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2 THE MACON TELEGRAPH:- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1894 BURDEN, SMITH &, COMPANY OFFER LOW PRICES DURING FAIR WEEK- Think before you purchase Dry Goods, “Your hind sights are always better than your fore sights.” Don’t buy a lot of “Shoddy Stuff” until you have seen our stock of Elegant, Stylish Goods and hear our [low quotations. . Our Dress Goods llav* no equal la Macon when It come* to variety and etyle. Beauti ful tS-lncli covert and En*ll*h itrjtl nt 11 yard. These styles ore confined to us. Splendid all-wool 46-Inch sercei,black and navy, M coats yard. Twenty jXeoes M-tnch wool flannel* £0 cents yard, stylish colors. Ten ploce* 64-lnch fine wool ladles' doth 66 cents yard, worth It. Forty pieces 20-Inch suitings 10 cent* yard; think ol it. Fifty French suit patterns 65 to 110, Wiese are most stylish wool goods In Macon. Silks. Silks. Special bargains In fln« black dross Silks. We show the largest line of stylish Taffetas, Cbefis, Duchess, Oros d» Londrcs, etc., tot waist* and fine dresses to toe had In this city. If you need anything in silks con*> to us. Fine Dress Trim mings. We show the latest things in let VanDykce, ornamental yokes and col- larette*,, Jetted laces. Jet bands, wids and narrow. Elegant fur and Jet mixed trimmings, latest of the season. Hundreds of narrow colored and black gimps 75 cents to , 61 per dozen. SUk velvets, any color, it to 25 yard. Laces and Yeilings. All new things tn ladled 1 face v c lta. Nothing pleases ladles so much ns be coming veils. Large shipment of Torchon laced Just In. Splendid embroidery two Inches wide 10 cents yard. Gloves. Gloves. Don't buy "shoddy" gloves when you can buy our stylish 4-button kids for 21 per pair with full guarantee. Full line Keyset's cashmere gloves, trebly woven tips, won’t wear out Handkerchief Bargains. Fifty dozen ladles’; all-ltncn embroi dered 25 cents handkerchiefs nt 15 cents each. .' 100 dozen ladles’. half-linen white hemstitched, : handkerchiefs ait S cents each. ' " * Ladles.', extr* fine thread cambric handkerchiefs’ At 60 cents &ch. ; Cloaks and' Capes. Largest stock and best assorted stock of wrape In Macon. 100 children’s clonks, Gretdhens and reefers 60 cents or 2L Don’t miss our cloak department. Hosiery. Hosiery 100 dozen boys’ 25 cents extra hose at 20 cents pair. 100 dozen children’s spliced knee 25 cents hoee at 25 cents pair. 75 dozen ladles’ 35 cents hose at 25 cents pair. All our 40 cents and 50 cents quali ties ladles’ hose 3 pairs for 31. These bargains are worth your while. Cotton Dress Goods Stylish new ducks, navy red and black solid and fancy colon); 12 l-2o is tho price. Fifty pieces extra fine 18 cents and 20 cents French eatines at 10 cents a yard to close. Fifty pieces 36-lnchi fine cambrics, China and navy blue striped effects, at 12 1-2 cents. All best calicoes 6 cents yflrd. Domestics. We don’t ask any profit on these goods. Our sympathy Is with you with 5 cents cotton. Look at our goods such ns Cantona, bleaebings, ginghams, Sea Island and hear the priori We’ll swap dollars with you on domestics. Dixie Fair Prices Wlhait 31 will buy fair week. 22 yards good checked homespun 31- 20 yards good yard-wide sheeting for 31. 16 yards good 10 cents bleaching for 31- 20 yards of yard-wide 8 cents Sea Island for 31. 20 yards checked apron ginghams, 8 cents quality, for 31- Four yards good turkey red damask for 31- Seven pairs men’s 25 cents tan socks for 3L Coates’ cotton four spools for 15c. Gold-eyed needles three papers for 10 cents. Best sllesia In town for 12 1-2 cents yard. Dressmaking. Mme. Gorham's success Is phenome nal; no mistakes; every garment per fect; elegant costumes handled with confidence; all work promptly exe cuted; everything guaranteed. HARDEMAN’S RESIGNATION. Strong Pressure Iloing Used (o Induct) Him to Reconsider and Remain, FLOYD HIFLE8 IN A QUANDARY gam. of Them Umueld.fl Whnt la Da —Slay spp.al In Hi. Ulh.r < oiapa- 10 Ur*. Him la H.mstu —Slay Da Tam Draw, In Cant. John L. Hardeman so