Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, ' 1889-T WELVE PAGES,

AFFAIRS OF VAGfE-EABNEBS

An Earlj Settlement of the Clay County Miners' Strike Said to Be Probable. The Operators, It. Is Stated, Ilare Offered All They Can Afford to Tay TJie Hen Im- . plcjei on the Streets Xotes. Secretary Johnson, of the Board of State Charities, returned, yesterday, from Brazil and tho ruining districts of Clay county. There Las been no material change in the strike there 8in-?e the visit of the board. The operators, Mr. Johnson thinks, have offered tjie highest price for labor they can afford to give, considering the condition of the market. If the miners go to work at the prices offered, the operators can secure contracts for 00,000 tons of block coal in Chicago, and thus furnish continuous work for the men. But if the strike is prolonged much longer, these contracts, it is claimed, will be lost, and the future for the miner will bo uncertain. It would be better for them, Mr. Johnson says, to accept the operators' ligures now, since arbitration Is out of the question, and-be sure of a year's work on tho contracts that can be secured than to remain idle with nothing ahead of them but a certainty of accepting the price when the contract for coal have been placed el-iewh.ere. While Mr. Johnson's sympathies are with the miners he does not H-pard the situation at all favorable for the success of the strike. He enjoyed the contidnce of the operators as well as of the miners and believes that the former can do no more than they have proposed. Luck of organization is one of the things the men have to contend Against that seriously affects their interests. When the long strike was on in the Hocking Valley no one was more ready to assist through his contributions than the Clay County miner. But when lie, through a committee, recently appealed to the Hocking Valley, the expenses were greater than the sum received. There is also a feeling among the Progressive Unionists and Knights of Labor. From some of the former in Ohio a ten-dollar bill was sent to the relief committer, with tho request that it be used only in assisting Unionists. There are two block-coal mines in operation at Clay City, and the prices paid are those the strikers reject. Coal from these mines is being shipped to Chicago through the idle districts. The idea that they ought to have some of tho benefit of this demand for block coal is bavins an inlluenco among many of the strikers. A large proportion of them want to go to work, and would if a vote could be had. There is a decrease in tho suras received by the relief committee, and a letter was received a day or two ago from a gentleman in this city, inclosing $100. lie wrote that would be the last contribution he could send from his source of collection. It is believed that the strike will bo settled within a few days. City Street Laborers. In the line of street employes in this city to-day, labpr is not in great demand. Hundreds of men are employed upon contracts that are being just begun, while hundreds of others aro as eagerly awaiting vacancies. This is due," said City Engineer Shawver yesterday, "not so much to local disturbances as to the effect that was produced by tho Cr.rtis bill, and one or two other acts of the past Legislature. Yon see, we were all at a dead standstill, for there was a while there that we didn't know who was on the right side, and who was not. The consequence was that everybody was. afraid to make a move, and contracting and street labor was at a dead standstill. Work was almost entirely stopped for three months, but when the position of the courts on these bills was definitely given wo knew. how to move. And within tho last four months there have been more profiles made out here in this otlico for tho Council t5 pass on than there havo been in tho past two years. This coming fall and next spring there will bo a great increase in work, and a large number of men now out of work will be given employment." 'How are wages now as compared to former times?' "I am unablo to definitely answer that question, but I can any that wages are hotter to-day than they have been for years. Thero is no complaint on that account so far as I know." lias Abandoned nrestlsration. William A. Tcelle, the do facto Chief of the Bureau of statistics. Las decided to abandon tho proposed investigation Into tho troubles in the mining districts of Clay county, unless the State officers Avill ogree to furnish him money with which to carry on the work, lie has returned from Brazil, and he fi;iys he is more convinced than ever that tLoftiiko afford a gplcndld opportunity to Recti ro labor statistic of the most valuable kind. Ur.dortho circumstances. Auditor Carr Aoen not feci like taking the risk of paring oat any rooner for the work. With both Mr. Teelle and Mr. Worrell claiming the office, ho Trill pay :'o money to either until the tiuprcine Court decider the Hsu between them. Voting on ft Proposition. Bjxclal to the IiiiUanaiolls Journal. Biuzir, Iml., Juno 29. As tho result of the work of the Board of State Charities furthered by the personal labors of Secretary Johnson who remained after the board ndjourned, the operators agreed to a reduction on rent and mining expenses proportionate to that demanded on the mlulujr rate. Tho Urazlllllock-coal Company, which represent. over half of tho block coal intci-cat, on a request from the miners, ujcreed to Rubniit their books to a committee of operator., miners nud liev. O. C. MtCiilloeh, in proof of thHr ntutemeiit that for the year ending April 30 they had not earned over per cent, on their iuvextiuent, provided the miners would agree to go to work if their book bowed thi. After much dispute the miners' executive committee consented to refer the matter to a popular vote. Tho vote was cast to-day, but it ha not ret been officially announced, and it is uncertain how It has gone. A large per cent, of the vote originally cast wa cast by bituminous miners, but tmttde) aid and sympathy may keep the miners from returning to work. Labor Notes. Chicago has 40,000 people out of work. Detroit refused the use of the park for a labor demonstration on July 4. fcan Francisco band on July 4 will charge $3 per man and $10 for u leader. Four-fifths of the steam cnplne have been constructed within the last twenty-tiro years. In April OTer 310.000,000 ciarars were made, five for each inhabitant of tho United State. Council Iilun"s (la.) bathers aro talking about proAecctlng their employers to compel tiuudaj closing. The l.ibor convention of New Uainpthkp demanded the taxation of tho Chicago meacoompanics. fome German employers are serving free coffee and lijrht beer to their men to keep them from drinking brandy. A Portion of the employes in tho upper factory of Maltby, fcteven Ac Curti Company, nt Wallimrford, Conn., aro enjoying a three weeks' vacation, v Six mills ure xiovr idle at Banjror, Me., on account of a strike. Fears am entertained that the men In the up-river mills will Join the men now out. India cotton-workers put in fourteen hours per day. Including Sunday. They are allowed to enjoy tire of the tit teen holidays In a year. They make about $5 per mouth. Apprentices in kid leather mills in Germany et $1.23 to ?2.25 per week; on tine leather ari tides the boys muke from tfOto 00 cents per week. Home factories have houses free of rent for their hands. It is estimated that COO men, petting out twenty car loads per day, will be lx months completing the coutrat t made br A. D. Morse, of isarre. Vt.. to furnish $l,ouo,ooO worth of pavliig Atone to New York city. The sixty-fourth sncual report of the Steiita Knino makers boelety, of Manchester, Eufl laud, tho that the average term of life of members of the craft has increased from fortyone and ono-fourth to tif ty-one years. Feveral attempts have been luadc in New York to start a drug clerks' union. These men work every dsy from li a. M.toll p. au and cet a half day each week and a half day every otlHr fcunday. They make from $10 to $15 per week. A writer in the Iron Ako frays thnt It is the experience of Hou thorn iron mannJacturers that the nejrro it entirely available for performing nil classes of work in rolling mills as well as fennfirlc. A rolhnK-tnlll or a foundry car. be run with neirro labor on sixty per cent, c? what It would cost to do the same work with whlto labor. Ilirt tupsrests that the solitary character of the shoemakers' work leads them to think a great deal, and occasionally produces (treat ineditatexx, like J&cob Uuhme, Yoa Lcvden. Sac&s and

