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THE MACON' TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1904. r
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THI UNION DKY GOODS COMPANY. I
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THE UNION OHY GOODS COMPANY. *
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THE UNION DAY GOODS COMPANY. £
GREAT ALTERATION CLEARANCE SALE!
Having purchased a handsome passenger elevator, to enable us to use the second floor of our building, the same to be install
ed by the 20th of August, which gives us the limited time of just three weeks in which to reduce our enormous stock, so as to
make-room for the workmen, forces us to thow upon the market merchandise from every department in our store, at ridicu
lously low prices as were never heard of before by the trading public. This will undoubtedly by the greatest money-saving
sale ever offered the dry goods trade of this community, and it should be of vital interest to every shopper in Macon. We
prefer to sell the goods at a loss rather than have them damaged and soiled by the scores of carpenters and painters, who
will soon be playing havoc with shelving and counters, and as many stocks are to be changed from the first to the second
floor, thousands of dollars worth of merchandise must be sacrificed. The rush will be something enormous, so don’t delay
but come at once and take advantage of the exceedingly low prices that will be offered you on goods from every department
in our store. : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
i
Muslin Underwear Sale
44c
This collection compri&c* Gowns, Petticoats,
Corset Covers and Drawers, all made of soft,
sheer materials, complete range of sizes, large
assortment to select from. Garments that were
regularly priced at from 75c to 85c,
for this sale
$1.50 and $2 Garments for 98c
This table contains Gowns, Corset Covers,
Petticoats, Drawers, Chemise, all of which arc
new and well made, that formerly sold for $1.50,
$1.75 and some garments, S8C
Special Line at 69c
Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Cov
ers of fine Cambric and Nainsook, beautifully
trimmed with fine laces, embroideries, tucks,
herhstitehing, etc., garments.that
Wi re priced Up to $1.00, choice OQO
Gowns, Skirls, Drawers, Chemese
Worth $2.00 and $2.50 for $t-39
Complete line of sizes and kinds in the best
values ever shown in Macon. Save yourselves
labor and money and buy all the dainty under
wear you need nt $1.39 per garment.
Children’s Drawers ioc
The kind usually priced at from 15c to 25c,
sire> from I to 6, made of nice soft material
neatly trimmed in tucks and hemstitching.
Ladies’ Drawers 29c
A tout 50 pairs of Ladies’ Drawers that sold
f. - .joe ami 50c, made of nice sheer Cambric
w nil In in-lilc heel ruffle at bottom. 9Q/\
A- I..ne as they last, choice MVU
$7.50 Silk Petticoats for $4.29
This lot of Silk Petticoats is made of the
1 M-v, gti.it.uiti ci I Tall eta Silk .Iiul ...1'! n eu! oh
a' We have them in nil desirable colors;
$5.00 Walking Skirls for $2.98
The low prices at which these skirts arc of
fered, does not mean that they are old style, but
on the other hand, they are all new and bought
for thi- season’s selling. Clean-up QO QQ
price, for choice
Shirt Waists at 59c
Counter of desirable Shirtwaists, made of
white Lawn, trimmed ituucks and hem- CQj
stitching. Values up to $l. This sale . vJuu
Shirt Waist Suits $1.98
Values $3.50; about fifty styles summer suits,
elling regularly at $3.00, $4.00 and (£4 QQ
$ (.50, are reduced to 31. vO
$8 Shirt Waist Suits $3.98
About one hundred of these Suits; all new
stylish garments, bought for this season’s selling:
both white and colors; materials of Lawn, Ox
fords and Cotton Voile*: they should Q QQ
be quick sellers tit the price offered ... 0.\}0
,5c
$5 Silk Shirt Waist $2.48
n this lot of Waists you will find white and
c China Silk Waists (washable). O /Q
prii r was $3.50 and $5.00, now... Lt.HO
$5 Shirt Waist for $2.48
e our en
that u
2.48
These Shirtwaists at $2.48 include
stock of fine Shirtwaists; “The Royal"
marked front $3.50 to $5.00,
this sale
Silk Shirt Waist Suits
Choice of any in (he house $7.98
This offering includes our entire stock, none
reserved; thev are as good values as were ever
shown for the regular price, $t5.oo,_$t6.5o,
$20.00 and $22.50, for this sale,
choice
7.98
Alteration Sale Specials
As long as they last.
