The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 25, 1894, Image 7

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> THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUIT.DAT MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1834 BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY WHY? WHY? WHY? Why do you always find, our Store crowded ? It is just this. We are selling first-class Dry Goods cheaper than onpbody in Macon and you can always find you whant. Read the following quotations: Woolen Dress Goods ' Fifty fine French suits laid on front oounter; pr.oe crat hi If m two. Some at cost, some less. One suit of a kind. Best assortment in the oity. Tea pieces 32-inch fine printed French Flannels -worth 75c. a yard; will elose this lot at 35c. a yard Monday. Ten pieces 38-lndh all-tvoo) mixed Cheviots just In. Old price r>0tt, a yard; new price 33 1-Se. One hundred rommnflB of new style wool e'Pds at 23ci on the $1 all! be of- fared Monday morning, nnd no joke. Twenlty pieces more of those SO-inch wool Serges in black and navy at 15o. a yard; regular price 29c. Silks. Silks. Elegant evening Silks, Chiffons, plain and accordion plaited. Beautiful fan cy Taffetas 76 nnd 85a a yard for douil- toilet®. Elegant Black Silks for street and evening wear. Either of these suits with Mme. Gorham’s taste and touches will make n plain woman handsome, a beautiful woman divine. Gloves. Anything you need to Kid Gloves, hook or buttton, $1 and up. Every pair guaranteed. Only line evening gloves in the oity. Keyscr’s silk and cash mere fingeMlpped gloves always on band. Underwear Sale. Two hundred garments in children’s wool and cotton Undemsts, draw.-Ts and Union Suits. Prices 13. 20 and 25o. each. Many of these goods worth three times the price asked. Ask to see our Indies’ fleece lined s Ik fint-Kil suit, vest and pants, for $1. bodies, don’t fail to ask for our Sttit'gu’.'<r non-shrinking Union a hi two p-eced Suits. Hosiery. See our ladies’ 15c. nose; were ’.’Sc. a pair. Our ladles’ 25-:. Hose reduced from 35o. Our 50c. ladles’ Hose uow three pairs for $1. Fifty dozen chi.d- ren’s Hose. 7 to 9. at tide, a pair, re duced from 35o. a pair. Ask to see cur children’s Hose at 10c. ft pair. Our Art Department Is chock full of new things, such as fancy Intmdty Bags. Slipper Bags, Art Squares, Honiton laws effects, etc., tinted Table Covers, Kr.ngvs, Felt, Drapery Silks. Full li-ie Bi-aluerel & Armstrong celebrated Wash Silks nl- ways on hand and in ciaargo of out Mr. Barney, who Is thoroughly posted od ttoeso lines. Gentlemen’s Suitings Twenty fine suit patterns »t less than half of New York oast. We are go! us out of this line, so don’t miss this chance to save your money. Bargains in Canton Twenty pieces extra quality Sc. (Vin ton Flannel at 0 t-2c. Twenty pieces 10c. Oamlton Flannel, extra flue, at 8c. a yard. Twenty p'eoes 12 l-2c. Can ton, extra quality, at 10c. a yard. These are the best Cantona on earth for the price asked. Blankets Extra quality wool 10-4 Blanket for 82.50. Compare our 34 Blanket with anybody's $5 quality and you will take ours. At 83 we will sell you 114 Blankets worth $S. Nobody wants a finer Bt'inkoi ,,411 our 124 at 33.50; equal to any $10 Bkinket you can find. Beet lime Down Quilts to Macon $3.73 to $10 each. Cloaks, Cloaks. Dot 1.—Twenty-five ladies’ coats, ex tra fine, worth from $7.50 to $18 each. Your choice Monday $4.75. < Lot 2.—(Fifty children's new stylish Coats and Keefers at Now York root. Dot 3.