others. This tendency often catres Intanltr. IUlford says tho Melstersinpors' m" the middle ace were principally from the raaks of shoemakers, tailors, eto. Three yearn ago the braM-workei. of New Y'ork maintained a three-months' strike lor the enforcement of the Haturdajr half holiday, tn which they were defeated. Thi year most of the manufacturers have voluntarily grafted the Saturday half holiday, except that in a few shops the employes work an Lour andtxii hour and a half beyond noontime. Thanks from Klrmess Managers. The JCirmess is now over. As an amateur .performance, rendered bylTG of the young ladies and gentlemen of Indianapolis society, it was a pronounced success, su;passing anything of tlm kind ever attempted before in the State. Tho remarkable rroflciencj acquired In only four weeks of rehearsal; tho exquisite taste illustrated in the costumes, so original and beautiful; the patience and persistence of all in directing and attending the rehearsals and performance, are certainly above praise. The managers express their unqualified thanks to all and each f the ladies and gentlemen who made these entertainments a great success. Then the ctoss Teceipts of some $3,200 and the net profits of over $300 were quite as much as they had any right to expect. Water from Maxinkuckee. Councilman Darnell has ideas concerning a water supply for Indianapolis. "There is dissatisfaction with the water supply here, said he, "and always will be until a change is made. Lake Maxinkuckee, a clear spring-fed bike, is only 100 miles away. It is 400 feet higher than this city. That Is not far -to bring water. New Y'ork citv brings her supply a greater distance. Lake Maxinkuckee's water could be brought hero and a stand-pipe could be placed at Crown Hill. What drinking water that would be, ana whatafiupply as a lire protection! Our hose could hardly hold it. Water brought from Maxinkuckee would not cost as much as the waterworks water to-day. There would be no expensive machinery required; nothing but the stand-pipe system, with regulators to govern the pressure in the city.' Gas for Wabash. s The Citizens Natural-gas Company of Wabash has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $150,000. It is organized on much the samo plan as the Consumers' Trust of this city, and it proposes to pipe gas to Wabash, and furnish it to subscribers for stock at a rate below that charged by tho company operating there at present. Kxtra inducements are to be offered- to manufacturer. The affairs of the company will be managed by eleven directors, as follows: Jacob L. laugherty, Reuben F. Lutz, Thomas F. .Ryan, Calvin Cowgill, Adam Simons, II. B. Lasfell. C. E. Huttou. Francis M. Eagle, David Marks, Warren liigler, and W. 11. Bent.

