The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, October 21, 1894, Image 6

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TTTE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBE! DRESSGOODS :::AND::: CLOAKS. THE :RG 464 AND 466 THIRD STREET. I! CLOTHING AND :: HATS.:: For the next two weeks we throw our doors wide open to the strangers visitmg our^reat Fair and bid them welcome. One of the greatest attrac tions of this great occasion will be the grand display of Dress Goods and Cloak's whicK will be on during the two weeks at our elegant Dry Goods Em porium, 464 and 466 Third street, next to the corner of Poplar. fi©“Ladieg parlor#fitted up with every convenience just for the accommodation of the strangers in the oity. Uovelty Dress Goods. The ladle* of Maom nre a unit In ray ing that we have the stock of line I>re»s Goods of the c-lty. IDtwt, temdoii ami New York Novelty 8 tilts. At IIJ.DO and $10.—One hundred and fifty Novelty Dress Patterns; all our own Importation; no two alike; worth elsewhere $18 to $-0. At $8 nnd $18.—Two hundred Novelty Dree Patterns: domestic nnd Imp uted; nil exclusive styles; worth $11 to $10, At $0.75 nnd $7.—Two hundred Novelty Drews Patterns; all nohhy styles; worth $7 la $10. Trimmings. New Jcrts, new Hllke n;*w Velvets, new Furs. new Lures, new Dutt’in*, new Itit/boiw.io «ult everything Dress Goods by the Piece There In not a houiv? In ^loorgla that ran «how more vnrtcty «»i* liunduom *r Drain fulirhsi than we rttiouf this vfuxon by Wn» plw4*. Al 75c.—\V*r troll o genuine Lwll*s Clo:h Unit others .ink 98e. for and call it n •kirg.Hn. We will match sample to ami gimvo wh.it wv n-wri. Al $l.—Ltt«!leK* (Sotlh. Covert <Jloih siii«t Iilagon.il Cloth worth 11.S&- In lower nrh'etl Drew f.ibrlr*, 2JI*., 33c., 43c. u ml 7&t\. we unqlicatlowbly nhow the iiiom! viiiI'mI iro! eom»»le»o line ev« r shown I11 fall anil winter Dicsh Goods In Central Georgia. BLACK S/LKS. Iio you kn->w that Black Silk Is one of the lowlenH for rtor.int drwiex thl« sea* nan? If y*»ti <lo. and Intend to get one, look at the IIIV Wk* show. .At 98c.—We will offer for ihjii week till »f that handsome line of $1.35 and 31.5*) Bl:i*k Silks In I*can dc Sole, Kha- tl.imui Faille, liuchesse, Arinure, Gros de Londnsi. and lien gal hie. Those gooto raAirot »>e duplicated In Georgia for kssa loan 11.35 to $1.50. We will match |»Ie to simple mid 0I*»V»» wh.ft we *»y Handsome cut jet and lace Irnn- inlngH to match. we.ihle, Black nnd 'or <lr«*asos, \viil»t:< till your order both rnlng woar. Get our d Sitka before buying. Ladies’ and Misses’ Wraps. In Cloth and Plush Capes we show a line *»f garments from $lh *t«* $25 that »lm;>ly can't b? duplicated tn style and price. . H"f» the pretty Ocdf C3pe we set I for $0.50; regular $3 garment. In CaUh .*ml JackeU for Ladl«*» and Mluawi. from 38 to 54 Inches long, we ciwu stilt you In of vie and price. Al $10.--$We ahow a 50-Inch Coat. Prince Albert style, for $10, both In plain Mellon and Diagonal, with and without velvet cottar. 1n Brown ned Tun, that posltlvriv Is ehenp for $lt*.50. Portierre|/ Do you need PorUorpg*? ,f to corny nnd kee our »Uxk. You'll buy. / Portierres at il.'JHy / Portlerre* full e&hty Inehca wtdj/ and three yard# bHill extra nvlito' .l-i.t.i, $2.75; worth n.so. / Our Portlpfre# for $3.85, $!j/and $7 In Penokin nti/t all over deolpjnw, are the h.and.-ort/j3t ever eh own Iry'Macon. Lace Curtains. make special offers 11 65c. Curtains fbr three yards long, urtaini. full 3 1-2 yards the piece, for $1. Table Linens. In Table Damask, both white and fancy, Towels, Napkins and Doylies, we lead all 'Macon in quality and price. Bleached Table Dam-ask, good quality, 32c. Bleached Damask. 64 Inches wide, ex tra quality. 50c. -Bleached Satin D:imn*k, full 72 inches wide, 79c.; gbod value for $1. Fringed Doylies. 25c. to $1.50 the doz. '27-inch all-llnon Nankin*, $1.50 to $6. Extra-size Bleached Towels, 10c. Pure -Linen Towels. 