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f ' ■ ; ii irii.rtilm i Boot* & Shoes WHOLE SALE Behold the place where we are now located. The handsomest, best lighted and most modern store-house in Georgia. Plenty of room, plenty of goods and plenty of people to serve the traejo. Wo have increased our force so that in future none need go away without being waited on. No such thing as just out of goods advertised ever happens to us. Always plenty of everything. Have no*fear, but come along and reap the harvest while you may. Bear this in mind, you can always find the very best goods for the very least money at Tlfe Dannenberg Co. NOTE.—We want everybody to know that we have no connection whatever with any other business in this city or any other place. .They all try to duplicate our bargains, but do they do it? Chorus—No! No! No! No! ' . READ EVERY ITEM, IT WILL PAY. NEW EARLY PALL DRESS OOODR On the counter no ytiu enter the door !■ a lot of ll'idii weight wool dre» pat tern* Imported by one of the fashions- Me Indy tailoring establishments of New York. The Mine old title. They etiuld not take the Roods out at the runtom houne. Wo could, no we took ’em and here they are, an liandstome it line of eults ne one would -want to look at at Ices than they coet In Europe. Small chock* and atrlpee, to bo no much worn tile coming Kc.lHon, nnd enmet'e hair ef fects. Suite worth 510, J12 and IS tbr 34.50. 35.50 and $7. You ladloa who want (I a well druna at little coet, here’e your chance. ALL-LINEN LADIES 1 AND GENTS’ SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS. One hundrnL nnd fifty dozen ladle# 1 and gouts' wlilto hemstitched pure linen handkerchief* 10 cent*. 12 1-2 cento, is ccnfe, 20 cento and 25 cent*. Not n handkerchief In thle lot worth leas to coat tlran 15 cents and some of them actually worth SO ccnta. REMNANTS OF EMBROIDERY. We atlll have hundreds of those 4 1-2 yard lenRtha of Hamburg, nainsook and Bivins embroidery. Such pure bargains have never been offered before. Ladles, stick a pin here; It 1 * worth while. CHALLIE DRESSES 15 CENTO EACH. Monday morning from 2:30 to 10 o'clock we will sell everybody that comes 10 yards of fast colored challle for 15 cents. Remember the tkne, 8:50 to 10 o'clock; one dreM to each cus tomer. FANS. Thin week we will mark all our fans to 'close. Japanese fans 3 cents to 35 cent*, silk and gauze fans 25 cents to 22. Palm leaf fane 10 for 6 cents. OUTING FLANNELS. Twenty-five pieces outing flannels, atrlpee, checks and plaid, 22 Inches wide, won’t shrink or fade, nothing better or more servlcnble for ladles and Children’s dresses and men 1 * shirt*. Price 25c. EMBROIDERED LAWN. 200 pieces black embroidered lawn 40 Inches deep. 4 1-2 yards In each piece. 50 cents apiece. Thle goods la actually worth 50'cent* a yard. SPECIALS. , Twenty yards soft-finish, yard-wide bleaching for 31. ' f - •, Twenty-five yards extra, flrieyard-wlde Sea Island, regular 8 cents goods, for 31. Ladles 1 vests 4 centB. Ten palm fans for 6 cento. Mbsqulto bar* for 25 cents. Children's full regular made tan hose, all sizes. IS cents. Turkish bath; towels 6 cents. Pure white bath towels 10 cents. Men's half hoze. full regular made, 1 hroavn. tnn and gray mixed 10 cents. Ladles' regular made fa3t black hose 12 1-3 cents. Plaid white lawn 10 cents quality for 5 cents. Sheer striped white " lawn 10 cents quality for 5 cents. Best line table linens, towels nnd nap kins In the city. ■res, Indigo blue and turkey red calico at 4 1-2 cents. Short length wool dress goods, just correct for children's school dresses, 7 cents the yard. Take choice of feather-stitched braids for 10 cents. Syrian lawns, check and stripes, fast colors, 6 cents. All of our lacez. linens, silks and cot tons have been marked down to close. We will continue out drive In lace curtains through this week. See the drives we make this week in black goods. ' i, CLOTHING 25 PER CENT. OFF THIS WEEK. A11 this week we’ll sell very fine clay worsted Regent coats nnd vests, hand somely made of best material, were $20; this week till Saturday night }12. BOYS' SUITS. 