A Street Kept Clean. The cteincst piece of residence street in the city is Delaware, from 6t Clair to Fifth street. For twoyears, during tho dust season, it has been swept twice a week, and the sweepings hauled away. This prevents dirt from accumulating on the block pavement, which is kept dry. Any one will see that thU course of treatment not only prevents the blocks from flecaying, but makes the street, by reason ot its freedom from dust and dirt, agreeable to the dwellers on that thoroughfare. It is also better for all who travel it in vehicles. Did Not Have a Legal Residence. Israel Pallock, a Polish Jew, living on South Tennessee street, in the Twenty-fourth ward, was arrested yesterday on awarrant from the United States grand Jury, charging him with illegal voting at the last election. He furnished bond and was released, it is alleged that he had not acquired a legal residence in the ward when he voted. Scenes of the Disaster. The Johnstown flood will be shown at the Second Baptist Church (colored) on Michigan street, Monday and Tuesday evenings. The town wftl be shown as it was before tho flood, and as it now is, together with several hundred other scenes of the ruins and wreck In the city. The pictures will be illuminated b? tho new limo lght. Supreme Court Adjourns. The Supreme Court adjourned for tho snmmer vacation, and will not be in session again until Sept. 10. The Judges who do not reside in Indianapolis all returned to their homes yesterday, and in a few days will depart for various summor resorts. The School Commissioners. A meeting of the city Board of School Commissioners will occur to-morrow evening. Dr. F. A. Newcomer and Mr. Buddenbaum, the new members, will take their wat. nnd the board will bo reorganized by the election of oKlcers for the ensuing year. Local News Notes. Carrie L. Jones, twenty-eight years old, was yesterday adjudged Insane, bhe Is laboring under the delusion that her friends aro striving continually to take her life. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday, to Charles C Tyner and Nellie Chase; Harry Fcverbaugh and Grace Jackson; William Houran and Elizalieth Roster; Slade Simmons and Nancy Urcen. AT THE BATES. Some High Art Hone by Home Artists IVho They Art. From The Indianapolis News. Mr. Reibold, the Dates Houso proprietor, has added another surprise, if lavish outlay could longer surprise anybody. This time it is in tho shape of a lady's ordinary, too exquisite in design and execution to pasa without comment. Tho vestibulo or hall leading to it is itself a prophecy of something unusual ahead, with its tapestried walls and canopy ceiling, from which depends a Turkish lamp inclosing an electric light. A feature of this vestibulo is a pannel containing a female figure donoin oil a special order from tho hand of a gifted artist. Within the stained glass door leading to tho ordinary, one's breath is almost taken away by the ravishing beauty of tho place. Describe iff Put such a picture as this into cold type? . Tho trite old saying, "Must bo seen to bo appreciated," finds apt illustration here. Naturally tho eyo wanders first to the floor, whero our feet are cushioned in a rich Wilton with border of blue and gold, thence to side walls, beginning with dado m old ivory of dato palm pattern tho fruit touched with gold. Field of sido wall. Venetian leather paper, with picture rail matching paper, ami tipped with gold. Above this comes the frieze of anaglypta, treated with adelicate pink tone. Hctween frieze an ceiling comes tho covo of antique repousse, richly carved in gold. An elaborate ceiliug crowns the whole, dono in panels with borders of bull, fields of bluo, with light gold tracings. Hand-painted plates of cost I3-pattern are adroitly worked into the ceilingdecoration. The long room is divided nt the center by an arch in white and gold, with stained glass in openings. The one dread of all decorators, a skylight, had to be encountered in tho ceiling. But by a stroke of genius it was in this case transformed into a very gem set in a frame of wicket basket work, with a cunning thatched roof of ground glass framed above, emitting a soft light over all. Superb as each part is, viewed separately, the rare beauty and grace of the whole only appears when yon feel the perfect harmony, which the parts bring out in relation to each other. Here, dear reader, is the secret of artistic house-furnishing. Any 0110 can at any store purchase a handsome thing in carpet or decoration, but to obtain correspondence and harmony throughout thero's tho rub! Mr. lteibold seems to have tho faculty of knowing whero to get what ho wants. When he wanted a certain stylo of painting for otlice, etc., he remembered what he saw in Europe, and imported a corps of men from IJcrlin to tlo it. When ho wanted the handsomest ladv's ordinary in the world ho turned the Indianapolis tirm of Eastman, Schleicher t Leo into t lie bare room with carte-blancho not desiring to look at it until tiniHhed. Tho writer sought the artists of the houso for certain names and styles of the work, but like tho skylight dash most of it had no name. From commencement tho plan was a study a growth. At coinplctiou it is a creation. A crowning triumph. An eetimato aud drawing conld hardly have been mado in advance. Hut when dono its limited cost is scarcely less a surprise, considering quality, than its excellence. The episode preaches its own sermon. It pays this tirm to have the artists necessary to such work. They have earned their reputation at home and abroad. No wonder they should have the. really lino work to do. They are now busy on tho interior of auother hotel in a neighboring city. It should bo added that in the Reibold order dono at the same time with the lady's ordinary were also done two smaller breakfast rooms adjoining, as different as contrast could make them, but as pefect in Uiflcreut models.