1(X\ •Extra-size tied fringe Damask Towels 35c. kind for 21c. One bolt of Cradh Goods, 25 yards to Gents’Handkerchiefs Gents' F*st Colored He turns tltched Handkerchiefs, worth 20c, for 10c. Gents’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for 13 l-2c. Gents* Pure Linen, Fast Bordered, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 40c kind. 23c. Gents' Large Size Silk Initial Hand kerchiefs 50c. Children’s Cloaks. Our Child top's .T'lfkoto and’ long Cloaks for $2.50 to $10 are very tine. Don’t miss our Cloak Department Silk Handkerchiefs. Pure Silk, plain nnd embroidered, White and colored Handkerchiefs, worth 35c, for 10c. long, for $1; Curtain* that were $2 for $1.50; Curtains worth $3 for $2.10. Brussel* Not and Point U't&prit Cur tain* lit pretty, delicate designs, worth $4.50, for $3.25. In very fine Point il’Esprit. Irish Point, Tambord. Swiss anil Brusaelt* Curtain*, from $1.50 to $8. wo have the only «tock In the city. Oak. Cherry. I^borny and Walnut Pole* «with nice fixtures, 19C. HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFS. There is no lady in Georgia who does not know of our Hosiery nnd Handker chief departments, and no lady visit ing Macon this week can afford to miss the specials offered this -week in these departments. Child's School Handkerchiefs 2 l-2c, fast border. Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- cdilefu 8c. Hosiery. Ladles' Fast Black 'Hose twelve lor $1.00. Ladles Fast Black Full Regular Made Hose 12c. Ladles’ High SpHced Extra Fine Guage 35c Hose for 19c. Children’s Extra Heavy Ribbed Hose, all sizes, 15c. Boys’ Bicycle Hose, 35c kind, 19c. •Men's Fast Black Socks, good qual ity. 12c. Men's Oxford Mixed Half Hose 10c. Men’s English Wool Hose 49c.. We sell the very best 25c Hose for ladles nnd children, both plain and ribbed, ever sold In this city. Gloves. Real Kid Gloves, all sizes, brown, black and tan. 59c. For $1 we sell a 4-b'utton and 5-hook Lamb Skin Glove, In all the popular colors, worth $1.35. For $1.50—The -Suede Glove. In 1G- button length, all the new shades of pearl, flesh und mode, we sell for $1.50 is the equal of any $2 glove in ‘the mar ket. We guarantee all gloves fitted at the counter. Ladies’ and children's Wool Gaunt lets 25c a pair, black and colors SPECIALS. 'Monday, from 2 o’clock till 6, genu ine Lonsdale Bleaching, full yard wide, fifteen yards for $1. All Day—Finest quality Utica 10-4 Sheeting (with the brand) 25c; all you want. Twenty-two yards yard-wide 8c Sea Island for $1. •Good Dress and Apron Ginghams 5c. Dost Standard Prints 6c. 10c Canton Flannels 8c. Best line plain and fancy Eiderdown In all wool goods In the city. Big line French Flannels, in smnll patterns for chldren’s cloaks, 60c the yard. Good Dressing Comb for 10c Good Hair Brush 25c. Seventy-live thousand dol lars worth of bran new Cloth ing for Men, Youths and Boy’s at panic prices. We guarantee an acual saving of 20 per cent, on the dollar on every dollar spent in our Clothing Departinen. Every thing in our store is new. Everything first-class. Every thing perfect fitting. Every Suit in our house exactly as represented, and if customers are not perfectly satisfied money wsll be refunded in every instance. SPECIALS II WEEK. At §7.60 strictly all-wool Cheviot Suits, this season’s styles, guaranteed to be worth §15. At §7.60—This season’s Overcoats, strictly all wool, worth §12.50. The largest line of Boy’s Clothing in Georgia, at prices others can’t touch. The nobbiest line of Yoths’ Suits ever shown in Macon, all sizes and sizes to suit. We show this week a matchless line of Men’s and Boy’s Hats. Big' line new Windsor Ties just in. New Silk and Linen Hand kerchiefs, new Gloves, new Neckwear, new Cuff Buttons, new line Cotton & Wool Sox. Kmitobirorobuyin*. ,v..nh a*. r«r ioc. Pol™ Vithlnice w. ,;h,ofB 8c. — “T S new line Cotton & Wool So: Dt forget our special sale of $7.50 men’s and boys’ suits worth $12.50 to $15. All sizes, all styles HE DANNENBERG COMPANY 1 cm »n. Dr. Alonso Monk, pastor of the Mul berry Street Methodist churrti, la going to wuke aotnelKkly up «t the 11 o'clock eervUe thla morning on the aubject of burioonia twins kept open all night with u Cow tilde shots at the evil* of a great exposition such an the Dixie Fair, which opens d4y after tomorrow. The subject of Dr. MOnk'a discourse will be “The Moral Character of the City and of the Ensuing Fair Looked Into and Who U to