lir»r>l-«» . I'.i
poW on jS&Ie!
—*—
Dutch Flower Bulbs
In Great Variety.
(All items of social Interest will be gladly
noted in these columns if sent to Mrs.
George C. Hall, Nineteenth street, between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High
lands. Telephone 988.)
To state that the public press of the
country wields an Influence in forming
and directing the opinion and action of
the present day greater than that of any
other agency is but to reiterate a truism.
Yet because of this power, a power that
is constantly on the increase, it is not
amiss to refer to it from time to time
in order to ascertain if the press is alive
to the tremendous import of its posi
tion in the affairs of the world. The suc
cessful meeting of the Alabama Press
association, which adjourned yesterday,
evidenced the fact that Alabama Journal
ism is on rising ground and is fully alive
to the responsibilities which confront it.
No newspaper can attain an elevated
and enviale position which merely
drifts with the tide. This is a day of
action, of impulse and of energetic
thought. All the channels of life move
swiftly and the rudderless vessel, the
aimless craft, will find no rightful ulace
In the stream which is bearing toward
the harbor of success. But In assuming
the office of director of public opinion
there mu3t be the conservatism of well
regulated thought, the tolerance of a well
trained mind.
No writer is fit to be a leader of public
sentiment unless he be broad enough to
bear with the differences of opinion
which necessarily surround him, and ten
der enough to be in touch with the hearts
of his readers. One of the singular con
ditions of life is the certainty and rapidi
ty with which our fellow men sound the
depths of our sympathies. And no writer
can hold for any length of time a strong
influence upon humanity who is without
the tenderness of human sympathy.
The press stands today, like Bartholdi's
statue, at the entrance to the world of
thought and action, and it holds aloft the
flaming torch which illuminates not only
the great towers and spires which point
heavenward, but also the narrow, dark
passages of ignorance and vice.
It throws rays of light upon the dan
gerous rocks which threaten the safety
of humanity, and far nut at sea its beams
fall upon uncertain vessels, which are
buffeting the waves of doubt and despair.
All honorable journalism tends toward
the elevation of the human xace. What
ever debases public opinion or lessons
its high moral sense Is a grievous of
fense against the dignity of the profes
sion. No paper should claim a hearing
which does not use its influence to elevate
all the conditions of life which exist
within the limit of Its circulation. There
is not any more excuse for a paper which
lowers the tone of public morals or the
tendency of public taste than there is for
a minister whose life does not accord
with the teaching of the decalogue.
The vast and tremendous power wield
ed by the press of today is one of the in
strumentalities employed by God in the
regeneration of the world and woe to
that Journal or that Journalist which is
proven unworthy of the ministry confided
into their keeping.
There is no excuse in these times of
thought and cultivation for many of the
absurd forms of social Journalism which
prevail in metropolitan cities. It is nat
ural and proper that a community should
desire to.learn what is transpiring in
the social circles of that community, but
it is disgusting to have it related In the
manner that seems to have taken posses
sion of some of the New York dailies in
treating of the approaching marriages of
several wealthy girls. That especial at
tention should be given to the coming
nuptials of Miss Vanderbilt and the
Duke of Marlborough is not remarkable,
but that any reporter capable of penning
a grammatical sentence could be guilty
of the overwhelming and disgusting toad
yism to wealth betrayed in the colmns de
voted to this subject Is a marvel to peo
ple of self-respecting instincts. Miss
Vanderbilt, according to reports, is a
nice, sweet, unaffected girl, rather pretty
and attractive, “only th,is and nothing
more,’’ save that she luckily inherits a
large fortune. The^e moderate personal
traits surely do not warrant that the un
offending public should have thrust at
them the exact measurement of her
height, limbs "and even her teeth. The
young Duke of Marlborough is a genteel,
commonplace fellow, who has shown the
shrewdness of his ancestry in making a
comfortable place for himself in the
world, and the fact that he rides at a cer
tain hour in a certain suit of clothes and
lunches at a certain place and expresses
himself as being pleased with the atten
tions and courtesies which are being
heaped upon him can be of but small con
cern to people of minds and character.
Tt Is somewhat amusing- to observe the
efforts of the social reporters of New
York to do ample justice to Miss Whit
ney's coming marriage to the young Eng
lishman, Mr. Paget, after having ex
hausted all the vocabulary of "gush''
upon Miss Vanderbilt and the Duke of
Marlborough. The "International mar
riages," as it is the fashion to call them,
with all the important and unimportant
details, have (taken possession of the
northern reportorial pencil to the exclu
sion of nearly all else save the dissection
of the Hon. William C. Whitney’s anat
omy. Now, Mr, Whitney deserves better
of his friends and admirers. He is a man
of brains, of cultivation, of good man
ners and of thoroughly respectable life,
and has shown a marvelous genius in
tiie manipulation of American politics.