fixed in his determination to nxSgn -the cap taincy of 461a Floyd Blfies that ha can not be Induced <0 remain? Is a ques tion that Is worrying every member of that gallant company just now. Cat*. Jlard.man hoe stated emphat ically that ho would radgn* to accept U10 mojorahin of the Seoond Georgia lteglmeut. but the members of his com pany say they cannot afford to give him tip. He has been with them sixteen yearn at captain, and the ties of friend ship ham grown so strong that It grlovM them to think of giving up their gllant commander. Nor do they pro- pooe to give him ud without n strong final offdont to tv tain him. Some of the members tiro iri> tarongly oppotd to hla leaving them than they propose to go before the military companies of the egy and lay tho matter before them, for tho purpose of nothing them to use their Influonaco to get Capt. Hardeman lt» withdraw hla resignation. Evety member of the company Is nflHng to do this or anything elw thwt would Induce Mm -to remain with thorn, but tharo rre a few among them who tlllnk per- Imps nhat it would he wrong to urge Capt. Hardeman to tv-mam ua captain ngatnet hla w-Wtee. This le the ques tion that la lust now «allotting the minds of the member* of tho company, us Tom Drow. filter 110 and Fred stew- iw-t, John and Oardiwr Davie. Henry I’arkcr and othera wlvo M suoh deep Interest In the company the* they oven dislike to thtnk ot -the oampanyl oalng Capt. llardf-man. They Aro in doit* whether they aliouM further urge Capt. Hardeman to irrnulit. »a they are sa-li ned that he knows ot their love and ii.tmtrsUon for hint, and that he would never have announeed that he Intended eo ree4.ni unlcm de had fully wade up bta mint. Should Cant. Hardeman leave die tumpany, and it now Mate an though he will. Mr. Tom Drow will, in all prob ability. bo elected catrtatoi. Mr. Drew Is In.every way oompeteivt to flit the military education at the Georgia Mil itary Indlltlute. tmJ since then having been an active member of alio iUlle* for a number of years. He In thoroughly imbued with the military npiroi. and haw eplenklld executive ability. He is. however, one of the moot earmwt work ers tar Cant. Hardeman to remain with the ctompuiny. and would eacrlllco every personal ambitilon to have Capt. Har- dentnn remain. The Blfiee are feeling blue over the matter, and hone that even yet Capt. Hardeman will reconsider -hta resigna tion. EVERYBODY STOPS When He (Antics to the Macon Bash, Door and Lumber Company Exhibit There is no exhibit In cMatn Hall at the fair grounds that holds -the atten tion ot visitors longer than that of the Maoon Sash, Defer end Lumber Compa ny. This exhibit Is composed almost en tirely of articles manufactured here tn Maoon by the company, and constots ot eash. doors, bund* and all klnde of bulkl«n>’ materials, of such high finish and arranged <n such manner a« to at tract the attention of visitors and hold it until they have critically examined each article In tho exhibit. It Is need- lew to say every visitor praises the ex hibit. and clever Bill Proator, who knows everyoody. and who ta In charge ot tho exhibit. Is knot busy taking or ders. He bi a matt who knows how to conduct toustmvn nnd entertain at tho same time, however, and Invites all of hla out-of-town friends to make hie ex hibit headquarter*. The Washington cottage door, fitted with copper bronze hardware in this exhibit la well worth seeing, and tho display of the Hnmmar Point Comps- ny’e prepared paints, for which the M*. con Saoh. poor and Lumber Company agent, also .attraota considerable at tention. TV la onlnt posweww superior qualities which will be explHned to ell Interested by Mr. J. A. Lambereon.who ceroreeonts the manufacturers, and who will fee hero all this week. A RAILROAD Y. M. O. A. A Branch to Bo Established For tho Southern Employes In Macon. Tho general management of tho Southern Railway Company aro olrong i illcvers In nnd Huoportcrs of tho Youug Men’s Christian Association, and as nu orhlence of their foltlt m tho work, tho management proposes to nlil In tho establishment ot railroad branches In moot of tho larger cities along Us Unc* in tho Boulh. Mr. A. S. Hoggs ami Mr. C. T. Airy of tho local management of tho South ern Railway Company were visited yes terday by Mr. C. It. llless of tho In ternationa) commltteo of tho Y. M. C. A., Mr. IT, M. Lewis, slate secretary ot tho Y. M. C. A., .