TlieNewToi

(ESTABLISHED 1853.)

A WEEK OF BARGAINS Ten Cases Best Ginghams, F0UH HUNDRED PIECES. We offer you these four hundred pieces of Ginghams at SIX CENTS PER YARD. They are Lancasters, Bates, Normandies, and other best makes, and never sold less than ten centa. They are in checks, stripes and plaids of good colors and styles, and all clean, nice goods. Elegant dress styles; also small effects, for aprons. You never bought better goods for 10c. We give you your choice at only SIX CENTS. FLOUNCINGS. Oar Lace and Embroidery Department is a very lively place, and Tre keep up the interest tho coming week by offering you ONE HUNDRED PIECES 45-INCH FLOUNCING AT SIXTY-NINE CENTS A YARD. This line of Flouncings are hemstitched, and beautiful styles and quality. You vvould say they were cheap enough at one dollar, but they willmako a more lively business at C9c. . SPECIAL SALE OF SILK MITTS. Hero is a bargain that never was thought of 150 DOZEN PURE SILK MITTS, ONLY 12 l-2c A PAIR. Every pair finished on the backs tho same as Kid Gloves. A great bargain at 13 l-2c a pair. 200 DOZEN SILK MITTS, In addition to tho above named lot. Prices from 25c to SI. All new, just received, and every pair good fitting and very desirable. PBICES ALWAYS IN

