Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1894.
oAnwasr
NEW'SfOREH464 AND 466
• OOl f/JrUut /’■ • «r. J ■' ■ . / i6i ,:•»/giwi.’ /V ;s®»WMWJrjrjwrjr4rj»*r«r4W4»jr»i»»»«—
OUR (JALA WEEK-'-Unprecedented bargains in the history of merchandise business in the city. We fear
no competition, for we shall always lead for low prices. Be sure and visit our establishment this week.
jIvs. f;ie
I
1
Capes, Jackets and Long
Goats.
In nil tlie latest styles. We offer as
a tremendous bargain.
At oOe.—100 Infants’ blue flannel
Reefers, vronli 75e. ■ » . -
At OUe.—2U0 misses Iteofers worth
from TJ1.0U to f2.no.
At $3.05—100 Indies’ Capes worth ful
ly $0.
A handsome line of Golf Capes from S3
to >16.30.
Elegant plush Capes, embroidered In
braid nnd jet, from $9.05 to $23.’
One of n kind—Tills season’s line of
manufacturers’ samples In long Clonks
at half pried. *;• <; :
Children’s Cloaks front $2.50 to-$10.
Black Goods.
39o n yard buys a strictly all-wool
Henrietta—the 50c. qtfdjlty. ' '
U3C. lntys that sIlk-llnlBh -Id-Inch
Henrietta; never sold less than 85c.
Sue.—We offer the most complete line
of Cloths, Armures, Whip COrtls, all
the new weaves, that have never sold
for less than $1 to $1.25 a yard.
Blankets, Comforts and
Spreads.
In any quantity In our wholesale de-
’ " ' wholi
partment at wholesale prices. Now Is
the time for every housekeeper, hotel
and boarding-house to lay lu a supply
for the rush of visitors at our lhxlo
State Fair.
We especially offer—
A good comfort at 25c.
Extra heavy Comforts $1, $1.25 and
$1.50.
Blankets from 75c. to $0.
At ODe.—Regular" $1.50 Spread tbb:
week only—two to a.customer.
Genuine Marseilles Spread, $2.50
quality, $1.75.
Colored Dress Goods.
5.000 yards of all-wool Dress Goods,
Including Cheviots, Homespuns, 11
laminated Checks, Plaids and Hen
riettas. Goods that sold from 50 to
■ Coe., 39c. a yard.
All-wool small chock Flannels, worth
35c.; special sale price 22c.
Plain Flannels, 25c. quality, 20c. n
yard. .
Half wool navy whipcord dress goods,
yard wide, worth 33e. u yard, 1-la
All-wool Serge, navy only shade, the
50c. quality, special sale price 42a
< GemhuL*Covert Cloth, -10 inches wide,
regular 75c. quality, 49e. a yard.
In the higher grades of Dress Goods
we guarantee to show the newest and
most fashionable goods at thn lowest
possible price.
Silks.
Have you over heard of buying at
21a n yard China Silks, nil shades,
worth 35c.
49c. a yard—Changeable corded Silks,
the very material for waists and skirts.
75c.—Changeable and solid colors In
Taffeta Silks, worth fL
49c.—India Silks, 30 incites wide, our
75c. goods.
70c. buys a black Sengallne, $1 goods
—this week only.
98e.—mack Duehesso Uhndcmns,
Peau do Sole, Failles anil Gros Grain
goods that actually cost $1.15 to $1.35
to make—All bought at tho recoat
great Silk Sale.
Our Uuo of Trimming Silks Is com
plete In every detail. See tho vesting
we show at >3 the yard.
, 570
Curtains and Portierres.
Lace Contains in. ecru at 49c,; reduced
from 75c. s
At $1. in white and ecru, 3 1-2 yards
long; regular 11.50 quality.
The choice designs from $2 to $3 a
pair.
Brussels Net. Point d’Espri and Irish
Point Curtains very reasonable.
31.98 -we will sell this week a good Che
nille Portterre.