ioc Pruit of the Loom Bleaching, Ql/ n.
yard wide, for 0/2C
7c Sea Island, yard wide, C
for only QC
7c Apron Gingham, in brown and blue C _
'checks , 00
Fifty pieces 40 inch English Nainsook, (M
worth $1.75 i>er bolt, for 31
Bleached Sheets, 72 by 90 incites, QQ
ready hemmed, at 00C
Good quality Pillow Cases j A.
only lUC
English Long Cloth, full 12 yards to(T/J /Q
bolt; $1.75 quality, tins sale 3LtHJ
Baby Ribbon, 10 yards on bolt;
all colors
Special Values in While Goods
40 inch White Lawn, this is a rare mint- j A.
ber and above value; Persian finish ... 1UC
44 inch French Lawn and Wash Chiffon, A Q
the kind you usually pay 35 & 40c for.. IOC
30 inch Persian Lawn, same grade others f A
advertise for 15c per vd. Priced this sale! UC
30 inch Embroidered Dotted Swrlsscs, white and
colors, priced up to 60c per yard;
tliis sale, choice
Embroideries
Another Special Sale. This lot made
tip of Swiss Cotton Chilton, Nainsook
and Cambric Edgings, Insertings,
Bands, Beadings, Demi-Flouncing and
Flouncings. Widths from 3in to 18in.
25c qualities | 65c qualities |
35c qualities .75c qualities 0
45c qualities 85c qualities 1
50c qualities > | 90c qualities <•
The value of majority is from 5oc lo 75c a yard.
25c
12c
Lace Curtains at Cost
We have just gotten in our Lace Curtains
for Fall, but \ye won’t hold them out of this
Clearance Sale. Choice of entire lot at New
York cost. Remember, they are all new and
consist of ruffled Bobbinets, Cable Nets, Arabian
and many kinds of novelty Curtains; all new.
Wc simply 'nave too many, and wish to reduce
the stock.
Battling Suits at New York Cost
Our stock of Bathing Suits has sotd welt, but
we have about fifty left which we will close out
at New York cost. They, are made of good
trong materials, yet not heavy; all colors and
sizes to select from.
75c and $1 Belts at 25c
A bargain table of Belts in washable and
leather; white, blacks and tans; sold regularly
at 50c, 75c and some as higli as $1.00, rtC.
to close, for choice 4uC
Embroideries and Laces 3^»c
Several hundred pieces of Embroideries and
Torchon Laces are on a special bargain counter
for this sale. Values up to 8c per 01/ n
yard, choice of entire lot 0/2C
Stocks and Collars 19c
A new assortment of pretty white Lawn and
I.inen Embroidered Stocks and Collars, great
variety in white and colors; worth A Q_
25c to 35c; your choice IvC
A special lot of dainty effects <r . -n
in Neckwear; worth 25c, at luv and ZUC
Trunks and Bags
Entire stock of Trunks and Bags will be
closed out at once. You can buy them for about
half their value: all marked down.
Special Sale of Hand Bags
(A wind-up Slaughter.
This will be our greatest bargain sale of
BAGS.h This is your time to buy a Bag. Don’t
miss the wind-up of this lot of goods. Prices
>5 C , 25D 5°c 98c-
Hosiery Specials
Children's Lace Hose in tan and black; sold
regularly everywhere at 50c; 9Rp
this sale fajb
Ladies’ black lace and boot Hose, that sell
everywhere at 50c a pair, in this sale Qi
35c, or three pair for 31
Fifty dozen Men's Sox that sell all in„
over the world at 25c, special price Monday. 4”*
About one hundred and fifty pairs of Men's
Fine Sox in black and colors, some odds and
ends, our regular 50c line, if we have __
your size, as long as they last ■“5'-'
Ribbon at ioc
Two hundred pieces of Taffeta and Panne
Satin Ribbon; all colors, a regular 25c A Ar-
value, special, this sale
Ribbons at 19c
A large assortment to select from in fancy
and plain Ribbons; wide enough for Sashes;
Satin Liberties, plain Louisene, in all the wanted
shades; regular prices 25c to 50c 4 Qr
a yard, at
15c Dress Lawn 7^c
Tiiis is a sale of fine 15c Dress Lawns, in
beautiful styles to be clearcd-ttp 71/ C
at this sale / /‘2i
25c Wash Goods at ioc
A table of our best wash goods, viz. Voiles,
Madras Flecks, Shortings, etc. A A„
to go at
12&C and 10c Dress Lawn 5c
This is a sale of ail short lengths in Dress
Battistc and otiier wash stuffs that sold up as
higil as 15 and 25c. The most of them being
12 I-2C and ioc qualities, though, E.-,
now, per yard
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The Union Dry Goods Company.