With this record, and with also the pos
sible hope of attaining to greater emi
nence, it is more than cruel in the New
York World—in its desire to further his
aspirations—to dismemt»\ him, as it did
in last Monday’s edition, and give us
sectional views of this distinguished
American citizen. Very few great men
can bear tills treatment. Taken as a
whole, many of them are thoroughly sat
isfactory, but when we are called upon
to Judge of their fitness for high office
from small views of their noses, chins,
heads, hands, bodies, limbs, and, alas,
their feet and ears, the verdict of public
opinion cannot be rendered without the
halting of the jury. It is absolutely trag
ic to hold t_his clinic upon Mr. Whitney
or any other really eminent man who
has made his impress.upon American pol
itics. They deserve better treatment at
the hands of their friends.
And while sketches of statesmen, taken
as a whole, are always of interest, yet
the most enthusiastic partisan must ob
ject to having iiis candidate cut into un
canny pieces by t lie brutal pen and
pencil of a newspaper reporter. A man
who aspires to the elevated office of pres
ident of Hie United States will find his
candidacy greatly hampered if his friends
persist In giving disconnected views of
ills limbs encased In his long riding boots
and the billowy folds of his equestrian
trousers.
it is said liiat we southerners are some
Single and" Double
Tulips, Single and
Double Hyacinths, as
sorted colorsand named
NABERS,
▲ Common Practice.
It’s quite common (or some trades peo
ple to pereaade a customer to take some
other article instead of that called for. It
is sometimes called substitution, but it’s
cheating the customer out o 1 that which be
wanted. It is always done (or a mean mo
tive. The dealer who does this bes nocon
sideraticn (or his easterner. It’s like get
ting ride of something in which the dealer
himself was swindled and yet be must get
money out of it by deceiving the customer.
We say to the readers of this journal that
when yon ask for Simmons Liver Reg
ulator don’t take anything else instead—
it’s the best liver medicine. The advertis
ing is increasing the demand for it and the
people who call for it should get it, espe
cially so because there is no liver medicine
like Simmons Liver Regulator. Insist upon
having it and note that the Red Z is on the
Iront of the package. 3
what behind the times—not always up
to-date—but be that as it may we are
to be more than congratulated that we
have not yet attained to that degree of
"progress" which will encourage this
form of journalism. We had best con
tinue to hold to our ideas of good man
ners rather than to offend with this form
of disgusting newspaper work. We not
only owe consideration to the people of
whom we write, but we are due much to
the public which reads what we write
and mdeh to our own self-respect. No
man or woman should enter upon Journal
ism unless they possess the gentle In
stincts which will keep them mindful of
what Is due from one human being to
another, and what is also due to that
great public to whom they minister.
Miss Kate Sistrunk of Montgomery,
who made so many Birmingham friends
during her visit to our city last spring,
will again be the guest of Miss Margaret
Smith within a few days. She will prob
ably arrive the latter part of the week.
The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club was
delightfully entertained by Mrs. Robert
Jemison. The prize, an exquisitely pretty
green and gold rose vase, was won by
Mrs. C. P. Perln. Mrs. Jemison served
delicious refreshments after the games
of whist were completed. The club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock with Mrs. W. A. Cochran on Elev
enth avenue.
Mrs. Charles M. Shelley spent several
days of the present week with friends on
the North and South Highlands. She
was the guest on Tuesday and Wednes
day of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Parsonsf.
Mrs. Shelley returned to Washington
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Shelley has been traveling
in Europe ail summer, but will go in a
few days to Paris, where she will enter
one of the best schools of that city in or
der to pursue certain studies and accom
plishments. She will not return to Amer
ica for many months.
Mrs. B. F. Adams and her son leave,
early next week for Chicago and Louts
ville, where they will spend some time
with near relatives. They will probably
be absent until the Christmas holidays.
The last meeting of the Highland Book
club was held with Mrs. John Barbour,
corner of Seventeenth street and Elev
enth avenue, South Highlands. It was
called "Pioneer Day” and the sentiment
of the meeting was embodied in that line
from Mrs. HerwC'ns, "They sought a
faith’s pure shrine." Mrs. L. G. Woodson
read “Tales of Early Days.” Mrs. Wil
mer Beard gave a "Character Sketch of
Mrs. Whitman,” and Mrs. George L. Mor
ris gave a summary of “Current
Events.” Mrs. Barbour served dainty re
freshments after the literary programme
was completed. The Highland Book club
will meet next with Mrs. John Tomlin
son.