From $3.25 to $8 the prettiest line of
Point de Sprit and Brussels net curtains
in Macon.
Curtain Poles and Fixtures; 29c. a set
to 75c.—Fble» and Fixtures for For-
tterreo. *
Handkerchiefs.
50 dozen of Pure Silk Handkerchiefs,
worth 35.’. each, at 10c. One dozen only
to a customer . Hone sold -before 2
o'clock Monday afternom.
A lot of Simple Handkerchiefs, one-
third off regular price.
100 dozen Ixidles’ Hemstitched Linen
‘Handkerchiefs at 10c.; -worth 20c.
Brert Domestic Chocks, 4 l-3c.
Kiwi-side 27-1 neh Cheeks, 6e. ,
Beat Cheviots ami Hickory, 8c. '
Lon»iinl! Cambric. 10c.
Best Feather nek. 16c.
Cassimeres and Jeans.
We have a complete line of Pants’
i-'hait a MBMiaai
! Che price you pay
Pattern* at one-
merchant tailors.
■Heat patterns at 50o u yard for boys’
pants.
Regular 25c Jeans 15o ft yard.
Best 64-lnch Walterproof only 60c a
yard.
Underwear, Ladies’ and
Children’s.
10 cents—A good Klbbcd Ladles’
25 cents—A Ribbed Vest, worth 40o.
60 cents—Norfolk and Now Bruns
wick Ladles' Bibbed Vests,
Cotton Dress Fabrics.
75e. >1. I1.IMI1 Wool Ladles’ Vests
Ladles' and Children's Union Suita
in Natural Wool and Cream.
Trimmings.
Complete -line of Van Dyke. Vn jet
ta'nd lace. _ ^ . . .
Largo now atyle Buttons to match
any shade of dress^goockL
1 y OiWIW Ul Uicna
New Jet collars and trimmings.
Linens.
'Beat Indigo Blue Prints 7o. goods.
4 3*4c.
Best Turnkey Red Prints, 7c. goods,
4 3-4c.
All Prints, 5c.- goods. 8 3-4c.
Good French Sabteen, black ground,
10c.
Dark colors In Penang, 10c.
36-tnch Foulards, angular price 12 l-2c.,
6 l-4c.
Dress Ginghams, good styles. Be.
Amoskeag Dress Gilngham, 12 1-23. ev
ery whehe; our price 8c,
Hosiery.
At 10c., guaranteed fast-black Half-
Hose.
At 15c., good imparted Half-Hose.
Hermedorf dye. worth 25c.
At 10c.. Ladles* fast-black Hbae, »eam-
taa; 6 *p.\1ra only to a customer.
At 19c.. Ladies Hermsdorf Black
Hos •; our 25a*. duality.
Children’s dleovy Stehoofl Hose, fast-
black, regular, made. 15c.
Flannels.
A 25c.. a flrdt-claas all-wool Ore.im
Flanwiel.
'At 25o.. MocMcated TtvMl Flannel,
wouth fully 50c. a vard.
•At 35c.. Cwvm Flannels, 22 Inches
wide; our regular 50c. quality.
New lino of Embroidered Flannel,
from 75c. to >2 a yard.
Latent nn teens in French Flimnela at
60c. a yard.
Domestics.
Monday afternoon only, 20 yards of
Lon-d’ilc Rleavhlmc Cotton fur $1.
All the week—Bewt ynrd-wdde Sheet
ing 4 3-4c.
Regular 10 cents Canton 7% cents.
Union Bleached Linen Damask 25a a
y w cents a’ yard. 64-lncln White Damask,
worth 65o a yard. -
8Go to >1.25—Wc have a lino of Dam
asks that cnivnot -be duplicated. Doy
lies to match.
19 cents—Unert Drawn' Work nnd
Fringed Towels; regular 40o goods.
10 cants—Extra-«lzed Cotton Towels.
6 cents—Good Cotton Huok TovvoL
Cotton Crash twen'ty-flvo yards for
*1.25.