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GAME STOPPED
BY SHOWER 2
had bosun to fait In torrents. Thin
fact was noted by the athletes, ami a
quick rush woe made for the stands.
lUrdly before the hard-working bull-
IVitli Cordelo in Lead Down
pour Headed otV Game
SMALL FI HE IN STAND
Caused ConuHr
Blase Put Out ,
ef Rooter. Ha
crawled
' the stum
frte
ua untied th
ne. Hut three ti
rero used up I
nbled Atlanta
nr old friend Ju
re minutes by net-
ip before the dtn-
»t«* hidden
thin* that
mble a ball
1 ■ n the Ft
-Tho Alto
One of the moat disappointed per
sons who was Inside tho park was
Harry Stovall. Hurry hud inude the
trip all the way from Atlanta yester
day morning to tako part In the giunq.
When the quietus wus placed upon
things In the third, “Pat" looked glum
and spoke still more so. “Thltfgs are
coming my way," remarked Harry, ns
he sprinted In from tho field to avoid
the fast approaching sheet of rain.
SUMMER PRICES NOW ON.
If our representative don't call on
I you. RING 136 AND GIVE
YOUR ORDER.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
’Phone 13A
WITH LOWERED CREST
TEAM TO RETURN
In local ball circles than to hear of
four successtvo luxes to the team thnt
has so successfully held up the rear
end since the opening.
Charleston opens here tomorrow af
ternoon In the first of a series of three
guinea, when the Jays arrive. In these
series the muchly longed far recovery
of lost ground Is expected. The best
Is wished for.
COLUMBIA.
In both
The
• outmatched the visit -
tlme did they have a
1 the dm game. Macon
In the second Inning
t. Hoffman hit to Knsle
irew low to Aral, lit*
enth Hoffman scored on Harnlsh's
>-bagger.
Official Score.
A H. It. U.H. P.O. A. E.
Ak»rs, cf a a i
Key nohlsd, p.... 4 0 0
Total J7 ~4 1
Macon. A.B. It. B.1I. P.O.
Bentell. ss 5 112
Smith, cf 10 12
fJpe, Sb........ 4 O' 1 2
0 In favor of the locals. Attendance 1.20<
First game—Score: It.II.E.
8hrcvcport 000 000 000— 0 4 2
Montgomery 001 200 01*— 4 7 0
Batteries—n.artley snd .Gmtftus; Leo
and Clark. Umpire. Pfenninger. Time,
1:25.
NASHVILLE. July 10.—Knolls' two-
base hit and Feldhnu’s single In the thir
teenth Inning today won Nashville the
most sensational game seen here this sen-
son. Attendance 1.200. Score: K.H.E,
Nashville 001 000 010 oei •— 2 10 i
New Orleans . ^ .000 010 010 000 O— 2 10 3
Batteries — Russell and Aceorslnl;
Brown and Fox. Time, 2:23. Umpire.
Latham.
Southern League Standlnq.
Won. l.oet. Tct.
New Orleans 63 31 .002
Little Rock ..
Nashville ....
Birmingham .
. .400 000 00«— 4
uleea Will Arrive Today—Series |
Sea Gulli Opens Tomorrow Af-
on—Smith Intends to Recoup
Lost Vantage Ground of the
Columbia I
Macon 100 000 100— 2
8uinmary — Earned runs. Columbia 1;
Macon 2. Two-base hits, Harnlsh. bcniek
out. In- Reynolds 2: Matthews 1. Bases
on bulb.- off Reynolds 2; off Matthews 2.
atthews 2. Stol
Dexter 1. Akers 1. Blske
core of the first I
of game. 1:26.