A beautiful and highly merited compli
ment has been paid Miss Orline Lowery
Arnold. She has been Invited to contrib
ute a piano solo to the splendid pro
gramme which has been arranged for
Alabama day at the Atlanta exposition,
and has been urged by Mrs. Daniel Chan
dler Jones, chairman of the music com
mittee, to be present and take part in the
exercises tomorrow. Mrs. Charles F.
Rice of Atlanta has written Miss Arnold,
insisting upt^her being her guest during
her stay in the city, and desires her to
remain with her until after the 14th in
stant, so that she can attend the grand
colonial reception on next Monday even
ing. It Is to be hoped Miss Arnold will
accept these Invitations, for the pro
gramme arranged for tomorrow—Ala
bama day—will be very imperfect unless
our women are represented, and no more
brilliant and suitable a young woman
could represent us than Miss Arnold, in
whom nature has combined in so lavish
a way the graces, beauties and talents
that make a complete womanhood.
Among the manifold accomplishments
of the late Mr. James T. Holtzclaw of
Montgomery, whose untimely and pa
thetic death and burial at sea aroused
such universal sympathy, was liis un
usual musical ability. Without having
devoted any time to the regular study of
music he played with remarkable accu
racy and brilliancy, and also sang well.
And, strange to relate, one of his favor
ite songs was, "When the Sea Gives tip
Its Dead." Could a more singular proph
ecy have lain dormant in a song? Could
any sweet young voice more unwittingly
have foretold its own fate? When the
great silent sea does give upitsdead.when
body and soul once more greet each
other, there will be heard this same voice,
whose cadences made music in this
earthly time welcoming those who now
mourn because earth and sky and sea
are dark with the gloom of their dark
agony and grief. ^
Miss Louis Newton of San Antonio,
Tex., who spent a few days during the
past week with her friend. Miss Sallie
Williams, on the South Highlands, left
Monday night for Fort Worth, Tex. Miss
Newton is an accomplished musician,
and the daughter of Mr. S. G. Newton,
a lawyer of distinction at San Antonio.
During her sojourn in Alabama Miss
Newton visited Talladega, where she was
the guest of Miss Harralson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randolph and
family have returned from Rlount
Springs. They spent the summer at their
pleasant home at Rlount. where they dis
pensed a charming hospitality to many
friends.
A telegram was received by Mrs. T # v
ers Daniel on Tuesday announcing the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Theo
Daniel, to Mr. Henry Painter, In Chi
cago, on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Dan
iel for a number of years during her
childhood resided in Birmingham, and
she has many, friends who will hear of
her happiness with sincere pleasure. Mr.
Painter is a Virginian by birth, a gen
tleman of position and wealth, and Is to
be warmly congratulated upon his good
fortune in marrying so lovely and ac
complished a bride. Miss Daniel resided
in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Lewis,
varieties. Roman Hy
acinths, Easter Lilies,
Chinese Lilies, Crocus,
MORROW
W. H. KETTIQ, President. W. J. MILNER, Vice-President. H. K. MILNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Milner & Kettig Co.,
(Incorporated. Paid up capital, $125,000.00.)
.MACHINERY • AND • MINING • SUPPLIES.
Bar Iron and Steel, Black Diamond Files, Black Diamond Tool
Steel, Tools, Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber Hose and
Packing, Blake Steam Pumps, Atlas Engines and Boilers
All kinds of Machinery.
Write for Prices and Catalogue.
Birmingham, Alabama.
formerly Miss Jean Daniel of our city.
The ladies of the Central Presbyterian
church, corner of Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue, will give a "social” on next
Friday evening, October 11,.at 8 o’clock.
There will be no charge at the door and
all friends are cordially invited to be
present. Judge J. J. Banks has kindly
consented fo entertain those present with
a talk on Mexico, having just returned
from a six weeks' visit to that historic
and interesting country. The many
friends of Judge Banks will enjoy hearing
his experiences and of his “Tramp in the
Tropics." The following musical selec
tions will be rendered:
Duet—By the Misses Braun.
Vocal duet—Messrs, human Handley
and O. W. Owen.
Voc^tJuet—Misses Lilli&n Roden and
Bessie Snyder.
Duet—"You Can’t Play in My Yard,”
Misses Snow.
• • •
Miss Stella Graham, one of the loveliest
belles of the blue grass region of Ken
tucky, who spent several weeks in our
city with her friend, Miss Patton, left on
Tuesday for Dallas. Tex., where she will
visit friends. Miss Graham Is from Bowl
ing Green, Ky„ and is a typical Kentucky
girl in beauty and accomplishments.
