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1 1 ■ fSK^memmst saretac--- THE HAOON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1894. THE DANNENBERG COMPANY 464 AND 466 THIRD STREET. DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, BLANKETS and CLOTHING. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN GEORGIA So the thousands of Visitors to the Dixie Pair said, and they had ample opportunity of judging. We don’t do much blowing, but we do the selling, make prices that others can’t touch, and everybody knows it too. After all that’s what the people want Good Merchandise at prices to suit. We DRESS GOODS. Oa January 1st the free wool danse of the new tariff bill goes into effect, and that means much lower prices for wool dress goods. We do not intend to be caught with any stock of Wool Uress Goods on hand, if low pr.oe* will move them. So here goes. Head: FOE 63c.—Ten yards double-fold Black Wool Goods, full 36 inches wide. AT.12 l-2a—Black and colored Wool Dress Goods, 86 inches wide; sold for 25 cents. AT 25c.—Satin Burbhr, 3$ inches wide, all colors, sold for 40a AT 18c.—All-wool double-fold Flan nel, all shades and black. AT 70c.—52-lneh Ladles’ Cloth, all colors and black; was *1; AT 80a—Allwool fancy Illuminated Serge; was 60c. AT 75c.—Black and colored 46-1 uch silk-finish Henrietta; sold for *1. AT 30a—Wool Henrietta, full 46 Inches, all shades and black; worth 50 cents. CLOAKS. If you want a ladles or misses’ Cloak come to see us. We will not miss a sale on a garment this week. Can show you any style you want. Good Cloaks from 52 to 520; were 55 to 530. CLOTHING DEPT. OVERCOATS. i Two thousand Overcoats at Just half price—$5, 57.60. $10 and 312.50, FOR 53-OIen’s all-wool grey and brown mixed Cheviot suits, all sizes; worth $12. FOE 55-Men’s black alMvool Chev iot coat and vest (Hackett & Carhart make), sack and frock*; actual value 310.00. Big lino youths and boys’ Clothing. S g stock new Hats, ig stock now Neckwear. Big stock men’s wool Underwear. BED COVERING. Eiderdown Comforts from $6 down to 5* Good cotton Comforts ’-’3c. Two-dollar Comforts, fast colors and all ootton Inside, now $L BLANKETS. Good Blankets, white and colored, 85 cents. Large size half-wool Blankets 81.30. All-wool California Blankets, worth 55, for $3.50. 11-4 wool Blankets from $5 down to 53.25. Nlne-dollar Blankets down to $6.50. TABLE DAMASK AND TOWELS. 04-inch bleached and unbleached Damask, worth 65a, for 50c. 73-lneh bleached Damask, was $1, now 73a For $1 all Damasks that were $1.23 to $1.75. Napkins to match. TOWELS. Tied fringe, drawn thread Damask Towels 20c. All-linen Towels, extra size, 12 l-2c. Best 23c. Towel In Georgia. Twenty-five yards good 22-inch Crash for 51. SPECIALS. ■ Good Canton Flannel 4e. Good red Flannel, 30 inches wide. 12 l-2o. Fourteen yards Lonsdale Bleaching, with brand, yard w.de, for 31. 1(M Utica Sheeting, short bolts, lltc.; only one piece to customer. New dark-colored Sateens, good pat tern*,. 10c. New Dark Dress Ginghams 3c. Good Checked Homespun 8c. Twenty-two yards 8e. Sea island for 31. Ladles’ tabbed Vest. 25c. duality, toe 18 cents. Foirty-cent Vest reduced to 25c. See us for Lace Curtains and For- ttorros. THE DANNENBERG COMPANY HilE YOU REGISTERED? If so, Yon Are Something of a Curios* ity in This World’s Jlnseum. - ONLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY About a,850 Are Y«t to II.or From—Only KtRlit Mo.o Day. Ar. Allow.,1 In wnuti to Put Yo.rS.in. on th* K.gl.tratlon but. If registration doesn't pick up con siderably within the next two weeks It will bo left to a few hundred Instead of a few thousand people to say who shall control the municipal affairs-of Macon during the next nUletmanlo term. The fact is; not the slightest atten tion is so far being pa.d to registra tion by the voters of Macon, and the registrars appointed by Mayor Home o few weeks ago find that they havo practically nothing to Jo. Up to the hour of closing yesterday only 150 citizens had registered; hard ly a drop in the bucket compared with tbe number of votenrtn ihe o;ty. Ma con has a voting' popmadon of about 3,000. _. It may be well to rernlod every man who wields the power of the ballot In Macon and' who Is entitled to v.ote In city elections that his ballot'Srill be worthless .unless Re' compiles‘tilth the law at once and puts his name on the reglstrntion list. Under ‘thflaw, no man oin vote' In,the city election who has not