PETTIS, BASSETT & CO

Xatural Gas. Put a natural-gas summer burner into your cook-stove or range, so you can tlo cooking or ironing without beating up your Btove or kitchen. You can see thein at U. W. MeikeVs 75 N. Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Having been appointed United States marshal for tho District of Columbia, I have resigned my position as manager of the S. A. Fletcher &, Co. Safe Deposit Company, and hereby tender to tho public my thanks for their patronage of the company while under my management. And I bospeak a continuanco of their favor to ray successor. Judge John S. Tarkington, who has accepted the management. D. M. Raksdell. Everybody "wants a straw hat for the Fourth of July. You can buy one for less money from us than any other place in the city, as we have on overstock that We must sell regardless of iirst cost. New York Hat Co., Wash, and Penn. streets. GREATLYAGITATED. The Discovery of a New Banger Threatening: the American People Arouses the Inhabitants of New York. Xoo York Correspondence. "New York city has been more excited during the past month over the revelations which some of tho T)C6t known scientists huvo made, tbnu about anything that has occurred before in years. Among the clubn, wnerever men and women congregate for social exchange of thought, la business circles and in professional life I have found one loading toplo of conversation, namely: the alarming iucreaso of the great national disease P a r o s 1 s. A few years ago this modern malady was almost unknown: now it seems to bo tbo most dreaded of all diseases. The best doctors are discussing it. The Boards of Ileal th aro investigating it and scientists generally aro aroused. Insanity, pure and simple, was bad enough, but I bcllove Paresis is infinitely wors both in Its subtlety and far-i caching results. "Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, the highest authority in America on mental and nervous diseases says: "It is a disco) incident to the rapid life of this country. In many cases it is dependent upon vice and not upon actual overwork alone. Alcoholism and syphilitic disease are frequently inducing causes.' Paresis shows itself in many diflerent forms. Inability toremember nnd place soujo familiar face; a pain or tightness in the head, specially across the eyes or base of the brain; frequent watering of the eyes; absent-mindedness; detlre to sleep but imposgiMlltr to do so; a flushed face one day and a pale one tho next; special redness of tho face nnd eyes; thess are a few of the many warnings of the approach of this dreaded disease. "Like most new aftllctions physicians have found dltliculty in producing cures. Like most great discoveries, however, one man foresaw the evil and provided for It. That man was tho late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College. Ho knew men required something heretofore unknown to the world, and his Investigations resulted in the discovery of Paine's Celery Compound. It Is admitted by the best medical talent of this city that this Compound is the only discovery capable of checking Paresis, or restoring the brain, and its popularity In New York is phenomenal. 1 have been surprised to learn how generally it is being used and I have been equally surprised to hear of its result. Senator Kvarts. whose summer residence is near that of the late Prof. Phelps, and who has known of this Compound since i's discovery, has used it with great success. Dr. Small, of the N. Y. County Medical Association, says that in nervous prostration, innomnia. nnd even chronio nlchollsm following delirium tremens, it has been erfect In its l ower. On every hand I hear good words for it and the sentiment of New lork city is entirely in its favor." A piwtirsl use for roanr yesrs has proved beyond question that the 'Alaska'' ilrfrigrrator does produce lry, coM air in It provision cNamber. See the "Alas ka" before nirclia-sfug. The "Charter Oak," with the wonderful wire cauo oven door; Natural Gas Stoves. NVM. II. I1ENNLTT & SON, 34 South Meridian at. SEW Call and sec our new, elegant, and beautiful Soda Fountain, 99 North Illinois street (Stewart Place). A. D. ROACH.