Mrs. Otto Stoelker and Miss Stoelker
of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. F.
H. Buell on Eighth avenue.
Miss Ruby Beryl Kyle and Mr. W. Otho
Beall will be married this evening at the
residence of the bride's parents on Fifth
avenue.
A very large number of friends gath
ered at the railway station yesterday aft
ernoon to bid Miss Lucy Morrow good-bye
and to wish her godspeed. Miss Morrow
has gone to Chicago to complete her dras
matlc studies and to prepare herself for
an artistic career. She is bound to
achieve success In her chosen profession,
for she is inspired with the ambition and!
pluck that pertain to genius. Miss Mor
row is also endowed with beauty and
magnetism, and no young girl ever en
tered upon a life work with more loving
friends to wish for her all the success
and glory which await those who reach
the heights.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
the First Methodist church was filled
with a fashionable congregation, which
had assembled to witness the marriage of
Miss Lizzie Kitchell of our city and Mr.
Thomas Nesbit of Mississippi. The hand
some church was beautifully decorated
with golden rod. palms and ferns. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
J. C. Morris. Miss Belle McCoy played
Mendelssohn's Wedding March with
splendid effect as the bridal party entered
and left the church. During the cere
mony she renderd "Then You’ll Remem
ber Me” with beautiful expression.
The handsome ushers, Messrs. Jule
Kitchell, A. Colvin, James Arnold, Ed
Baines and Messrs. Pierce of Texas and
Johnson of Mississippi, preceded the bri
dal party to it he altar. Down the aisles
the lovely bridesmaids, in their exquisite
gowns of white organdie, trimmed with
yellow satin ribbons, and carrying large
bunches of Marechal Neil roses, went
one by one, dn the right aisle Miss Julia
McMiller and Miss Mary Clare Milner,
and down the other Miss Nina Strother
and Miss Rosa Rembert of Demopolls.
After these visions of girlish beauty came
the two pretty little flower girls, Misses
Minnie Nesbit and Fannie Kitchell, also
gowned in white organdie, with white
ribbons, and bearing Marechal Neil
roses. Then came the beautiful bride
with her brother down the right aisle,
while from the other aisle the groom,
accompanied by hds best man, Mr. Leigh
Lightman, met her at the altar. The
marriage of Miss Kitchell and Mr. Nes
bit was one of the very prettiest of day
weddings. The bride wore a handsome
traveling suit of green silk, trimmed with
black, and a black hat, with yellow
roses. She carried a large cluster of
Marechal Neil roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nesbit left im
mediately for Atlanta, where they will
remain several days. They will subse
quently’visit relatives in South Carolina,
after which they will go to thetr home in
Mississippi.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
A New Orleans Drummer Drowned.
New Orleans, Oct. 9.—A cablegram
from Belize, Honduras, announces the
wrecking of the Freddie M., a small
steamer, on the coast of Honduras. The
cablegram contains only these words:
“Freddie total wreck; nothing saved;
Flower saved; Beneca drowned.”
These gentlemen nre New Orleans
drummers. The Freddie was a small
boat 120 feet long, a stern wheeler of an
tifiuated pattern, but serviceable. She
plied between Belize and various points,
but was not a regular passenger boat.
She sometimes carried a few passengers,
these nearly always being commercial
travelers, to certain points out on the
coast.
The owners, Maeheca Bros., absolutely
refused any information as to what con
st itutedthecreworthecargo.
WILL HELP CUBA.
Senator Pasco Will Ask Congress to Recog
nize the Insurgents.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Oct. 9.—It will he re
membered that the council of the city of
Jacksonville, at Its lust meettng, unan
imously adopted a resolution urging
upon Florida's representatives In con
gress national recognition of the Cuban
insurgents as belligerents.
Recorder West yesterday received the
following letter from Senator Pasco:
Monticello, Fla.. Oct. 7.
William C. WeBt, Esq.. Recorder's Office,
Jacksonville, Fla.—
Dear Sir: I have received yours of the
4th Instant, with a copy of the resolu
tion favoring the recognition- of the Cu
ban Insurgents as belligerents, adopted
by the city council of Jacksonville at its
last meeting. I will retain this copy of
the action of the council and will take an
early opportunity to present It In the
senate at the first convenient time after
the opening of congress in December. I
am entirely In sympathy with our Cuban
neighbors and will make use of every
proper effort that I can. as a senator, to
assist them in their struggle for inde
pendence and in the establishment of a
republican form of government. Tours
very truly, S. PASCO.
WARD AND VOKES
Play to the Largest Audience of the Season
in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.