—Fifteen ladies’ fine Cloaks, mme long, some short, all styles, at $2 each. I Best line lad'es new Capes and Coats In the market. It’s a Comfort la what tha ladies say about our dreea- making department. New York stylo and workmanship at tow price*. Wi.rk turned out no Short uotioe. Every tiling guaranteed. Catch These ■ Fourteen yard* yord-w'.do IPe. Blenching for $1. Twenty pieces 104 bleached 30c. Sheeting lit 22 l-2c. a yard. Twenty yards 30-lncU fine 8c. Sea Island for $1. Ten pieces 68-inch $1 bleached Damask at 75c. a yard. Ten pieces 08-inch 60 nnd 05c, Dam ask- at '49c. a yard. Cartes’ Cot ton four spools for 15c. Gold eyed Needles tbvee pipera for. 10c. Best Slleela in town for 12 1-20. a yard. All beat Calicoes 5c. n yard. BURDEN, SMITH & COMPANY. G.M. DAYIS MADE RECEIVER Tlie Affairs of the Macon Exposition Company Placed in His . Hands. VERY LITTLE OP IMPORTANCE W** Atlach.it lo the Proceeding., a. tha Siuinui of the Company Wa. Bctag W.and Up—All Debt* of the company Will IIa Paid. Cant. Gtlber Of. (Davis has been ap pointed temporary receiver for the Macon Exposition Company by an or der ipSasod by Judge James M.' Griggs, at Dawson. Friday. The papers in the cake were filed In (the superior court clerk’s ofllce at Malcon yesterday. The petitioners are Dopaon, Clarke & Daniel, T. L. Boss, R. W. Jemleon and J. B. Jemlson. The last named were employes of the Exposition Company during the recent fair and claim that the company has failed to pay their salaries. The attorneys named In the petition are Estes & Jones. -The Telegraph learned a few days ago of negotiations pending In fhls di rection, 'but there seemed a probabil ity of satisfying the creditors, and every one honed that a receivership would be averted. Thd appointment of a receiver will make very little difference, however, as It will only be bis business to wind up the nffalrs of the exposition company, which work has been In progress since the close of the Dixie Fair. It simply means that this will now be done under the direction of the state court, Instead of by the uncontrolled action of the com pany. It Is well known that a large majority of the premiums, a portion of the race money and. a few other debts remain unpaid, but this is so oiily because the railroads are yet In debted to the exposition company In the sum of several thousand dollars for coupon tickets sold. It Is believed that -when this money Is received the company will be able to satisfy the whole, or nearly all, outstanding debts. Bo that the receivership signifies very little so far as the creditors are con cerned. except that it may complicate matters somewhat and increase the expense of winding ud the company's affairs. Below are the pipers entered for record yesterday to the case. Georgia. Bibb County. To the Supe rior Count of Said County: The petition of the Macon Exposition Company, a corporation of said state and county. Dopson, Clarke & Daniel, T. L. Ross, R. W. Jemlson alad J. B. Jemison, shows: 1. That 'the Mucon Exposition Com pany Is a corporation not municipal, rtf aiid state and county. 2. That the Macon Exposition Com pany la indebted 'to petitioners, alt of whom are unsecured, respectively, ns f °3!°To Dopson, Clarke & Daniel ill the svsff-« ^"a tv. t- T, Rose. In the sum of $18, on'anooobunt, copy of which U,hereto attached, marked “Exhibit B. 6 To J. B. Jemlson, .U the jmm ot $25. on an accoutre. cnov „<M whch® hereto attached, marked “Exhlb t C. «& £ ASffJ b *7 re Ttat t *t^sald a MaccJ’J Exposition Company has tolled to pay at maturity nnv of aaid accounts. S. All of said deWa are jnatuTed. 9. And payment of the same ha* been properly demanded and by said debtor 'VtW^***** Com pany as aforesaid Is insolvent. P Wherefore, plaintiffs hrth|: this wtb Srith t» era - B ? h a “^tTtesie rwutr. ta«d&S&totoHtoSm Exposition GvaSSSX and aPPear attbe next wm of Bibb superior court to answer ^Petitioners further ^lieo" fh f e‘SJgftS? toclud- swsw-jb bill as'provM®d°for bi^n^ct approved ^Petitioners' further pray Uart defend an't be ttjjoined from interfering wiitl or molesting any of its assets. B9TBS & JONES, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. The co-art appointed G. M. Davie tonfparaibt receiver, and ordered that he at once take charge of all assets real and peretuai, including chows in action and money, and hold and pro tect the same until the further ordei of tho court. The exposition company Is ordered t, turn over to the temporary receive! all its assets. The order further says "The authority of granting thds orde 1 i.i, a K n .. bocau ® 0 lt . has hten ma&c. to sufficiently appear to the court that J. L. Hardeman, judge of the euperlo court of the Macon circuit. Is dleouall* fled by reason of the fact that he Is a stockholder to the Macon Exnoritlor company." . BUCKDEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve to the world for Cuts, Bruises, Scree, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Soree. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Plies, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sole by H. J. Lamar & Son. CENTENARY’S ANNIVERSARY. The Church Is Nine Years Old Today and the,Sunday School Ten, This is anniversary day with Cente nary church and Sunday school and it will be appropriately observed by the members of chat prosperous Metho dist Church. The church was oro’riti'-ed Just nine years ago today, but the Sunday sonool is one year older, it having been or ganized ca a sort ot mission in that section of the city ana in time give birth to the churefh. Which has since become so flourishing. Mr. J. J. Cobb, Macon’s promi nent and highCy esteemed young citi zen, Is superintendent of tho Sundny school, which nosltlon ho Was filled since the day ot ilk organization, Mr. Cobb has the love of every member of the church and Sunday school and his name Is a household word to that com- nrunlty. Rev. O. B. Chester will preach the anniversary sermon at 11 o'clock this morning and this alfternoon the chil dren of the Sunday school will hold a special service, at .which time the an nual thank offering will be made. A special song service wlE. be held In the evening ait which an attractive musi cal programme will be rendered. CROSS-TIE ON THE TRACK. Dastardly Attempt tc Wreck a Freight Train on the Central road. Enarineer Swansburg arid Fireman EJ- nCtlt. who came to on a Central rail road fright train nit 6:40 o’clock yes terday afternoon, reported a dastardly aittemrit to wreck their 'train near Coi ner’s Station yesterday. The trail n was coming down a Bleep grade at a speed of twenlty-flve miles an hour, when ithe engineer saw a oroes- tie on the track several hundred yards ahead. He reversed his tever and ap- I.Hd She ferakes, but the engine ran onto the crow-rie before mopping, Faiitu- mtely the croesHtle slipped anil was car ried along tha took ahead of the online fte a distance of several hundred feet. The engine was thereby not derailed, and the train craw got lin’d coetvt some time to searohlnig for a clue to the would-be wreckers, hut none could be found. THE ROAD COMMISSION. The Annual Meeting and Election Held Yesterdav Morning.' . The Bibb countv road commissioners held their annual meeting at the court house yeeterday and after trans acting routine buslnesa entered into the election of officers for 1835. Capt. W- H. Mansfield was reelected ohnlran of the board and' Capt. W. F. Anderson was re-elected vice Chair man. Mr. W. G. Smith wu3 re-elected secretary. The only election In which any Interest -was centered was that of superintendent, but Mr. W. R. Pas chal. the preseiii-. superintendent, was the only applicant and he was reelected Cease roughing by using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. It will cure you at once. AROUND SACRED ALTARS. Special Sermons at First Baptist and Mulberry Street Melodist Olutrclies Today. SWEET MUSIC IN ALL OF THEM. “A Groat Prruclier In a Wlckut City,* 1 liy Dr. Gnmbrell nnd **Th* Search tight Turned on Again** by Dr. Monk—Directory, If to-day is the pretty day It prom- luck)'to be all of the churches will have good congregations, nnd nt Mul berry Street Methodist and First Bap tist, where special sermons will be priVohed, trite congregations will bo unusually large. Dr. Monk, at Mulberry will begin where he left off two Sundays ago. nnd will