Gloves.
njVo made special effort ■this season!
on this lino of goods. .Wo will sell^is
a special bargaJin at 59o a good Kid
Glove In brown, tan, gnty and. block.
Only two pains 'to a customer.
(See the lino of $1 and $1.60 goods,
all the new styles and ooHorOs. .^....
<4
We have recently closed a
trade with the large New York
house, Hackett, Carhart & Co.,
for over 1,000 Men’s and Boy’s
Suits at 60 cents on the dol
lar. The fit, style, workman
ship are unexcelled. This lot
has created a surplus of Cloth
ing for us. We therefore of
fer Suits that are worth from
$12.60 to $16.60 at
*7.50
This week only, the fines#
Cassimeres, Cheviots and Clays
in Sack and Cutaway, are in
this lot. Positively none of
these advertised suits charged.
AT $1.26 we offer a good
Boy’s Doublo Breasted Suit.
$2.60 to $6.—We , have a
large line of Boy’s Suits that
are rare bargains.
Youman’s Celebrated $6 Der-
bys—We are sole agents.
See our Alpine Hats, all
shades, from $1.26 to $2.60.
New Lino of Neckwear—At
30 eentp, 100 dozenMen’s Teck
Scarfs, the regular 60 cents
goods.
Out-of-Town orders prompt
ly attoned to.
THE DANNENBERG COMPANY
464 & 460—THIRD STREET-464 & 466
OPENING DAY
WILL BE GRAND
The Longest aud Most Veried Pro
cession Ever Seen in Macon
■Will Parade the Streets.
EACH DAY OF THE FAIR NAMED
Sn4 Avguala, Atlanta, favanat.h aaad
Cotaambua War. Each Honored—
Th. ••Wild Wait show’* Ho.
II.an En,a,.d.
The demonstration/! In celebration of
the opening'of the great Dixie Fair on
next Tuesday week will be a sight well
worth coming miles to nee, and one that
will even astonish the natives who -tike
part in It.
Every whistle will blow, .every .bell
will ring, caution will roar, people will
yell, bands will play, and in short, It
will look like he fled has broken looaae In
Georgia.
Just think of -a crtwesSlon composed
of brass bands, carriages, hacks, men
on horseback. • men and boys on foot,
military companies, secret orders,
trades unions, fantaotlcs, artillery and
everything else that can be crowded
lata line, muklng-as much fuss ns pos
able and bearing -banners anil flags ap
propriately Inearthed. All of this will
be seen parading the streak) of M-acan
on the morning of the 23d, and It is be
lieved the whole town will Join In the
procession. ....
The oroeeadon -will be formed on Mul
berry st.-cl and from there parade the
principal streets before going <to the
lurk. Xo the procession wHl be t nuni-
ber of tho mbit beautiful young ladle*
in the city, some of whom have already
volunteered to go Into the procession,
and are very enthusiastic over it Th<*w
young ladle* will he seated In carriaVes
end there will he considerable rlva.ry
ns to the most attractive decoration*.
Vic Menard has already volunteered
his service*, together .with old Rel
Jacket. the camion that has announced
good pews to the people of -Macon U<
cj many yearfc, , ... ,...
CjI. Wiley has promt***! his .influence
to induce the mflfcarv cort»0anlte to join
In the prceerf^i'r.i. nod (kcommittee coo
pting of Cot Hughes., pol. Robert, A.
Ni»l*»t. Mr. Azel I’Y,?v;nJO.. Mr. W. \\\
C-mo* amt Mr.’Cfem t»him5% N hos l \b'-en'
appointed to set up the proc:«sibn.
This win call oc Pi W *i l, V
r*r*e ndn tfi^JveFy
•w airorw in the nr'/’.'-f<s!'W if*' he ‘atorri-
put v-mythlns eUe. and every manufac-
tur>*r. railroad asrent. foundr>’ ; m ,in s oo'i.
Ik tact, every nvtn whose e3tablldhTnent
affords a bell or whistle to have them
make as much noise ns posoiblo on
Tuesday morn tour.
