Newspaper Page Text
These Are the Kind of V
That Make Us Leaders in
Prices.
We win show yo-i tomorrow ouo of
tho biggest bargains ever beard of In
this part of the country.
1,000 yards lilaeir ground beautiful
colored figured Silks at Si a yard.
These goods were made to sell for uot
less than $2.50.
4S pieces nil-wool Dress Goods in
stripes, checks, figured and mixtures,
reslly worth -10, 50 and G0c-, we offer
these goods this woes at 23o
BLACK GOODS.
61-Inelf-'Henrietta 12 l-2o.
3S-lnch Henrietta 25c.
40-lneli Henrietta 41a,
50-Inch Henrietta, silk finish, 81.23.
38-ineli twilled Flannel 30a
3G-lneh Sergo 230.
3S-lneli nll-weol Si>vge 50e.
See our black goods in Uropoiiettes,
Ithlnegold; Granada, Felice and Kaiser
Crepe.
AT 73 CHXTS.
10 pieces figured ehangenblo Tnttetas
nd Snrahs, the $1.25 kind, any in the
>t this.work at *5<;.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1894.
Yalues
Low
ami
lot this.week
Theae are the kind of values that keep us at
the top and simply leave rivalry out of the ques
tion.
$1 Dress Goods at 50c
23 pieces nUwoil Dress Cords,
Serges. Mixtures, Illuminated Scotch
Suiting, Plaids, Stripes, Checks, etc.,
in very handsome new utdorlags. Prices
were 03e. to $1. We offer the outlro
lot this woeVnt 50e. :t yard.
IOVRMXG GOODS.
Tho most beautiful Hue pud color-
lugs of evening wool goods ami silks
ever shown In tho Suuihnru slates.
LADIES’ CLOTH AND ItltOAU-
CLOTH. '
51- lnch all-wool Iaidles’ Cloth In dif-
feient colorings, worth $1: our prleo
05c
4Slneh P’rench Broadcloth, In very
handsome lino of fall colorings, worth
$1.25 a yard, at Oho.
$1.25 FOB 03C.
52- incli all-wool navy blue white
stripe Serge; only requires live yanls
for a dress; theso you can have -Moudry
at G5c. a yard.
■BLANKETS and comports.
fBtggent lino In Georgia to select
from. Calico and Sateeni Coveted
comforts, Tfc. to 32.CO.
'Eiderdown Comforts, 13.OS to to.03.
10-4 Ukinkcts, 75c. to 10.03.
CHENILLE TABLE' COVERS.
4-4 Table Covers, C5o.
0-4 Tablo Covers, $1.
, 8-1 Tablo Olivers, 13,50.
Cloaks.
100 Children's Cloaks In Erderdbfwn
and Angora Fur, the latest new thing.
91.25 to $5.90.
UNDBIIVFSTB AND ‘PANT8.
Jqrit dpened 200 -ctoznit of L^dlcir*
Wool and cotton undervest and pants,
also 75 dozen Infantsand Misses* Un-
•darvest, button all 4he way up. Pieces
from 3De. tp $1.
We will *«.ive you many coppers ort
these Ixvrgtilns.
All Silk Windsor Ties, 18c.
Heavy Cotton, Flannel. 5c,
Soft-finish yand-'wlde Bleaching, 6c. •
Dark Striped Oultlng, Cfc.
'Dark Win'tor Gingham, 5c.
Yard-wide Shooting, 5o. ;• i i• ‘I'-l
IBo«t Calico, 5o. "*
10-4 Shooting. 15c, *.U:i
•OhlMern’s School Hose, 15c.
OhlMro.n’n School IJ.mibfollas, 50o, .
$1.00 Silk Gloria, tJuUnvllAs. t\\ J
.Fancy Stripe Eiderdown, 25c.
Linen. Btmrrvped Squnros, 10c.
27-»lneh WhJHo Wool Flannel, 2So.
Striped or Plaid all •'tjVool Flannel#
35o.
oO-imtfi Sattocp, 10c.
Ladk*' Heavy Ribbed UnUervest,
35c.