FOUNTAIN

it Store

HOSIEEY. You all remember tho Hosiery that we have been selling you the past week at half price. Thero was not quite enough to supply the demand, and some of you were disappointed. We have added 300 BOXES, And they will bo sold at exact half price, the saino as last week. This is the last of them. All kinds, for' Ladies, Men, Misses, Boys and Children. Children's Lace Caps. Small lot of six dozen marked down from 50c and 75c to 25 CENTS. THE GREAT BARGAIN. ONE HUNDRED Embroidered Chambray Rote ONLY 81.69. . These Robes aro all boxed, and in several styles and colors. They cost the importers $3. Yon have your choice at $1.60. SEVENTY EMBROIDERED Batiste and Satine Robes 02STLY S2.19. This line of Batiste and Satino Robes have been retailed this season at SG. "We bought them .cheap, and offer you any of them at 2.19. They aro very handsome and very good quality, and will make up very stylish. They show a big loss, but not to you or us. You will bo satisfied to buy them at $2.19. Every one in a box, and in good order. 3STOTICE. Our prices aro never mado for one day. As long as the goods tyst you can have them at the advertised prices. TRIMMED BONNETS. We keep up the assortment at $1.89. They are a bargain. Tho coming week every economical buyer will bo seen at Tho New York Store, whero every customer's interests are well cared for in every particular. -PLAIN FIGURES. THE OLEAGINOUS CITY By that wo. do not mean tho "slick city," though in tho proper sense it is a slick city. Wo mean Terro Haute, and wo mean to say of it that wo have filled a notable order there in tho case of th Terro Hauto Houso. Wo don't mean to say that many other orders for other Terro Hauto houses which woliavo been favored with aro auy less valued by us, but that the Terre nauto Houso order was tho largest running the $ into tho thousands. Tho guiding powers of that widely-favored stopping place aro pleased with our work, too, and so likewise arc other good people of that goodly citv who have commanded our elforts. bo it is a very unanimous pleasure party, including J7ASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE. Catipets, Draperies, Wall-Paper. Tho Largest Houso in tho Stato KM P. LASTER casts from tho antinue for I tho use of sculptors and students. Also separafocasts of hands, feet, eyes, ears, etc. EL LIEBER & CO., ART EMPORIUM, 83 South Meridian St. Wo offer this week a small line of Chil- ' dren's full regular mado Hoso at 10 Cents a Pair. Ladies' Embroidered Swiss Flouncings at Kcduced Prices, at WM. HRLE'S, 4 West Washington St. NEW BOOKS. The Wrong Box. Stevenaon bfraheta. Halzac Quoi'n of nedlam. dpt. King Umha Ijiyconn. Blum Antoinette. Ohnrt .ti.oo . 1.00 1 00 Merle's Crunad. Carer 1 ?3 Ice Age in North Amr:r. Wricht bm ar id th Korr t. MUcheU 1.2 The Apnstate. Daurtft 75 I11 the Wire Or 111 rendu ton '.75 Sent prepaid on re Htt of price. CATMCAHT CLELANT) CO., -ti Last Washington street. lD(llanill. Ind.

A Great Bargain The fino business lot nt tho corner of Market and East streets, for sale by C. S. WARBURTON, 28 Yanco Clock.

CLOSING- -

Brosnan Bros. & Co

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS At Less than One-half During July.

For the next THIRTY DAYS we will offer the greatest Bargains ever shown in the city in all kinds of Summer Goods. We are overstocked, and cut the prices in two: Ladies' 12 1-2 and 15c Hose for 5c. Ladies' 60 and 75c Hose for 2oc. Ladies' Summer Underwear, 85 and 40c goods, for 15c. Ladies' 50 and 75c Corsets; choice for 29c. Fancy Fans, 10 and 12 l-2c goods, for 2 l-2c. Summer Dress Goods, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c goods, for 5c. Fancy Scrim, 40 inches wide, 12 1-2 and 15c goods, for 5c. French Percales, yard wide, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c goods, for 7 l-2c. Fancy Plaid Wool Dress Goods at 2 l-2c. Imported Sateens, elegant styles, at 8 l-2c. Imported all-wool Plaid Dress Goods, 86 inches wide, 45 and 50o goods, 12 l-2o Imported Plaid Blohairs, 50o goods, for 23c. Black Silks, 50 and 65c goods, for 85c. China Silks, 55 and 6oc goods, for 35c. Ladies' Silk Mitts, 50c goods, for 25c. Ladies' Silk Mitts, 2 and 85c goods, for 10c. Loco Curtains at half price. ALL REMNANTS MUST BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE. Black Dress Goods, 15 and 25c goods, for 9 l-2c. Black Dress Goods, 45o goods, for 25c. Black Dress Goods, $1.25 and $1.50 goods, for 80c.