South Atlantic League.
SAVANNAH, Ua., July 20.—Fin
....202 000 002— 7 1
ter. ftavtdge and R
Attendance 2.194.
.100 101 01*— 4 0 2
A LETTER FROM THE
l$l(i COAL DEALERS
S3»
Columbia is shooting up tho ladder at
a fearful rate these days. At the same
time tho Tourists are dropping every
thing In sight. Should this continue
for a week longer perhaps the writers
In the league will have a new team to
designate as the cellarltes.
In ^he opening game of the doublo-
barrelled contest yesterday Whipple
was touched for a small bale of hits.
•Fourteen times was the lance plugged
Into his fleshy frame. Still he with
stood the firing until the wind-up.
Matty fared some better. But seven
hits were released from the bLts of tho
Gamecocks.
Strange coincidence this. Savannnh
won the first game of a double-header
from the Sea Gulls by a score of 7 to
1. In the last contest the trodden worm
turned In Its lair and trampled under
foot the proud Savannah team by a
like score.
.There Is one big consolation coming
HOSTON, N July n *lt» L — 1 Boston Th.y will t* hoir
Brooklyn today 6 to 0. Jones was batted morrow for a stay of nine games,
freely. Score: R.H.E. “■ !■
Boston 100 0<K> 122— 6 110
— rooklyn 000 000 000— 0 3 1
Batteries—Willis and Moran: Jones and
Bergen. Time. 2 hours. Attendance
“ 'iOO. Umpire, Zimmer.
Continued on page three.
home to-
Out
of these nine tho local club should land
■at least six. This they will have to do
In order to keep up their lead—that is,
unless the second runners lose consist
ently.
Bear S!r Alttv
firm-’ «'•> • ■
g£oe ociowix 1, we v.
VN. Herti, Man
After the Game.
Four straights.
And to the tail-ender*. Awful af
fair. Wow!
Can't the alump be headed. Dyna
mite might help In a pinch. And where
have flown the enthusiasts who once
said that Columbia also ran?
Whipple and Matty. Both were led
to the dump and then shot from the
edge. We hope that they landed with
their feet up even if their throwing
arms were mangled and their systems
lanced deeply In many points.
We have one consolation at any rate.
Augusta los^two to Jacksonville. While
this doesn't mend local matters any It
may help to cure some of the stings
that might have appeared.
After the tumult of that last day
We packed our trunks and stole away.
All league records were knocked afar,
For four straight games la an awful jar.
And we guee* that's losing some.
(Selected from the mournful moanlnga
of our beloved manager.)
That wtUowly showing placed before
the eyes of the fans during the post
three days has been talked of.
j way that the Highlanders have shot
down the percentage list Is flerc
About a month ago we were perched
high and dry at the .72* mark. Now
I we are—well, you can see for yourself.
I Had we not had such a delightful lead
over the nearest runner—well, then, we
I wouldn’t have Inst. That's all there Is
V?J5» -'-.i.i.i.c.fjim r ~
Should the captains and moguls oe
many of the country teams in Georgia
possess a little more of that virtue
known as patience, their teams would
perhaps do much better playing. At
the ball park yesterday a change was
made when It was needed. About two
miutes following the men who had the
switch made became somewhat dis
pleased at the work of one of the play
ers and again wished to make another
change, in this Instance it was thought
advisable to take a player from first
and in his place substitute a fleld*»r.
The man whom they wished to change
had not made a bad play. In fact. It
was anything else. The fault lay with
the pitcher. Hod the game progressed
until the end there Is no telling how
many changes would have appeared In
the line-up of the team. Thi* way ot
changing men on account of what one
takes for a poor play is not the best
of bsaebaU. Try a man long
to And out hU merits and his weak-
and cut out the Idea that It la
best to replace player* upon the field
at every Instance a supposedly poor
play Is unhinged.
One of the th
tha
has played
suen sn Important factor In the
• ** of the South Atlantic L-agu*
to date is the Indiapv-
to jump contracts and wend th*ir way
from or.* team snd then to another
This league has ben almost entirely
free from such actions a- yet
t TRUNKS and SUIT CASESt
'■ ; lowest prices. Don’i
buy until you ;«* our -lock.