The iprooottslon will be several miles
lentr, as the committeo Is one that
knows how «tp ko ahoutgetitlnsr up Buch
thlrwos. and have already commenced
work. Such a demonstration as It la
proposed to make «thls one will convince
people at a distance that Macon Is fully
aroused to the support of the Dixie
Fair, and that iMacon appreciates the
enormous expense the manngement has
been put to to give the people of the
South 'the grandest exposition they ever
had.
The following Is the manner In which
each day of the fair has been clusftlfled
and named:
Tuesday, October 23, Opening Day.
Wednesday, Octobed 24, Press Day.
Thursday, October 25, Farmer’s Day.
Friday, October 26. Knights of Pyth
ias Day.
Saturday, October 27. Labor Day.
Monday. October 29, Atlanta Day,
races and Pompeii.
Tuesday. October 30, Augusta Day,
races an Pompeii.
Wednesday, October 31, Savannah
Day, races nnd Pcmooll.
Thursday, November 1, Drummers’
Day. faces and Pompeii.
Friday, November 2, Public School
Day, races an Pommel 1.
Saturday,'November 3, Columbus Day,
races and Pompeii.
Monday. November 5. Mncon Day.
Tuesday. November 6, Veteran Day.
Wednesday, November 7, Colored Peo
ple’s Day.
Thursay. November 8. CT.oelng Day.
It really seenw flhat all the attrac
tions In the country worth having have
beenongaged by -the management. The
latest Is a Wild West Show, «nd It Is
guaranteed to be bna of the best In the
country.
The WHd West show will give dally
penf'jnmanc’** of cow boy and prairie
hfe. and will prove a deeply Interest
ing feature.
The exhibits will begin coming tomor
row, and by Saturdav they wm all be
In, as the management Is determined
that when the gates arc thrown open
Tuesday and the big engine 4n Ma
chinery hall begins <tt> work, everything
shall be rendv. In the past, the first
day iaa been a farce, ha far as the ex-
hl«,cs were concerned, but this will be
the case no longer, andtho^e who go
down on the first day will find every
thing in readiness.
The boot lift of the churches and vari
ous sfpieties .will give everyone wr
wants to cat and at the same time to
give their monev to n good cause a
good me.al at reasonable rates. Nearly
everv church am 1 rharitable organiza
tion in the city will be represented .The
Young Hebrew Aid Society is
making special preixirations for etiter-
toinlng. and as It will be In charge of
the young ladles themselves, who wi'l
personally see to <the wants of everyon* 1
who cMIh on them, the public can rest
fissured that onlvthe be*i will be .served
and ih it In the nuwt tempting m.inner.
The n^e track Is a.'wort of art. It
Isjas smooth ns glass and constructed
COMMITTEES
WERE APPOINTED
Meeting of the Board of Directors of
tho Chamber of Commerce
Yesterday Afternoon.
GEORGE T. KERSHAW FLECTED
••erstary of th« Ntw Organisation—To
Bloat on tho Boeond Taetdaf Sn
Bnoh Month—a Wilt Soloo-
tlon of tho Vommlttooe
.rehvideUnz it. and r? in now coriwV.l to
r?m<l-;ling it. and it is now 'toJ
-b« as good a track as -there T« iTo IV
vffouatry. ^^*,1 1
Everything ili amtDl^u* I /*•( *th««
op-ninz. and tho cr»w,l wfil l/^n arriv-
.'undoniv Tueadav aftesmooo -kxitl even
ing at Humors' armory.
The board of directors of the Aaot-
ber of Commerce held ui meeting v#r-
terday afternoon at 3 o’clock fof <ttic
purpose of appointing committee^' ,Dd
the election of a secretary.
The fir^t business taken up was the
election of a secretary, an on molten
Mr. George T. Kershaw, who wus (the
efficient secretary of the Board of
Trade for a number of years, was
unanimously elected.