-.ml Mr. Q. M. Ros ser, general secretary of the Macon association, and n plan for opening and furnishing rooms for the employee of tho road was. considered. Thu local management of the road heartily In dorsed the plans and have already of fered a huild.ng free of charge for the purpose. The building Is well located for rail road men and was built for club room purposes. If Mr. Hicks' report is ac cepted steps will bo taken to fit the rooms up with nil tho conveniences of n modern Y. M. C. A. building ami n railroad wxiretiuy employed to manage the association.. There aro about 200 employes of tho Southern Railway Company jn Macon and tho rooms will bo open.dally and supplied with hath rooms, games, reading roOuu, parlor nnd auditorium. A course of enter- ta.nmenta and other features necessary to the plensure nnd comforj of tho em ployes will bo provided. A spechtl gos pel meeting will also be att-nuged lor. Tbo branch association will hare Its own board of directors amt'be respon sible for tlu> management of the branch, but the branch association will make Its reports monthly 10 tho city associations and Its work wUl he con trolled by tho board of directors of the city association. A work of this kind for the railroad men has boon frequent ly considered by tho management ot tho Y. M. O. A. In this city, but tho problem as to how tho branch could bo supported was never solved until tho liberal and generous offer which has Just como from tho Southern Run way Company was received, (BOB SMITH APPOINTED. HO Will Succeed Mr. John T. Boifeu- lllct os Clerk Of tho Commission. At a meeting of the Board of Public Works hold yesterday morning cx-Al- dreman Robert H. Smith was appoint ed to succeed Mr. John T. Bolfeulllet ns clerk ot the public works commis sion. Tho appointment of Mr. Smith, It la toelluvoil, will meet with tile approval of everybody, as there Is no more pop lar or better-liked citizen ot Macon then he. ■ A* an alderman his worth and integrity were uttosted by his long continuance at tho head of tho finance committee, and as a citizen nnd busi ness man ho has always stood tn tho front risk. Mr. Smith will ontcr upon tho dis charge ot Ills duties right away. The city ts to be congratulated on securing the services ot suoh a competent clerk for the Board ot Publlo Works. TO OLD FRIENDS, PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC. Have again taken charge of my old business and havo Juet received a full line of clothing, lints and furnishings. An entirely sow line bought at low tariff prices and sold accordingly. Again soliciting your patronage, 1 cun, yours truly, W. A. Redding, 363 Second street. IN THE PAVILION. With a showing ot four winning favor ites at St. Asaph yesterday the talent In the Pavilion had a very nice ’’rake-off’’ and wound up the afternoon in great good humor. Despite of the many out side attractions, the Interest In genuine first-class racing as given in the Pavilion has not abated In the least. Well the people know a good thing when they see It. The spore goes right on. First quotations received In Putzel’s Pa vilion at 12:£ p. m. AT ST. ASAPH YESTERDAY. Firm race-Six and one-half furlongs, heavy handle ip. Time, 1:23)4. Galilee; 126; 9 to 2 ...(Penn) 1 Urania; 115; 4 to 1 (Mldglcy) 2 Lobengula; 107; 6 to 1 (Griffin) 3 Second race—One mile and one-eighth, Belling, lime, 1:5814. Baroness; 109; 1 to 2 (Sims) 1 Lady Adams; M2; 10-to 1 (Keefe) 2 Mlomac Queen; 102: 4 to l..(B. Doggett) 3 Third race-Three-fourtiha of o. mile, selling. Time, 1:16H. McKee; 100; 7 to 1 ....(Griffin) 1 Konnol; U2; 7 to’ 2 (Sims) 2 Tho Bluffer; 10S; even (Doggett) 3 Fourth race—One mile and one-six teenth, handicap. Time, ISO. Roche; ItO; 1 to 2 (Sims) 1 Song and Dance; 110; 2 to 1....