duly qualified by, registering, and the work now going on Is there fore In F-, cry way as Important as the net of voting Itself. Only eight more days ure left in which voters can register. The books close on the last Wednesday in No vember. ant); If. your name is not on the registration books then you cannot vote In the municipal election. The books.are opeu.three days til’s week—Monday, Wednesday uud Sat urday—and three days next week, then two day* of the following week, Mondays, Wednesdays and: Saturdays being the days provided by law. The books have already been open six days, end. yet only 130 voter* have registered. With the same, Average only 450 yotets will have registered when the books close. But even al lowing that eight times as many will register within the next eight days as have registered during the past six, there would still be more than half of Macon’s voting population unqualified. Registration will havo to begin wltn a rush tomorrow if citizens Intend to have a hand In oontjull'.ug thoir city’s affairs. EVERYBODY IN VINEVILLE Cbn have their onlera promptly tilled at our Vlnevllle wood yard, which la now open. Telephone 458. IVEY BROS. HE WAS NOT GUILTY. Charges Preferred Against Superin tendent Paschal Not Sustained. The road commissioners held a meet In* yesterday afternoon to Investigate charges against W. R. Paschal, supsr Inltendent of She oounity road gang. . The charge* were broughlt by J. A. Rockmore. who ait one time worked as a cook on the gang. Rockmoro charged that Superintendent Paschal wa? guilty of appropriating supplies for Mr personal use. Witnesses were exam ined on both sides, the hearing of th< evidenoe consuming several hburs. The commissioners rendered a unanimous verdict exonerating Superintendent Paschal and holding that there war absolutely nothing In the ohargts Bargains in Underwear. Phillips. UNITED STATES COURT. Receiver Nat E. Harris Of the Macon and Northern .Gets a Nice Little Sum. Col. N. E. Harrle was awarded 15,000 In the United States court yesterday for his servlets as receiver of the Macon and Northern railroad. I The case of Louis Williams,. charged i with stealing mall tags, was postponed, both sides announcing not ready. Both the giund and traverse Juron were discharged unUl Tuesday. Court then adjourned until Tuesday. PICTURE FRAMES, Art goods, books, commercial and fancy stationery; .blue ribbon Stock Cheap. McEvoy-9an3ens Co. THE BEST OIL HEATER MADE. Alt Domingos’. 581 Mulberry street FINISHED UP HER WORK. -Mrs. J. E. Martin, who acted es superintendent of Department No. 8. needlework, etc., at the Dixie Fair. In the place of Mrs. Inwalls. Who was unable to attend to this department on account of sickness, finished up her work yesterday. It mas conceded by every visitor to Che fair t'hut the needlework department this year was better chan ever before. Whlah fact Is a suflldenlt testimonial of Mrs. Mar tin’s ability In this line. Her superior taste and judgment gWe Macon the best needlework show ever seen In the stage. RANGES AND COOKING STOVES. J. W. Domingos, 661 Mulberry street, has the beet line In the city. Remem ber he will not be undersold by any one. THE SERGEANT'S VISITOR. Utaexpeoled. but H« Wan Made Thor oughly Welcome. There waa a stillness about the city prison last night that would have been bpprenslve but for the deep sonorous snoring of on« Poor unfortunate who occupied cell No. ?. On the now register the name of the brie poor unfortunate wns regletered, followed by the charge off plain drunk. That waa ell. and the kind-hearted ser geant paid hfo cell a visit ever and anon to bee If he was sober enough to be re leased. But the occupant of cell No. 3 knew not of this. He was oblivious to his surroundings and the outside world as helay limp and Umber on the thin blanket in Ms cell. Without the wind blew In great Busts and the atmosphere of 'the dtty prison grew colder and cold er. Occasionally a fragmentary gnat would find Its way through one of the many hidden oracke. and th* senseless figure of the poor wretch In celt 3 wqpld shiver with oald. At Intervals the sergeant would leave the warm and glowing stave to see after the comfort of the oooupant of cell 3. and each time he would find him Just the same-dead to the world. Oh! but It was lonesome. True the nuts would be heard scamper ing about the place looking for stray crumbs, and the constant ticking of the office clock disturbed the silence, but