Turkey Red Dwnvwk, 18o.
Bleodhed Linen Nupklps, 50c.
SEE THESE SURE.
J$t and eteel throat hfiA dress buck
les.
Large anld small matched drew but
tons. 1
«r
Is not cheap at any price unless
satisfaction to tho wearer is
given. Buy the
HERCULES SUITS
For your Boys. All Wool, Silk
Sewed, Double Knee and Seat,
$3.00 to $5.00.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
]). A. KEATING,
rSnUltlTAftltR AHD KWnAT.UKt, ■
mi Miilh.rrv St. ■ Hiean. U«.
> Oil Mulberry St. - Silicon, «».
T«]e|ihan*«~Ofllcr, 4674 Itciidaiioi, 46S
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
l!
Cay Telephone
Night Telephone
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier:
Day Telephone...
Night Telephones.
......436
,.436, 178
RESIGNED
He Could Hot Be Prevailed Upon to
Attor HI, Previously Expressed
Intentions.
SBYS THERE IS TOO MUCH WORK
apical.lion I. Rif. conc.rnln* the la-
lection of a Chief Juatlcr—The Leg
islature Will Fill tlio Vacant
Plata on tho Ueneh.
A/tUm»ta, Oct. 13—(Special).—-Chle^ Jus
tice Logan E. Bleckley of the supreme
court 'today handed his resignation to
Governor Northen. Governor North e-n
urge^d Judge Bleckley to rcsonslder hl»
aollon, but he declined to do so, and the
resignation was then accepted.
The failure of the constitutional
amendment providing for an increase of
Judges of tho supreme court 4s the di
rect 'cause of Judge Bleckley’s resigna
tion.
Judge Bleckley's letter of resignation
Is aa follows:
"Atlanta, Ga.. Ooto-ber 13, 1894.—His
Excellency. Win. J. Northeu—Sir: In
tendering to you for 'the second time
my resignation of the ofllce' of chief
Justice, It seems proper to make a brief
statement of ray reasons for so doling.
“For t>om£ years it has been manifest
to 'the bench and bar of the whole eta to
that the business of .the aupresne court
hae .become too heavy to be adequately
handled and disposed of by three jus
tices. The fact has also been twice rec
ognized by the general assembly, and a
constitutional amendment to •Increase
the number from three to five has been
twice pa»^od and submitted to 'the peo
ple for ratification. The people, cither
net being convinced of the necessity for
the pr>po«£Hl inclixiso, or, 1f convinced,
not caring to better the efficiency of the
court by adopting ithe appropriate
means, have twice rejected the amend
ment by a decisive vote against (It. Now,
whether the peoplo know dt or not, I
have personal knowledge that the ne-
cesHliy exl-ns. anil whether ith-y < a • •
to remedy It or not. I feel constrained
to care to til- extent .u least of do lin
ing 'to remain longer In a situation of
high and responsible public service in
which three nen> must, either do the
work of five or violate the constitution
by leatfeht undone a considerable part
of that -which the constitution requires
to bo d«ne. but limits in punitive terms
the time within which It must be per
formed.
"For several yejra past my associates
ana myoeir. In ardor to comply With the
canstltutdonal mandate In regard to
hearing and deciding all the cases wltli-
In a given itime. have been obliged to
omit the preparation of written opln-
lonsln very many oases in which, ac
cording to judicial usage hi this state
and elsewhere, such opinions would
rightly be deemed Indispensable to ren
der our work thorough :unil complete.
"The opinions which I, myself, ought
to have written and would have writ
ten had time and strength permitted.
In addition to (those which have ap
peared and will appear «ln the reports,
number, I am «ure, not Use than two
or three hundred.
"Had there been two additional jus
tices to aid In deciding cases, and In
writing opinions, an these opinions
might easily have .beoni written, for
from suoh aid a double saving of time
would have resulted: FI ret, decisions
could have been made more rapidly;
and, secondly, the work of preparing
opinions being divided amongst five In
stead of amongst only three, each jus
tice would have had but one-fifth of the
whole number of opinions -to write, in
stead of one-third thereof.