(Griffin) 2 Illume; K; 10 to 1 (A. Barrett) 3 Fifth race-One-half mile, maidens. Time. GIVI. Golden Gate; 110; 6 to 6 (Sims) 1 Pouch (colt); 110; 5 to l..(R. Doggett) 2 Palanthus; 107; 10 to 1 ...(Doggett) 3 Sixth race—Seven-eighths of a. mil* selling. Time. 1S8V4- Cnptutn T.; 100; 2 to 6..’. (8ims) 1 Wemberg; 102; 3 to 1 (Bergen) 2 Will Elliott; 104; 5 to 1 (Tribe) 3 Track fast. AT ST. ASAPH MONDAY. First race—Five and one-half furlongs, selling. Drum Major. 107; Pecksniff, 107; Factotum, 107; Mlomac Queen, 107; Black- foot, 101; Virago, ‘ 1M; Repetition, lMi Grampian, 1(M. Second race—One mile, handicap. De clare, 118; Our Jack, 115; Little Matt, 100; Jodan, 96; Illume, 95; Llzule, 90; Star Ac tress, 83. m Third race-Three-fourths of * mile, handicap. Doc (colt), IIS; Kennel, 115; Mldgley, 109; Derelict, 108; King Gold, 107; Harris. 107; SalUo Woodford. 1M; Vent, 90; Thyra, 90. Fourth race—Six nnd one-half fuTlongs. Prince George, 100; McKee, 80; McIntyre, 109; Restraint, 110; Long-brook, 106; Gal loping. 107; WUl Eliott, 104; Leonardo, 104; Governor Flfer, 1W; Shadow, 101; Pulit zer, 101. Fifth rac*-Five-e!ghtha of & mile, sel ling. Marigold. 104; Little Ella, 106; Bi zarre, 106; Ella Reed, 106; Jewel, 108; Flush, 108; High Point Belle, 110; Evelyn Carter (Ally), 106; Ina, 110; Derelict, 110; Curious, 107. Sixth race—One mile, selling. Governor Sheehan, KM; Kilkenny, 107; Longbrldge, 94; Sctauket, 96. FIrts odds received in Putzel’s Pavilion at 12:45 p. tn. See my fall derby. W. A. Redding. Tho latest In a new fall derby at W. A. Redding's. Owing to tho prevailing hard times we have decided to admit every visitor to Macon during tho next week to our immense attraction. A regular In the Clothing, Hats and Men’s Furnishing Goods line. We have got ’em in all styles and grades, and your dollar will perform more wonders here than at any other place. Don’t forget. Admission free. Re member the place and number. STAR CLOTHING Co 51 a CHERRY STREET. JDAVE WACHTEL, Manager. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest TJ. S. Gov’t Report' Absolutely pube Nothing in the city in the way of Style or price to touch our Millinery Department. Make our Mammoth Dry Goods Palace and Millinery Parlors your stopping place during your leisure moments in the city. 5c Colton Prices. WOOL DRESS GOODS.— $15,000 worth of fine Imported Wool and Silk nnd Wool Dress Goods, must be sold before the new tariff law goes into effect. FIRST OFFER—50 pieces double widtlt Wool Dress Goods at 25 cents, worth 60 to 65 cents. SECOND OFFER-Thirty- five pieces double width Wool Dress Goods at 50 cents, worth $1 to $1.25. THIRD OFFER. — Two thousand yards Taffeta Silk, new sulphur, blue and electric tliadcs, ot ?5c, 85c nnd $1. White Angora Fur 35 Silk Windsor Ties...... 18 Knitting Silk 25 One doz. Spool Silk 25 One doz. Spool Cotton... 25 Heavy ribbed Undervests 25 All Wool ribbed Under vests 75 Silk Gloria Umbrellas.. .$1 75 Cents Corsets 60 35 Cents Black Hose.... 25 50-inch Ladies’ Cloth.... C5 Black Henrietta 12* 10-4 Blankets 65 10-4 Comforts 99 I ME HUMS [OR (OSIER'S KID WES. 7!>c. —Be sure and see our large pearl 4-button "Amer ican Beauty” Kid Gloves worth $1.25. Dixie Fair prices, 79c. NOVELTIES. 49 Novelty Suits fully worth $10, this week $5. 38 Novelty Suits fully worth $15, this week $8. 19 Boucle nnd Astrachan Effect Novelty Suits just opened, 25 to 30 per cent, cheaper than can be had else where. SEE OUR STOCK Of Wraps. They are the very latest designs, our Short Coats and Golf Capes arc of the lat est make. None in the city like them. IS il MM EYE. 8 yards Figured Thibet Cloth 60 10 yards dark Gingham. 50 10 yards dark Outing for 60 10 vars yard-wide Soft Bleaching 50 10 yards Flannelette Ei derdown 99 10 yards 15c Satteen for 99 15 yard's 4-4 Fruit for.. .$1 6 yards 10-4 Sheeting for 76 10 yards Cotton Flannel. 50 10 yards yard-wide Sheet ing for 50 P p. o * tar* o ns t—-a fl> '«-t- o o p Cfl 0> CO o P P a* o )—i p r-f- P* P P cd cd P S3 8 V! _ O P P* CD B ►p - O CD % O CD