they were common—they were part of hi* every-day life, and he noticed them not. Unable to bear the silence longer, the sergeant a rode from fits seat' near the warm stove and walked out Into the cold night air. Across the Way (tier* were thousands of people at the mar ket. and thdlr noise nnd Chatter gave him relief, but soon It. too, became mo notonous. Oocaslonaluly someone would pass by. but they were all strangers and never spoke. He remained outside un til he bream e chilled through and through sod then went back to his seat by the stove. The place seemed more silent than even.andh o oould no longer resist the temptation to snooze just for a moment—ho longer. Surely It could not have been mare than a minute be fore he felt wh'ait he thought wtiH an Icy hand on hls cheek.. Cold chill* run through hlo frame and he dreaded to open his eve*, leal he Bhould Bee one of tho miny departed spirit* that have gone from the police staoton confronting him. Before he could collect his scat tered senses he felt hot breath blown In his face. Oh. borrow! IVhit could it be? The sergeant Is as brave a man as ever wore a uniform, but he dreaded to open his eyes. -Again that hot breath was blown In hlo face, and he became desperate. Something must be done, and with one mighty effort he sprang to hta feet with the new Boston billy he has Just received drawn in a defensive position. Then he gazed before him wish astonishment. For a full minute he stood as If undecided what to do. but gradually the resolute, determined look bn hie face relaxed and in Its place a broad smile appeared by degrees, for before him stood one of the city mules that had walked la the bock dobr, which had been Insecurely fastened. Ths mule .was one of the oldest In the Bervlee. and us he stood Indifferently switching his tall ha looked Just a little suronlsed at ths sergeant's astonish ment ait finding him there. The ser geant sllowed him to remain until he retired of bis own will. ALL ABOUT A NEGRO’S WILL. A Jury Stays Out Two Days on n Minor Matter. It may knock the prop* from under Northern agitators to tell them that a Bibb county Jury composed entirely off white men spent two days and nights In a cold, dreary Jury room lr order to give a negro Justice, but such is tlxe caff?. Ttaia tiMlater tviae a suit tafcousht by Adeline McCall to break tthp will of her father, Will Boykin; who died recently and did not divide bis property equal ly. It was a minor suit, -but th* jury dealt with the caw as carefully aa If It had Involved millions, and, after be Ing oult town days broughtt'ln ni Verdlc' yesterday in the superior .court sus taining the will. SUES THE RECEIVER. The cult of Moftiry Broe. Co. against W. B. Sparks, receiver, oc cupied the attention of the court throughout yesterday, und tbs Jury mas still out at a late hour ust night. Mallory Bros. & Co. shipped, certain machinery over the O. '8. nnd F. road, amd the same waa sold- for 340 to pay the freight Tbs firm sues to recover $350, title value of the machinery, on th* ground tihatt no freight was due. and that, therefore, the road had no right to sell the machinery. THIS WEEK’S JURY LUST. The following Is the Jury Ust foe this week In 'the superior court: Thomo, Grier, George Burdick, W. D. Williams Jr.; H. C. Tindall. B. A. Green, J. E Toole,- George @. Turpin, A. V. Toole J. Thomer, J. L. Tuftier, F. B. Tharpe, IB. r C..Thogpe, J. B. Thompson, w. L. Bazemore, Joseph A. Campbell, Nel-or Thoirna, George W. Tidwell, Morton ToOle, Ed L. Reeves. E. A. Welchsd- biuim. Henry W« terms®, J. H. Pow ers, George Wagnon, F. Ifi McGhee. Robert McCray, C. C. Stratton, J. S. Gresham, L. J. Anderson, John F. Hur- noM, A T, Maynard, E. P. Cook, Julius Mlay. R. Bi Hall, J. S. Cherry. Wlleon A Wright, B. F. Phillips, Freeman Polhlll, F..L. Hardeman, H. A. Gibson, «. R. Wright, W. J. Julian, John B. Peyton. P. H. Dixon, Perry C. Smith, H. T. Durden. J. R. Jaquca, O. G. Rob inson, Sam AJtmayer. FOR AND OHINA, CROCKERY f GLASSWARE . the J. W. Domingos Houae Fur nishing Emporium. 300 White Merino Under suite at $2, formerly $3.60. _ Phillips. VINEVILLB WOOD YARD, pkone 4m!" 1 “ P by Iv * y Brother *' Tele. IL4-PIEQ DO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUITS STEEL RID PEHHYROYflL PILLS OOODWYN’B DRUG STORB, Owinjr to the prevailing hard times wo 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 (Joode line. We have got ’em in all styles and grades, and your dollar will perform more wonders hore than at any other place. Don’t forget. Admission free. Re member the place and number. STAR CLOTHING Co ■ 51 si CflKRRY STRK.KT. DAVE WACHT.EE, Manager. (ESTABLISHED 1811.1 J I ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars, _ t , , 4« AND v53 CHERRY STREET, MACON. GEO. Th* best Liquor# for tho least money. Send for price list. ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agents. . RECEIVER’S SALE. PIANOS, ORGANS. Call and examino this stock. You can save 60 per cent, on every purchase. New and second^batid instruments. The famous “STANDARD" Sewing Machines reduced from $60 to $30. Ei W. BURKE, Receiver, BURDEN, SMITH <&, COMPANY The Bargains we are now offering in Stylish Dry Goods are unequalled. This fact is proven by the immense crowds who take advantage of our low prices daily. In Woolen Dress Goods We simply lay oat tbe city. Read these: Forty pieces 36-inch wool Serges, navy and black, a bargain at 23c.; our price Is 15c. a yard. Twenty pieces 80- Inch wool Fancies at 20a a yard; real value 35c. a yard. Twenty pieces 88- Inch wool ropltns, 50c. goods; at 30a a yard. Ten pieces 38-lnch all-wool 60c. Mixtures nt 35c. a yard. Our Enx- l’sh Serges. Covert Cloths and Fancies are confined to us. Fifty boant.rul French suit patterns $0 to 510 a suit. Silks. Silks Our silk stock contains hundreds of elegant new things In fancy Taffetas nt 85c. and $1 a yard. Black Moires, Gres de Londrea. Duchess. Beau de Bole. etc. If yon want reliable black Silks come to us. New Dress Trimmings. In Jet po’mits, Jet ornaments aud buckles, Jet bands. Jetted lace. One hundred pieces narrow colored silk Gimps 75c. and 51 per dozen. BUS Velvets, an oolors, $1 to $5 per yard. Beautiful broad satin Ribbons cheap. Lacies and Embroideries. Fifty pieces fine narrow Torchon Jlaces 5, 8 and 10a a yard. Dainty ‘ mail Inserting., and Edges to match. Fine Valenciennes Laces and Bend ings Just In. Art Department Don’t miss the new things In Linen Squares, Scarfs, Tidies and aU those new Honing, effects. Full line wash Embroidery Silks, Linen Fringes, Felt Drapery Silks, etc. Handkerchief Bargains. One hundred dozen ladles' half-Unen white bcmsUtch Handkerchiefs at 5c. each. Fifty dozen ladles' all-linen em broidered Handkerchiefs at 15c: each. Fifty dozen ladles’ all-linen hem stitched at 10c. each. Look at our Handkerchiefs. Kid Gloves. Full assortment of colors and sites $1 and up. Only line of stylish even ing Gloves In the city. Keyscr’s finger- tipped cashmere Gloves always on Underwear. Vou need them; cold weather Is here. See what we offer at 25 and 30c. each In ladles' ribbed fleece-lined Vests. S.-c ou- babies' In mil's wool wrapper*. Ask for Stntrgarter fine non-shr.nka- blo ladle.' Underwear. Bee our Un derwear bargains on center counter. Gentlemen, Ask to see those 2fic. tan Bocks wo are selling like hot cakes at llio a pair. Hosiery. Hosiery. Extra heavy boys’ Hose—won’t wear out—Just in. Our ladle.’ Ole. Hose, three for 31. Our ladles’ 33a Hose 25c. a pa|r. Our 25a Hose now 15c. a pair; fall regular fine quality. Moireen for Skirts Looks like silk, sounds like silk, but warm as wool. Best thing for ladles' underskirts. Navy, black and brown. Cloaks and Capes. 25 per cent, cheaper than elsewhere. Best assortment of stylish garments, so tfio ladles say. Fifty children's Cloaks 50a on the 51. Qomc to us for Cloaks. Some Trade Makers. Twenty pieces 10a Canton Flannel at 8c. a yard. Twenty pieces 15a Cspton Flannel at 10c. a yard. Twenty pieces of 23a dark French Bstines at 10c. a yard. Fourteen yards yard-wide 10c. Bleaching for $1. 75 Bilk Gloria $1.23 school Um brellas 09c. each. . Forty pieces 3«-!nch Bcoteh Mixture, at loc. a yard. Best Indigo and turkey red Calicoes 5a a yard. | Twenty yards yard-wide 8c. Hea 1» land for 51. . | See our 50o. table Damask before you buy. i Twenty-flvo piece* Duck, navy, red and bhtek, 12 l-2o. a yard. i •Fifteen pieces .KMncb 20c. Cambrics, dark colors, 12 l-2c. a yard. , Fifty dozen men's 70a white Shirt* at 50c. each. j GoM-eyed Needles 3 papers for 10a I Coates’ cotton, 4 spools for 13o. i Best Silesia on earth for 12 l-2a m yard. j Beat Canvass In town 15a a yard. • * It will pay you to see any one of th* abovo articles. Dressmaking. ■ “Nothing succeeds like success.” Ou* dressmaking wa« n success from tho beginning. Why? Madam Gortum la at the helm. Everything guaranteed. BURDEN, SMITH <fc COMPANY.