100 boys' wool suits, all sizes, 31 each. 200 bbys' moleskin suits, nil sizes. 63 cents each. 200 men's cassimere trousers, all reg. ular sizes, 32.50 per pair. 300 boys' pants, all sizes, 15 cents a pair up. Men's, and boys' puff bosom shins 43 cents. Aten's baibrtggan Shirts 23 cents. All of our straw hats reduced. Men's straw hats 60 cents. Boys' straw hats 25 cents. Big line summer coats tor men and boys. THE DANNENBERG COMPANY A MONUMENT TO GEN. DOLES The Old Hsroe* ot the Fourth Georgia Will Rally Around the Start end Bata, IN A GRAND OLD REUNION At mtlsdgsvllls ok Wednesday, lelr M •nd Unvull (h* Munwmtn* »• fUinorr ofTIralr ANd lUntrvd Coinm»n«Uv. Tbo unvellin* of the monument to Gon. George Dolce aiul tho reunion of the gultunt old Fourth Georgia regi ment. of which Gen. Doled wa« colouel At tho bnvtklng out of the wur, noth of which will take plaeo In MUWge- villo on WoUnosduy, July 25, will bo largely attended by many oM Confer crate* in thle city, a number of whom wero in Gen. DoW* regiment. The occasion will mark an historical epoch In tho hlatory of MllledguviUe— tho old capital whoro »o inych of Geor- gla'e iUuatrftou* hlatory ha3 been tntrift nnd where #o many sacred evldeuci-a and emblem# of anto-belhun Georgia atUl ronialiL Ttoetv among tho red old hill* lie tho remain* of the dead hero lo whose memory, and honor tho mag nificent monument haa bam erected by the survivors of hi# old regiment and from whoso heart# thirty years ot time's fitful and capricious change# Hho love and admiration they bore for him when fighting in ouo common cause ha# never grown cold. The survivor* of tho Fourth Georgia regiment will conduct Uv unveiling exercises, and to them betunga the credit ot till# tolawd tribute to one of earth's greatest heroes, who idled his life's blood in defeuee of the South ern cause at Cold Harbor In 1664. They will gather from all section* of the state to join in th** exorcise# nnd to again »h«k« the hands of their old comrade* of the day* tried men's boule. while they once ctguln unfurUnud rally arott&d th© denr old flag -the stars and btt» bat in thlr retaking* at again meeting with one another those who /nil <o answer at roll call will not be forgotten. Many of them lie buried beneath the roll of Yirgul.i, white other* h«vo mlnghxl tb«*ir dust with the dust of their own loved Ge;r- gia. while abort all gleam* like a beacon glistening in the period* South ern sunlight tho beautiful Southern , croa#. The monument to Gon. Doles It in the shape ot a aarcophtig*)* and is mode of diamond Wu»* granite. The die contains the following in scription: FRONT. ttectel by hi# old comrade* o! the 4th Regt. of Oa. Vole., A. N*. In honor of Brig Oen. Oeo. Dole* killed hi t*atxW at CoM Harbor. Va* July 3. Croened with earth'* tadetOM Uu- rel#, he lie# sleeping upon fthl* wicred spot where lovo is keeping hi# honored dust. LEFT SIDE. Surah, wlfo of Gen'l Geo. Dole*. RIGHT SIDE. Minnie, daughter of Geu. Geo. Dole*, and hla wife. Sarah. REAR SIDE. Captain Baldwin Blues, 1860. Colonel 4th Ga. Vol*., 1861. Brlgndler-aeneral 1862 to 1864. Tho oheatheil aword which Gen. Dole* wore when killed U gracefully and beautifully lnld on top of the sar cophagus in relief nnd finishes tho dec oration of an exquisite pleoe e? woik. The diamond blue granite Is the fln- «e#t nnd moat durable gmhlto In Amer ica and Is peculiarly adapted for mon umental work, being susceptible of fine finish nnd beautiful poll*n. The following from Mr. W. H. Gil bert, president of tho Fourth Georgia Regiment Association, will bo reivU with interest by all: "Albany, Oa.. July 21 1X84.