take for hl@ subject, "The Search Light Turned on Again." This sublect Is one that never grows old, but In creases In Interest ns Dr. Monk delves deeper And deeper, to tho quagmire of sin. Splendid music will lend addition al. Interest to the services, which will, begin'promptly at 11 o’clock. At First Baptist Dr. Gambrell. nres- dent of Mercer University, will creoch on the subject, "A Great Preacher in a Wicked City," and it Is needless to say that tho large auditorium of the church will be crowded. Dr. Gambrell is by no means a sensational preacher, but he believes in calling a spade a spade, and those who go to hear him can expect to hear' some plain truths tersely told. Dr. Gambrel 1's sermons are never lacking la interest, and this morning with such a favorable nubtect before him an unusually brilliant and telling dlacourse may be expected. ImereatJjg services will b« in all the churches. and the church-going people will be treated to a feaet of reason and flow of soul. CHURCH DIRECTORY. A full directory of services to all of the churches today will b* found balow: METHODIST. Mulberry Street.—Rev. A. Monk, raster. Preaching atilt. m. and 7:90 p. tn. by Dr. Monk. Sunday school at 9.80 o’clock a. m„ Col. Isaac Harde man, superintendent. Bpworth prayer meeting by the young people at 5:45 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed and teats are free. First Street Methodist Church—Rav. II. R. Felder, pastor. Preaching at U o'clock lu. m. mad 7.30 p. m. Clawi meeting at 9.8® o’clock a. m., J., R. Rice, class leader, Sunday school at 4 o’clock p. m„ r - 8. K. Chambliss, superintendent Beats free and everybody Invited. Centenary.—Rev. O. U. <'o*«ur. pastor. -Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p, m.'by the pastor. Love toast at a oolock a. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m, J. J. Cobb, superintendent. Seats free and everybody Invited. South Macon—Experience meeting' at 9 a m. and preaching at 11 a. m. by tha nai. tor. Rev. O’. W. Kills Sunday school at 8 p. m„ W. T. Collins, minmnuma-nt. Preaching at 7.S0 p. m, by the pastor. Prayer meeting inch .Milts lay night at 7:30 o’clock. Ladles' Aid Society meets on nrst Wednesday aftsrnoon at 8 o'olk'k. To all these services die yubllo Is In vited, and strangers vll. ba given a cor dial welcome. Vlnevllte Methodist Church—Rev. J. SJ, Wray, pastor. Preaching at 11 a m. and TriO p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:45. East Macon—Rev. J. W. Weston, pas tor. Experience meeting ut 10:15 a. m, Hormon at 11 a. m. nnd 7 p. m. Sunday school nt 3 p. m, George W Gantt, su perintendent. Grace Methodist i.’huroh—Rav. J. ft. Owen, pastor. Fraachlng nt 11 a; m. and 7:90 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:90. thin lay school at 8 p. m. All persona cordially Invlttd. BAPTIST. First.—No pastor. Preaching at 11 o’clock a. m. by Dr. J. B. Gambrell and nt 8 o'clock p. tn. Sunday school a>t 9.30 a. m., II. M. Wlllet, superin tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:30 and 7:30 p. ro. The public la cordially Invited. South Macon.—Rav.. J. C. Solomon, pas tor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by tha pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. ra. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m„ J. W. Nichols, superintendent. East Macon.—Rev, K. J. Centos, pas tor. FreacUlag 11 a. m. and 7.39 p. in. Sunday school at 0:80 a. m. Prayer meet ing at this church on Thursday night. Tattnall Square.—Rev. A. R. Campbell; pastor. Preaching M a. tn.; 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., 12 T. Altai, lings, aupsrlntendent. Vlnevllte—Rev. E. B. Carroll, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. by tha paator. EPISCOPAL. Christ Church.—Walnut, between Sec ond and Third street* Bar. r. T. Rasta, rector. Sunday next before Advent. Holy communion a't 7.80 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 9:90 a. m. Morn- prayer and strmon at U o’clock a, m. Evening prayer and aermon 7:30. Friday prayer. 