Tre directors then *, began to select
the various committees, and when
their work was concluded announced
the following:
On transportation—J. F. Hanson, I,
B. English, R. J. Taylor, W. G. Solo
mon, H. M. Worthuim, S. R. Jaques,
Morris Happ.
River transportation-—R. M. Rogers,
George T. Harris, George A. Smim.
Arbitration—T. D. Tinsley, H. D.
Adams, H. M. Austin.
•Real esta'ie—H. Horne, B. A. Wise,
W. G. Soilomon, George W. Duncan.
Finance—\V. M, Gordon, J. J. Cobb,
It. P. Hillyer.
Telegraph, express and postal—E.
S. Wilson, C..B, Willingham, W. B,
Sperry.
Wiicer supply and fire pnolectlon—
E. 8. Wilson, A. B. Small, T. C.
Burke.
Membership—George 'A. Smith,
George T. Harris, Frank L. Mallary.
KntertJalnm»nt—H. Horne, W. B.
8porry, George W. Duncan.
It w«ub resolved that the regular
monthly -meeting shall be V»ld on the
Second Tueanfay In each month. The
meeting then adjourned.
It fa generally considered ihnt the
board of directors dLaphiyvd much fore
thought and good Judgment in th*
’appointment of the committees and
that each mxn wu« appoints with the
clear kmjrwiedge of his peculiar fltneas
r for the duties that will COfnc before
hi* committee.
WRECKED t
Walt Until Thursday, October 18, ’94-
Oar Load After Car Load of Fine
TViilor-Made Clothing Saved From
the Lftto Wreck Have Been Shipped
(to Mftcon, Ga.
Overcoats, new and stylish.
Phillips.
A' teTri'ble collision wrecked four
cars of fine tnlFor-wado clothing con
signed to a largo Cincinnati clothing
house; the clo>ihllig waa repacked, but
the firm at Cincinnati would not accept
the stock, claiming Mg damages from
the railroad company, when In fact
the damage ww only sllgflt.v The rail
road company wot being nhlA to make
a satisfactory settlement wLth the
wholcsaJlo clothing house, took charge
of the entire stock, amounting to $48,-
500 worth of fine clothing for men,
boys and ohildron’H fall wear, and
Shipped them :to Macon. Ga., to be
sold ftt one-'thlrd less Hhaw manufac
turer's value, at retail.
The entire four-story brick building
corner Cherry and Third streets, for
merly occupied! by the Nu^sbaum
Wholesale Dry Goods Company, has
been leased for ton days only.
I9ale begins Thursday, Oct. 18, 1894,
at 9:30 n. m. and will positively close
Ba/turday, Odtober 27, lit 10 o’clock
p. tm.
The raPirofld company’s manager
mentions n few prices: Men’s fine oaasl-
mere sutui worth $10 only $3.95; men’s
fine Sctotdh suits, single and double-
breasted. worth $11 only $6.25; men’s
fine English Cheviots and trioots worth
$$18 only $8.50; men”* fine clay womed
suits wwrh $21 only $13; men's finest
Imported clay worsted and west of
England broadcloths, silk nnd satin
lined, bound and unbound, in sacks,
cutaways uml Prince Alberts, worth
$32 only $14.75: men’s fine canslmcre
pants worth $3 nnd S3.60 only $1.49.
Boys’ suits 85 cents, and thousands
of cither styl/w end qualities too nu
merous to mention. This stock con
tains 2.800 fine fall -ami winter over
coats. single and double-breasted. In
chinchilla'?, fterseys, Irish frlese, boa-
vers, Imported clays. Cheviots nnd
whipcords. This great wreck sale be
gin a Thursday, October 18, 1894, and
will prdtlvely close Saturday. Octo
ber 27. 1591. Ohas. A. Wheeler,
manager In charge.
p # 8.—Merchants wfll find R to their
Interest to attend thl* great wreck
sale, as th<* goods will be sold at one-
trird less than cost of manufacturer^
make.
No mlstvtke, look fot largo wreck mgn
upon bulling.