—To the 8urvIvons of the Fourth Georgia H'«r- lment: You ore hereby Informed th-i tho Macon, Dublin nnd Savannah fail road has agreed to j©W »>\luced rate tickets to Macon to nil wb) travel over tha-t road to our rointon on the 25ili Inal. Tho only road whtah ha# refused ua *the favor I# the MUU1 * Oeor#‘i nnd Atlantic. Those living along the Ma con and Northern will And it cheaper to come by way of Macon, paying 4c. per mile, than 8c. per mil* round trip over tho Middle G*wcln and Atlantic. W. II. Gilbert. Itotobd B. Hall, President. Cor. Sec’y. • ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why oo so many p«opi<* w# asa around us seem to prefer io suffer and be made miserable by indigestion, cod- •UpaUoo, Ulaalnesa, loss of appetite Miuing up ot th# food, yellow skin, when for T» cents we will sell thorn bhiiuh'e Vital tier, guaranteed to cure Uiem? bold by Ooodwyn A Smell Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. A CHARMING EVENING Wat That Spent By th, Lanier Circle—' Professor Pollock'* Lecture. The Lanier Circle met laat night at CapL M. A. Nevin's ami a charming evening was spent by alt The feature of tho evening was a lecture on "Flor ence" by Professor P. D. Pollock of Mercer University. He A a graceful speaker ami has the art of making ev ery sentence full Uf Intern*. There was not n .lull line In the entire lecture, anil It was clothed In moot fitting words and pretty figures of speech. All were delighted shd hope they wttl soon have another opportunity of hear ing thl* talented gentleman.—Rome Trtbune. OPENING THB LITTLE WINDOWS Grandma stone's library was so full of books and pictures that mamma thought Evelyn could easily amuse her- aelt there for half on hour while she went upstairs to see the poor old lady, who was sick In bed. But a halt hour Is a long time when a llttlo girl Is by nerselt; tho picture#! of Madonnas and horse fairs and sun- ..ets did not Interest her, and she could not lead any bigger book than “Easy Hteps for Little Feet," which grandma did not seem to have on her shelves. Tho thing that pleased Evelyn most was a pot bf daphne, with Its white, wnxy flowers, which was blooming on the deep casement of the east window. By climbing up to tile sofa and tiptoeing she could thrust her little turned-up nose Into the sticky cluster of bloom My. how sweet It was! Sweeter than Ullca of the valley, our little flower lov er thought: sweter than violets; sweet er even than her own pink hyacinth, blooming In a whlte-and-gold pot at horns. Ah. little Eve! you would better keep away from the daphne's dangerous sweetness. "I wish I had Just one bloom lo take home." she said 4b herself; "grandma's sick upstairs anyhow, nnd I know Robert don't even care to smell 'em." (Robert was the colored butler.) Evelyn put out her little hand and the white blossom was In great danger, but a sound In tho hall startled her; she dropped back on tho sofa and mamma canto In. How quickly mothers do see thing,! There was a look In Evelyn's eyes that tohl this mother the whole story, bug she didn't my anything about It at flint; she put on the little girl' coat nnd lint, nnd they net out for home. "Once there was «s band of robbers." said monvmn a* they ISM Iked along, "nnd they came to a castle by night anal tried to break In: but tfv* walls were strong «nd the door won tight, nnd they euld not get In. Presently cm, ot them found n tiny little window unftwred. but no small that one could only thrust bis head in. Wh.ut did they do? Why, ttv*y found * little boy. o wee little boy, nnd they put him thorugh the narrow window, nnd he unlocked the big door oo that all the wiper* got Into the coatle." “Is that oil the story, momma?" asked Evelvn. wttli much Interest. "That Is net quite all. The regt la to •how what It means. Wien <t HUIe girl does something that seems only • little wrong—only n very line wrong, in- d"ad. like pulling grutdmothor'a flow- ehs Without leave, that Is like putting tn* ltt»ue thl»*f itvilde th© ms tie; the little wrong nvtkos lt*the easier to do a btvger nnd bigger wrong. • ^.". Th ? , < ' n . ly "P * h '"« •» lo keep the little window shut, and not to open It t'l jjjf -Uttl* wrong-doing, however aro:tll."