4. Strangers and. visitor* will be welcomed. St Paul.-Corner Forsyth and College streets. Rev. H. Orrin Judd, rector. Service at 11 a. ta. and • p. m. Holy com. munlon firat Sunday In month at U a. m.; on tha third Sunday at 7ri0 a. m. Usher* to aeat *tranger*. Seat* fr*a at night aervlce. St. Barnabas ChRpet—Rav. Martin Da rner In charg*. Sunday school at 9:41 a. rn. Morning prayar and <*rmon at U o'clock. Wednesday prayer at 7:80 p. m. St John'* Chapel—Rev. Martin Darner In charge. Sunday rchool nt 3:10 p. in. Evening prayer and aermon at < p. m. PRESS VTriltt \N. Firat—Rev. W. B. Jennings paator. Service* at U a. m. and 7:90 p, m. Sun day school at 9:80 a. m„ the pastor su perintendent. Prayer and song rervlco Wednesday at 7:70 p. m. Tattnall Bquare.-Itav. 8. L. Morris V. D., pistor. Preaohtor at J1 o. m and 7.30 p. m. by the pastor. CHRISTIAN. Walnut etreot, between First and Ssoe ond—Rev. H. C. Combs poster. Sunday, school at 9:30 a. m„ L. M. Erwin, super intendent. Preaching at 11 a. m, by'tha pastor. Young People's Society Chnstoan Endeavor at «:43 p. m. Kvtnlng sermon at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7ri0. Public welcome. CATS OUO. i St. Josephs.—Father Wlnklereld, 8. J., pastor; Father Roydhouse, S. J. .assist ant. Firat mass at 7 a. m. Second mass and Sunday school at 8:45 o’clock a m. High mass and sermon 10:80 a. m. Father n.'y<l!i..uei\ S. J.. will preach. Vespers followed by the benediction o! ths Holy Sacrament at 4:30 p. m. Usher* will Mel visitor*. . r.~M. C. A. M*n'» meeting at 8.80 p. m. and boy*’ meeting at 3:30. Young mta cordially In vited. Blblo class at 3.30 p. m. Sunday: evening meeting Tu*«day and Thuro- d*y 7.45: Blblo study. Friday 10.30 a. m.; In tha Christian Science reading room. First retreet; eialrway next ta the Y. M. C. A. All are weloome. LEMON ELIXIR. A Plea*an Lemon Tonlo For Biliousness, Constipation, Mata* rlt. Colds and ths Grip, For Indigestion, sick and Nervous Headaoho. For SIsepltMnets, Nervousness and Heart Disease. Fed Fever. Chills. Debility and Kid ney Disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladles, tor natural and thorough or ganic regulation, taka Lereftm Elixir. Dr. Mosley’* L«mon Elixir la prepared from the fresh Juice of lemons, com bined with oth»r vegetable Hver tonlo*, and will not fall you In any of the above named disease*. 60c. and $1 bottles at druggist*. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mosley, At* lanta, Ga. AT THE CAPITOL. I have Just fallen the last two bottles Of Dr. H. Mosley's Lemon Elixir foe nervous heedace. Indigestion, with dis eased hver and kidneys. The Elixl* cured me. I found K the greatest msdt- otne 1 ever used. , J. H. MBNNICH, Attorney, 1335 T street. Washington. D. C. FROM A PROMINENT LADY. ' ) have not been able In two years to walk or stand without suffering gnat pain. Since taking Dr. Malaya Leona Elixir I can walk half a mil* without ths least Inconvenience. M*U. R. H. BLOODWORTH. I Gridin. Ga. I U8E HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. I Prepared by j Dr*. Holmes A Mason, Dentist*, 1 IM Mulberry .Street. i It cures bleeding gome, utoere, gore mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth god 'urlfles tbs breath. For sole by all puriflta th- orugftsts. THE GREATEST CLOSING OUT SALE FOB CASH AND CASH ONLY. Of All .the Best and Brightest in the Way of Dry Goods, at Prices Positively Lower Than the Goods Cost THE REASON*—Owing to the marked success of our MILLINERY BUSINESS wo have determined to close out without reserve our entire »tock of Dress Good*, Silks and Cloaks FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS. SALE CONTINUED EVERY DAY UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD ....IN BULK.... J®ff*Anyone wishing to purchase in bulk at less than manufacturers’ cost, apply to H. NEWMAN , cherry 55 Itreet.