NEWMANS
OFFERINGS THIS WEEK.
We have the Goods and if you
are Economical, you will see that
our prices are right and goods,
first-class.
Dress Goods.
Underwear, under price.
Phillips.
SMITH ENGINEERING CO..
Composed of J. W. Cabnii-iM, Ben L.
Jones, R. P. .Inrrmtt. F. T. Abel and J.
V. Smith, -begins busine** under the
mag flante rtarg •drcurmtancos. Throe
gentleman are nil w»*!l known and their
rkim'.’S are a «ufli^l<*nt guarantee that
tril burln«»w! entnnftet! to them will be
promptly and *.itl»fa«‘torfly attended
to. The TH<*grnn»h reporter while at
tl»eir omce r<**t«rday was ahown n
number of contract* which they have
already In hand, Th dr »»pecIaHy will be
sewer conne -tlon*.
Sox, way down. Phillips.
Ten pieces Fancy Dress Goods, regu
lar 35o goods, this week 19c.
Extra-heavy Borges in all desirable
colors, 'this week 20c, worth 35c.
Our 40-lnch All Wool Dress Flannels
at 89c are tho best for tho money In
the city.
Covert doth hnndMomeat dress fab
rics 39c, worth 60c.
Heavy weight New Mixtures Cloths
45c, as good ns any oold for 65c,
Double width Cashmeres, In any
color 12 l-2c, worth 20c.
Our 40-l , nch fins' Cashmere at 2Gc
cannot be m.ifohed elsewhere.
A beautfful lino of Elder Downs at
19c, worth 26c.
Colored Canton Fldnnels, heavy
quality, 10c.
•We have the best 5c Canton Flannel.
White and red Flannels 15c yard and
upwaiYis.
Turkey Red Table Cloth 13o ya*d.
Bleached Table Damask 25c yard.
Very fine white Damask Doylies
60c dozen.
Tat/.o Napkins 7Rc dozen upwards.
10-4 Sheeting 15c per yard.
Yard-wide Columbus Blenching 5c.
Millinery. Millinery.
Ours Is too largest millinery establish
ment In Mncon. Wo carry the l-.rgcM
gtook and finest good* und our prices
33 per cent. lower than anybody elses.
Sty’.Wh Velvet Crown Trimmed Sall-
0t LzUMt Style trimmed Felt Walking
Hots C3e. .
Untrimmed Felt Hat In ony shape
or color 60c.
Mtaoto' Silk Caps 25c up.
Intrants’ Hand Kntft Caps 25e.
•Full Uno Iixby Cap*'of every style
and quality at
Wraps and Cloaks.
Our stock of Cloak* for ladles, mls«
*es, Children and Infants is complete.
We can fit fat and lean in Jackets and
capes.
Ladfoa’ stylish made Wool Garmont4
$1.75.
Children's Reefers from SI up.
Infants' Clonk* in Jong or ithort. TW
positively have the largest useortmenS
lu the cUy; our prices very moderate*
Blankets and Baggy Robes.
Our WMtc Blankets at >2 arc worth
>2.78.
Our White Blanket* at >2.60 are
worth >3.28.
Our White Blanket* «rt >3 are -wortW
$4.
Our White Blankets at 13.60 are
worth >5.
Flush Buggy Hobes from >2 up.
Quilts from 76a upward..
Yelyefs. Velvets.
Bilk Velvets from 36a yard upwards.
Mtrror Volvehs >1.75, worth >2.60.
Our II Bilk VedvMs are worth >1.60.
Wc have the best assortment of Vel
vets In th. city.
Ladies’, Children’s and In
fant’s Knit Underwear.
Our 25c Ladles' Ribbed Vest* are
worth 35c.
Our 35c Vest* nre worth 50c.
Our 50c Vest* are worth 75c.
Red Medicated Ladies’ Vests and
Punts $1.
Children's Vcdta 15c up.
Infants’ Vests In fine all wool.
555 CHERRY ST It E ET.
v.’i
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