ESOpen Monday and Saturday Evenings till 9 O'clock.

Brosnan Bros. & Co

37 k 39 South SULUVAN-GROHS CO. WE KNOW! WE KNOW! ' WE ALL KNOW! That this is tho place for bargains in Dry Go?ds, Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Parasols, Umbrellas, etc., etc. For Monday wo will offer our 6tock of Summer Dress Goods at cost, Challies, Sateens, Baftistes, Lawns, Plaids, ete. If you aro in need of Dress Silks, in Black or Colored, see our lino and prices. Ginghams! Ginghams! In every sort, kind, color and price. Wo call yoirr attention to our Linen Department in Towels, Crashes, Table Linen, Napkins, .etc. Visit our second floor and sco what we nro doing in Ladies' White Suits, Jerseys, Blouses (for ladies and children), Ladies' Muslin Umlcrwear nnd Children's wear. Moro Bargains in Cu rtains. See our Lace and Swtfss Flouncings for Ladies' Suits. New lino of Summtr Corsets just opened. Fans! Fans! Fans! to up to $5. All kinds now Neckwear for LadiesCollars, Cuffs, Ruchings, Ties, etc. See tho new Linen Collars for Ladies at 5c. VISIT! VISIT! VISIT! 6 and 8 West Washington St.

FOURTH OF JULY. Fire-works and Flags, Lanterns .and Decorations. Assorted lot of fireworks for lawn or private displa3s from $5, $10, $15 to $25. Displays for towns Irom $50 upward.

37 and 39 South

For a summer diet use our fiue GRAHAM CRACKERS and WAFERS. If your Grocer dan't have them, ask him why, and have him get them for you. PARROT T & TAGOAJIT. Biscuit Bakow.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS, ETC. A full lln of nil kinds of rtiilliline MatrlaL TJuy where yxv'i can pet ererythtnff at lowest price. Yard and Mill both aide Georgia street, west of Tennessee COBURX

FUNE KAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1Q Xorth Delawnro Strool,.

TELEPHONE 504.

COME AND SEE . THE BEAUTIFUL DIIAPER.Y GOODS A.t GhJLL'S.

OUT SALE

OF Illinois Street, W. T. WHEY & CO. Special Bargains for Monday Fine French Sateens at 25 and 30c per yard, including all the lato novelties. Fast-color Challies only 5c per yard; worth 10c. New Lawns, Organdies, Batiste, India Linens and Nainsooks, at reduced prices. See them. Good Lawns only 3c per yard. Figured India Silks at 37 1-2, 50, 69 and 98c per yard. Great bargains. Closing all our Black Lace Flouncings at less than cosf. Sec our prices. Parasols at half price. Seo them on center counter. Gold-headed Umbrcll i at $1.10, $1.33 and $1.48. Special lait. .ins. Bargains all over pit ' ? this week. "W. T. WILjY & CO 48 & 60 North Illinois St. MOTICC In O TI C For banralns in NOTIONS e jeiterduv's lie w paper, uud tomorrow for Iaw l'lices in White GooK Linens DotuciUcp, eto. DEDERT & SUDMOCK, 153 & 1C0 East XX'aahinirtnii St. BY JOHN S. SPANN & CO. 86 East Market Street FOn BALE An eltff&nt firs t-el&M Meridian -itrfet Tt sldf nrtx, In the rery bst inre In th city, with ill modern conveniences. Greit bargain at 91 0,000. Money on mortgage at 0 per cent, on clt property only. Largo Icana preferred. Spann A Coa Wood lawn Lota a few attllleft-wm aell on monthly payment. Houses for aalo and for rent In all parts of the city. bl'AXX Jt CO. .Meridian Street. Free Ambulance

BROTHEES