-«uub»am. predatlve, hie haughty spirit could brook no spot upon his gleaming shirt fronts, and unfortunately Mrs. Jones' work was below What his proud heart demanded, so' he undertook to chide Mrs. Jones gontly with a hoe handle, thus showing his eclentlfic turn-of mind in not selecting the ordinary In struments. But Mrs. Jones was aroused and she tenderly laid an earth enware Jar of ooap against the tiaaslve Jaw of Mr. Jones, causing him to ab ruptly mvallow two of his teeth. He was not particularly anxious to swal low 'them, but circumstances over which he had no control rendered it necessary. It was the nearest approach to soap he ever had. Pit. Jopes retired disheartened from the conflict. Love's young dream Is over In the Jones fam ily, They have drifted apart. BIO SALARIES IN ENGLAND. From the Boston Herald. It Is Interesting to note that the salary of the late Lotil Chief Justice Coleridge was. 340,000 a year, while that of the chief . Justice of the supreme court of the United mates Is 310,500. The difference between the salaries ot these two officials Is no greater, howover, than that between other high officials In England and this coun try. The lord chancellor receives 350.000 a yeur while 4n office and a .pension for Ilfs of 325.000. Tho lords of appeal get 330,000. and all other Judges 325,W0. The Income of the British attorney general Is at least 360.000 n year, against a salary of 33.000 for the attorney general of the United States. Tflo latter figure la the ■alary of our secretary of state, while all the English secretaries of state get 325,014 a year and srter serving for a certain time they are entitled to 310.00U a year for life. Altogether, It will be seen that the high officer* In England are very handsomely paid when compared with those In this country, and the bench Is about the best paid of all. Men nr* made manly, the old made young and vigorous by V utn.-tle Ner vine. Sold by Ooodwyn A Small, drug gists. TO ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. From Macon. Ga.. and Intermediate points up to and including Valdosta, July 25th, U34, only 33 for the round trip; ticket* good five days after date of sale. Special train service for th* occasion via the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad. The train will leave Macon at about 11 a. m. Parties taking advantage ot this cheap rate will also be given an opportunity to bathe in the celebrated Suwanee Springs and White Springs, on the famous Suwanee river. Fine surf bathing at north and south beach. Pullman accommodations will be reserved In advance upon applica tion. For further Information apply to your nearest ticket agent or > Q. A. MACDONALD. Q. P. A., Macon, Ga. HOE V8. SOAP JAR. An Encounter Between One of La- Grange's Coloked Elk* and His Dusky Bpourn. From the LaO range Graphic. A11 la not calm and aerene In the domestic relations of Mr. NV>ah Jones. The cords of conjugal felicity are some what strained. And thle is the cause of that thuaness. But first It Is proper to etate that Mr. Jane* tc a very highly colored gentleman of a aclen- llflc turn of mind, who resides on H1H etreft. On Isst Tuesday Mr. Jones' laundry came In. There Is nothing un usual about this, but the effects were somewhat remrlnble. The laundry was the work of Mrs. Jones' dainty hand*. 