Ben Tliiess, Manager Opera House, Bir
mingham:
Ward & Voltes played tonight to the
largest and most delighted audiqncc of
the season. Best farce comedy I have
ever seen._ £1. L. DEGIVE.
Our
Method
of Preparing the fancy food
product Silver Churn Butterine
is strictly in accordance with
scientific principles. We use
pure, sweet, animal fats in
such combination as to make
Silver
Churn
Butterine
readily digestible, and easy cf
assimilation. Our processes
are correct; our appliances the
most improved; our factory is
a model of cleanliness.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A.
Legal Notice,
State of Alabama, Jeffer3on County—Pro
bate Court, 9th day of October, 1895.
Final settlement of George Jones as guard
ian of Jtiley Jones, a minor.
This day the court of probate of said
county having stated and filed an account
for the final settlement of George Jones as
guardian of Riley Jones, a minor, it is or
dered that the 1st day of November, 1895.
be appointed a day for passing said account
and making such settlement, at which time
all parties in interest can appear and con
test the same if they think proper.
State of Alabama, Jefferson County—Pro
bate Court, 2d day of October, 1895.
Estate of Thomas Gadsden, deceased.
This day came W. James Whaley, admin
istrator of the estate of Thomas Gadsden,
deceased, and filed his account, vouchers,
evidences and statement for final settle
ment of his administration.
It is ordered that the 29th day of October,
I895.be appointed a day for making such set
tlement. at which time all parties in interest
Avondale Steam Laundry
30ntlnuen to please the public by doing
food work.
Prompt attention paid to delivery and
?alls.
Office No. 108 19th street. ’Phone 1004.
9-26-lmo
10-10-31-11» 11
M. T. PORTER,
Judge of Probate.
Legal Notice.
Reliable
O’BRIEN'S OPERA HOUSE.
N S. THIESS, Manager.
William Calder’s Company
-IN
Sutton Vane's Realistic Drama,
THE SPAN . .
.... OF LIFE
—♦—
S E E.mull
The Bridge of Human Bodies
The Light House Scene !
The Greatest Novelty
of the Age!
Strong last! New Mechanism! New Effects!!
-#
America’s Foremost Tragedian,
JVfi*. Louis James,
-SUPPORTED I1V
Miss Alma Kruger,
Mr. Guy Lindsley,
Mr. William Harris,
And an excellent company of players,
presenting magnificent scenic produc
tions of the great tragedies.
Friday Night, - - CTHELLO,
Saturday Night, - VIRGlNIUS.
Prices—25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Seats on sale Friday, October i r.
j&ill Cutting pricey!
-+
A large purchase of tin anti agato Iron
ware from a receiver of a Baltimore fac
tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper.
TINWARE.
10 cases 2-quart covered buckets. 5c
21 cases gallon coffee pots.15o
9 cases 2-quart cor. stew pans.7c
11 cases gallon oil cans.15o
5 cases large 10-quart dish pans.15c
7 cases quart graduated measures. 5c
3 cases 10c wood handle dippers. 5c
5 cases large pint dippers. 3c
10 cases 10c wash pans. 5c
8 cases large pie plates. 2o
AGATE IRONWARE.
75c fancy quart tea pots.48c
75c half-gallon stew pans.48o
00c wood handle dippers.25o
26c large pie plates.lOo
40c assorted ladles.15o
35c three-quart milk pans.ISO
26c deep jelly pans.15c
$1.26 No. 7 agate tea kettles.!!So
50c half-gallon covered buckets.23a
31.50 large dish pans.75c
OUR FLYERS.
50c 16-Inch turkey duster.23o
25 and 50c assorted Japanese cups and
saucers.15o
OUR TRADE WINNERS.
40c set cut tumblers.15o
25c box paper and envelopes. 7o
Most handsome line of dinner, tea and
chamber sets In the south. Complete stock
of summer goods. Mason fruit jars; Jelly
glasses, stone Jars, water coolers, freezers,
etc., at cut prices. Roger Bros.' and Wil
liam Rogers celebrated knives, forks, tea
and table spoons from tho Atlanta purchase
at less than manufacturers' cost. We take
periodical tickets. »
-♦
JOHN W. O’NEII-L CO.
THE FAIR.
2020 SECOND AVENUE.
Snow Drops, Amaryl
lis, Narcissus or Daffo
dils and others.
AND
All Our Bulbs Are of
Beware of I'oor, Scrawny Bulbs.
SINN1GE.
IS NO MORE
TROUBLE TO CULTI
VATE FIRST-CLASS BULBS
THAN POOR ONES. IN
FACT, IT IS LESS AND
THE DIFFERENCE IN RE
SULTS PAYS HANDSOME
LY IN THE END.