“It may be thought that tas my
brethren remain at -tihelr posts and
struggle on, I should do likewise, and
that If the loss of the constitutional
amendment affords any reason why I
Should resign, :t!he same reason applies
with equal force to them. One of 'them
is (ten, the other twenty years <my
junior, nm| It Is rc&jfonnhle to suppose
that both can hdld out better and
longer against the wear and tear of
overwork than I can. -If I remained
with them land did my full (part I could
rtdt hope to rival them In endurance.
I should have ito drop out-soon, and
I might as well dip It now. Borides,
they work faster than 1 do or can, and
I sincerely believe their onerous task
would be samawhut lightened if they
could hiave In my stead some one more
expeditious than I am in deciding
oases. Being a slow and dautlous
Judge, unless t have ample time for
research and study I can ddclde noth
ing difficult with an absolute* assurance
that -my conclusions iaro correct. * I am
quite too slow to co-operate with them
on equal *terms in 'the exercise of this
most Important judlcf.il (function. They
cam weHl spare -me for a. loss timid and
hesitating mind, especially If tihelr
new colleague, a« he easily might,
should excel inc in legal learning.
"I frankly confess that I wl.(Aidrow
from the court with much reluctance.
At this period of my life Judicial work
Is tha't for which I urn best fitted, und
I would rather d«> it for nothing than
be idle on full pay. I have no wish to
retire from active life or to shun mod
erate labor.
“My heaath Is gobd. and both by
mental constitution and long habit «k>
cupfttion is essential to my Happiness.
NV> feeling tft&Et I nm superannuated
troubles or oppresses me’. Gladly
would I servo out the four remaining
years of the term for ■which I was list
eleoted 1f I coulld do ac with Justice to
myself or with real advantage to £ho
Sl'.lto.
"Finally, to those, if any, Who may
bo disposed to criticise my preeent
conduct adversely, I -would urgv* this
consideration, not Indeed. a» requiring,
but «4 Indicating my retirement for
ever from public office. I turn upward*
fit 67 years of age, and have ha/1 more
than my due share of f701ol-.il opportu
nity and emolument, having been an
ofllce holder under the state In sundry
positions for a third part of my whole
life. Surely I ought 'to be satisfied with
whatt -the state has dbno for me, Und
Lf I have been faithful and effiderU
UJhe et-a-te (ought to be satisfied- with
What I bavo done for St. If, on the
other hand, l have fUilod either In
fidelity or efficiency, it ou£ttt to part
with me now with no regret save that
my exit-was so long delayed.
"I beg to Add. in conclusion, that In
private Mfe I shall not the ices cherish
eenitlmonts of grateful affection towards
tdl. those, the living and the dead.* by
whose favor and confidence I havo
boon trusted, promoted and honored.
“I desire -this resignation to bike ef
fect on Monday, the 29th day of Octo
ber. inetam't.
"With high respect and considera
tion, 'personal and official, I am pour
obedient servant. “L. E. Bleckley."
By fixAng tho 29th as tho date when
his reclgnatlon la to take effect, Judge
Blecjf£ey (relieves Governor Northen of
the nocessfty ©£. appointing a man to
RU-oeeed him. On the 29th the legisla
ture w1H begin the eleotion of Judges
and solicitors, according to tho provis
ions of Jaw.
There Is a good deal of speculation as
to will fill Judge Qleckley'a placo on tho
mipre-mo bench. Irme decides to remain
on the bench at all. and there appears
to be same doubt ;i« to his 1ntcintk«i» in
that respect. Judge Slmonons will prob
ably be a candidate for tho position of
chief justice.
There wMI be a good many candidates
for tlve vacancy on the bench, including
all those who announced, their candida
cy contingent upon (the-adoptlon of tho
proposed constltuWon.il amendment.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
Congressional Nominees -Met tho State
Committees Yesterday.
Atlanta. Oot. 13-(Spealal).—The state
executive and state campaign commit
tees held a meeting at the Kimball
house today to .close up some of the un
finished business of the late gubernato
rial cnnT>aJ»fl and to discuss the situa
tion in the »ivora1 congressional dis
tricts of the state.