1 suppose the reason of Mr*. Jones' performing thl* menial work was an economic one. Mr. Jonta being some what etdharassed by th* financial panic. Mrs. Jones, wkh a perfect abandon of love, had thrown tier soul in the Uundrytng of Mr. Jones' manly •Mrl bosoms, but Mr. Jones was unap- Resl merit Is characteristic cf Hood'* Saraupartita, and Is manifested every dny III the remarkable cures the medi cine accompHrhes, ' JOE SAYERS TIB NOMINATED. Austin, Tex.. July *). -The cvngrega- tlonal' convention here today renominated Joe Sayers for congress by a rising vote. A resolution indorsing the courre of President Cleveland In maintaining the pence and security of the government was inanlmousty adopted. LADIES DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL PD PEHHYHflYBL PILLS tro the origins! anti only FKT.NCH. enfeandro* liatiio car© on the umrket. I’rioo iLOO; sect by 1 Genuine ooM only by CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To thx Editor—Flea*© inform your read* ers that I havo n positive remedy for tho Above named dUrase. By iU timely uso thousand# of hopeless caw* have been per- m#uenUr cured. I shall b© gUd to send two bottle# of my remedy free to sny of your readers, who lure, consumption if they will Bend mo their express and poet office address. T. A. blocuu, MX'., 183 PearlSu* New York. la 4$ hount^nArHnifa u»d illnc.‘iui*i *. troM i he urinary « •«t iBfWUfalenf*. V , Vf flFIIIW 1U4>* Yl laltOt and Whiskey Hxblf cured at fcutae wui ouraiu. Buokof^t BIG SACRIFICE SALE 0 ==OF==o ■i I ■ i o===AT- o NEWMANS Note carefully the prices for first class goods and then come on Monday and see that every article is just as advertised. No story to tell. We have just sold them out. What we ad vertise we have. A large lot of Stiver Belt Buckles at 15c and 20c; they are wontih 25c and 50c. Black Silk Belts, with silver buckles, at the low price ot 25c. Fifty dozen Windsor Ties, china and surah silk, to go at the uniform price of 12c. Twenty pieces Kakal 'Wash Silks at 33c; these are flnj) silks and worth 50c. Swivel Silks, suitable for shirt uralXta and children's drosses, at 12c; would be good value at 33c.' Imparted Batistes, worth 35c, to close this week' at 19c. Our entire stock* ot French Organdies at halt price. We have a beautiful line ot them. ‘Ladies' Packet Books, made In the latest designs and out of the newest material, at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, all worth double that price. Our 31.25. $1 and 93c Dross Silks to be closed but at the uniform price of 69c. Our Dross Ginghams at 5c have not been equalled by any other house. Our 10c Batiste, dark ground and beautifif.y figured, are worth 20c. Our stock of Crtnckle Crcpons to be closed out at 15c, worth 25c. Black Striped Organdy this week 5c yard. Ten pieces Bllkalln at 10c, regular 15c goods. Our 59c Figured Dress Silks this week at 32c. One lot Corset Coven, slightly bored, to be closed out at a big bargain. We positively sell the best Lawn for 5c In the city. Ten pieces Dark Ground Sateen, reg ular 15o quality, to be closed out at 8c. ■Real Lisle, Bleached. Ribbed Vests for ladles at 25c, worth 50c. Children’s Ribbed Vests 5c, regular 10c quality. Fifty Fancy Bilk Parasols, some la the lot Lyons' best, none worth lest than $2 and as high aa $4, this lot to be closed out at the uniform price of 31.00. At greatly reduced prices, fine La dles’ Gowns, Chemises, Drawers and a large lot of very fine Infants' Long Dreases. LsJIes' Shirt Waists, mads out of good percales and In the latest style, at 35c, worth 75c. Our 25-liwh Umbrellas at 75o every body sells at 31. Big reductions in fine Boblnet Mos quito Netdngs. Mosquito Nets, pink, blue and white, at 35c. White Ground (Mumnrfe Cloth, beau tifully figured, worth 15c, oo dose at 7 I-2c. Our 10c Fine Ginghams are unap proachable by any one. ■MILLINERY, MILLINERY. A few fine Trimmed Hats ito close out at almost any price. Our untrimmM Hats In Fancy Shapes at 25c. 50c, 75c; former price 50c, 75c. $1, $1.50. Sailors in any grade or color. We have them trimmed with braid from 25c upward. We are anxious to unload. Come and get goods at prices never heard of before, at NEWMANS 555 CHERRY STREET. TMJ2 MACON TELJbXrRAPH: SUNDAY HORNING, JULY 22, 1894 THE DANNENBERG 464 AND THIRD STREET 466 STREET.