Messrs. Maddox of tho Seventh, Tate
of the Ninth. Livingston of the Fifth,
Moses of bh6 Fourth. Bartlett of tlio
Sixth, and Lawson of tin* Eighth con
gressional dlslrio's, were present at tho
meeting and took i>art in the discussion.
(fii.irh-s It. Crl.su. c'*.i -if «[>•■-,ik'-r
Crisp, presented a letter from hla father
which wns hcvrd with Iratere«t.
‘Moses and Tate have hard fighling on
hand with the- ipomiHets, but boih ex-
nr«vw lO'if’Hio-n'*.' In fhr-lr «*I • 11 - »n. Mr.
Flaming of . the Tenth dlntrlct reported
MnJ. Black’s prospects very brlpht.
Th<* commutes*, after tllsoiwsil-ng tho
question ufregls trail cm, decided to take
no action, ns tho gtate oommlttec has
iwtMmr to do with congressional elec
tions, but will co-operate with the con
gressional district comm-ltt^ until tlio
flgjftn are all closed and whipped.
W-bethor re«1ft ration Is or is not nec
essary tho commit-toe hold is a matter
for tho courts to druide.
Many Periong arc broken
down from overwork or ho*:»«hoM carol.
Brown’s Iron Bittors itcbuiids tlio
system, aldsdlgoitlnn. rcnovco crtcc’a ot bllo.
and cures malaria. Oct the scnuloo.*
Sox, way down. Phillips.
Wo desire to say a word to those who, labor
ing under tho impression they can’t bo fitted,
about this time of tho year run to tho merchant
tailor and $35 to $40 for a suit of clothes which
wo are selling at from $16 to $20.
There is no shape so large or small, no size, so
irregular, but we have provided for and can fit.
_ Tnc tall and lanky man, tho stout and short
legged man, will find no more trouble here in finding some
thing to fit him than the most perfeot Bhapo,
A splendid stock to select from, too, and no old stock.
Every garment we exhibit is fresh from tho hands of skillful
tailors.
A word to tho wise is sufficient.
We have some capital offerings iu Business Suits,
Uii
Which we will sell nt $8, $9.60 and $12. Theso goods pos*
itivoly cannot be ’duplicated elsewhere for anything liko th«
same money. You can servo your own interest wlieu you buj
from us.
STAR CLOTHING Co
DAVE WACHTEL, Manager
Nobby Overcoats. Phillips.
Misr Katlo James; after a two months'
visit through tho Northern nnd Eastern
states, has returned to Macon to the de
light of her tnnny friends.
$32,000 TO LOAN.
At 6 Per Cent. Inkiest, 5 Years Time,
I have $32,000 to loan on
Improved Business Location.
Apply to
Lf.oAnn Walker,
FOR RENT.
Btoro No. 310 Third strCPl.
Htoro No. 313 Third mreet.
8toro.No. 359 Third otivot.
Htoro No. 361 Third streot.
Store No. 314 Third street,
Store No. 46S Roplnr ritredt.
Store No. 609 Fourth street.
Store No. 671 Fourth etroct.
Dwelling No. 714 Third atreot.
Dwelling N«>. 7lfi Tnlr.l Mr--<*t.
Dwelling No. 107 Fourth i-troot.
Dwelling No. 121 Fourth ntreot.
Dwelling No. 112 Fourth utreet,
Ai«o, some very <lt*»lr.tble rooms and
belli over store*.
GEO. B. TURPIN * SONS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY
BEG PARDON, LADIES,
And ask you who could not be waited on during the rush of the last few days to call again. The
best proof of appreciation is the .large crowds that visit us daily for DRY GOODS and DRESS
MAKING. The prices quoted below are the stubborn little facts that keep the people coming our
way.
Don’t mis* our exclusive novelties In
dress goods, silks and trimmings.
Mine. Gorham can make your form look
Imply divine, and remember, you pay no
more for It than to the non-profeasionuls.
Dress Trimmings.
V-anDyke points In Point Venice and el
egant Jets. Suitable for our beautiful
dress goods and elegant silks. Hundreds
of stylish narrow gimps, soutache liralda,
Jet bands, fur trknmlngs, etc. Bilk vel
vets, any color, from U to K per yard.
Full lines ladles' vests and pants In 1
American Hosiery goods.
Ask for our ladle*' union and two-piece
sultrf In the famous SLuttgarler imported,
non-shrlnklng goods.
New Cotton
TWr.k of Itl Nine yards fancy wool
roo4b 34 Inches wide, with nil neceswry
lining., bone, thread., etc., for C.W a
suit; one ,tyll»h .hading only. Call early.
Twenty pieces 36-lnch wool phM., X
cents quality, at 25 cent. ywrd.
Fifteen piece. SS-lnch heavy wool pop-
lin>. stylish color, and Meek, 60 cent*
quality for 30 cent. yard.
10 pieces 30-lnch MlM colored 30 cent,
dress /linnet to close at » cent. yjrd.
Twenty-five pieces Illuminated 38-Inch
wool dree, at » cent, lord; othera ask
S3 cent. for.such.
Ask to see our M-tnch navy tricot and
grsy skirt" flannels at 05 cents yard.
Known by us only.
Vou can get one of our line Imported
suit patterns for 17.50 to 310. This Is cheap
us piece good, sad only one drew of a
kind.
Exclusive Silks.
Beauties.
Dnderwear.
Underwear
Latest things In TafTetas glace, satin
deChlnc.Gro de Londrea, Moires,Axmures,
Peau de Sole, etc. These are not Jot) lot
or shoddy auction stuff, but the latest
stylish showing* from the leading New
York hnQSPs. Every piece now and relia
ble. Street and evening shades. Prices
less than elsewhere.
Moireen for Underskirts. . .
Everything in this line. Children's fine
white wool wrappers, unbutton all the
way down. Children’s white and natural
mixed wool shirts, drawers and union
suits, all qualities.
Ladles’ fleece lined ribbed vests 25 cents
each.
Men’s natural wool shirts and dramers
Dress Goods
New lino ducks In solid, navy and 1
small stripes and figures, at && cents
yard.
Twenty-five pieces new .16-lnch cambrics
In china l/.ue and darker colors, regular
20 cents quality, at cents yard.
New styles dark satlnes jo oral 15 cent* '
yard.
New satin** for shirt waist*.
DftiuSful calico***, best quality, 6 cents
yard.
And many others. Come see our cot- J
ton fall dress goods.
Making Stylish
Dresses
Great success In his department. Mine.
Gorham tor combining and designing.
When It comes to the cut, fit and styls
she Is the pink of perfection. Not a
word of dissatisfaction, 'tut a garment
so fur to even alter.
Cloaks and Capes.
All tho new styles In EngUsh box coals
and Golf capes, made In the latest ker
seys and covert mixtures. Prices lower
than ever. A $10 coat for $4; $12 coat for
$10; $15 coat for $ILM; $3) coat for $15.
A11 perfect fitting.
m misses' and children’s cloaks and
gretchens bought 60 cents on the dollar;
will sell same way.
Interesting Items.
■Most extensive art department In tho
city.
Coates' cotton four spools for 15 cents.
Gold eyed ncedlr-s 3 papers for 10 cents.
nest W-lnch sllesfa In Macon for iy/j
cents yard.
Best 15 cents linen canvns In the city.
Best skirt lining cambrics 5 cent* yardL
Three spools Drafnenl A Armstrong's
silk* for 25 cents.
Best gents' full sized nightshirt for 50
cents.
Heavy yard-wide 7 cents brown sheet
ing 5 cents yard.
Best 5 cents check homespun In town.
Another cujw 8 cents apron gingham* to
go at 6 cents yard.
Ten prices 35 cents turkey red damask
at 23 cents yard.
Twenty-rtvo cents Jodies’ black regular
made hone 15 cent* x**lr.
Twenty-five dozen extra quality $4 buck
towels at $3 dozen.