Blame,” The able doctor Is understood to have been gathering up data for a good while for thla occasion and It may be depended upon that he will Interest a large con- gregatlotv' when die announcement Is made that he will tackle the big subject of Moron. The church people of all de nominations in the city will tie Interested In hearing what I*r. Monk will have to say His morning, and It Is doubtful tf the new annex building .where preaching Is now held, will arrommodnta the crowd. Rev. Georgs Braxton Taylor. D.D., will preach at the First Itaptlat church thla rooming nnd tonight. Dr. Taylor will in all prtrttabillty continue to fill the pulpit %>f his former charge for several weeks. until he determines to go elsewhere or tho church culls unothor pastor. Services nt the other churches will be as ununl, the pastors throughout the city filling their pulpits at the hours named In ttie general directory below. Tho nroalcal programme at Christ church this morning will be as follows: MOKNINQ-U A. M. Venlts Wilson TeDeum Dudley Buck Bsuodlctus Dudley Buck Offertory—"Jesus, the Very Thought of 'llice.'' (Murray.) Folo by tenor, Mr. Airy EVENING—?:30 l\ M. Gloria Patri .V.Groetorex Magnificat Williams *p'>us Mleercfttur Beethoven Offertory—"itock of Agua." Warren 8olos soprano and tenor. The regular hymns will be >uug besides the above programme. CHURCH DIRECTORY. A full directory of gervlcea In all of the churches today will be found below: METHODIST. Mulberry 8tr*et.-Rev. A. Monk, pastor. Preaching ut 11 a. ro. and 7:» p. tn. by Dr. Monk In the new building. Sunday school nt 9:30 n. m., Col. Isaac Harde man. superintendent. Bp worth prayer meeting by tho young people nt 6:15 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed and neats are free. Flr»t Street Methodist Church.—Preach In at U a. tn. mad tp.ro curr Class meeting at 930 a. in.. J. it. Kice, clssn lender. Sunday school nt 4 p. in.. S. E. Chambliss, Huperlnteiubmb Seats free and everybody Invited. Centenary.—Rev. O. B. Chester, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. end 9 p. m. by the pastor. Love feast at 9:00 a. in. Sun day school at S p. m , J. J. Cobb, super intendent. Seats free and everybody in vited. South Macon—Experience meeting at 9 a. m. and preaching at 11 a. m. by the pas tor, Rev. T. W. Rills Sunday school ul t p. m„ W. T. Collins, superintendent. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting ©neb WedneMay night at 730 o'clock. Ladies' Aid Society meets on first Wednesday afOrnoon at 3 o'clock. To all these services the public Is In vited, and stranjors -vlt; be given a cor dial welcome. Vlnevlllc Methodist Church—Rev. J. E. Wray, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. tn. and 7:90 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:45. East Macon—Rev. J. W. Weston, pas tor. Experience meeting at 1035 a. tn. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:90 p. tn. Sunday school at 9:90 p. m., Georgs W. Gantt. »u- perlntcndant. Grace Methodist Church.-Rev. J. R. Owen, pastor. Preaohlng at li a. m. and 730 p. in. *»rayor meeting Wednes day evening at 730. Sun lay school at 9 p. m. All persons cordially Invited. BAPTIST. First.—llev. George Braxton Taylor In temiKinary charge. Preaching at It o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at 930 a. m. ( 1L M. Wlllet, super!n tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 3:30 und 7*30 p. m. Tho public is cordially Invited. South Macon.—Rev. J. C. Solomon, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in., J. VV. Nichols, superintendent. East Macon.—Rev. B. J. Centos, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. in. and $ p. ia. Sunday school at 930 a. m. Prayer meet ing at this church on Thursday night. Tattnall Square.—Rev. A, B. Campbell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:90 a. m. t L. T. Stal lings, superintendent. Vlnevlllc—Rev. E. B. Carroll, pastor. Preaching at 11a. m. and 73) p. m. by the pastor. • EPISCOPAL. Christ Church.—Walnut, between Sec ond and Third streets, llev. F. F. Iteese, rector. Twenty-second Sunday after Trin ity. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and holy communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 730. Friday prayer 430. Strangers and visitors will be welcomed. St. Paul.—Corner Forsyth and College streets. Rev. H. Orrln Judd, rector. Service at 11 a. m. And 8 p. in. Holy com munion first Sunday in month it U a. m.; on tho third Sunday at 730 a. m. Ushers to seut strangers. Seats fret at night service. St. Barnabas Chapel—Rev. Martin Da rner in charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and. rermon at 11 o'clock. Wednesday prayer at 730 p. m. Bt. John’s Chapel—Rev. Martin Darner PRESBYTERIAN. First—Rev. W. B. Jennings, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 9:30 a. in., the pastor su perintendent. Prayer and sofig service Wednesday at 7:20 p. m. Tattnall Square.—P.ev. S. L. Morris, D. D., pastor. Service in tho morning and evening conducted by th9 pastor. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. ra. Prayer serv ice on Wednesday at 730 p. m. Seats free at all services, and all are Invited. CATHOLIC. St. Josephs.—Father Wlnklereid, 8. J., pastor; Father Roydhouse, 8. J. .assist ant. First mass at 7 a. m. Second mass and Sunday school at 8:45 a. in. High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Father Wlnklereid, S. J., w4!l preach. Vespers followed by the benediction of the HdTy Sacrament at 430 p. m. Ushers will seat visitors. CHRISTIAN. Walnut street, between First and Sec ond-Rev. H. C. Combs pastor. Sunday school at 930 a. m., L. M. Erwin, super intendent. Preaching at 11 a, m. by the pastor. Evening sermon at 730 o'clock. Fraycr service Wednesday ovening at 730. Public welcome. Y. M. C. A. Men’s meeting at 330 p. ro. and boys* meeting at 2:30. Young men cordially In vited. KING WAS A STEERER. Carried Georgia Guys to Get the Green Goods. Philadelphia, Oct. 19.—Z. W. King of Waycross. Ga., who was arrested last night and thus prevented from carylng out a scheme to rob William L. Fulton of Savannah of $350 by the purchase of green gobd. w-ao given a hearing today before Magistrate -Milligan and held in $1,000 bail for court. The testimony, showed that King was the accomplice of Geo. Horton, a notorious “bupco steer- or," and that he nas on several occa sions induced unsophisticated Georgians to accompany him to New Ybrk for the purpose of buying the “money.'' The work of the Lcxow oommittee In the city, however balked his intentions, and King brought Faltdh to Philadelphia. After the hearing Fulton said to Cap- tatn of Detectives iller that he “was not to easy as he looked." "I would have made the green goods men give me the genuine money,’’ said the Intended victim, “and If they had refused. I would have pulled my shbot- er aajd hilled them all.” King and Fulton have been acquaint ed for a dozen years. FuVtonjwia pwced under the care of a detective .for his appearance at court. Japanese Pile Cure is the only one that con be guaranteed, as it U the omy cure. Socd by Goadwyn & Small, druggists. We carry the finest line of Millinery in the South. See us for new shapes and correct styles. JN0.R. ELLIS GREAT : DRESS : GOODS : SALE. $15,000—Fifteen thousand dollars worth of fine im ported wool and silk and wool dress goods must be sold before the new tariff law goes into effect. 11' Fifty pieces double width wool goods at 25c. worth 50 to 65c Thirty-five “ “ •' 50c, worth §1 to 1.25 Fifty novelty suits at §8 and 10 worth $13.50 and 18.00. Two thousand yards taffeta silk, new sulphur, bluet and elec tric shades, at 75c, 85 anp §1. VISITORS TO DIXIE FAIR INVITED TO MAKE 00R STORE HEADQUARTERS. 4-1 Fnilt at So. * IUi.loin'll Napkin*, a dwa 30o. 10-4 Sh.vtlu* 15c. Tnrkojr nil T.I>U> Damuk ts<x to-1 Klankrt* 73c. ft .50 Tollot Quilt* $1'. All-wool twlllct l-'litmu'l »V. MMnch all-wool l-ailio*' Clo.n UV. 4Slnoh all-wool Broadi-lotli Wo. £5 UienlUe IVri.iriva $3.50. Spool Cotton 2.V. « doion. v Spool Silk iSie. a dozon lauKot* heavy rlMx.l I'mtorvcata 23c $1.50 Silk Gloria Umbrella* $1. 77k'. Cambric Umbrellas 50c. VaM wide Percales UV\ All-silk Wlrnbor Tie* tSe. Sllk-eovereil Head It (HI 3>V.\ Children’* heavy ribbed lloae IV. Good drew Ginghams Ro. Good Cotton naun-.d 5c. Yanl-wole Sheeting So. Yard-wide lUrachlng So. Dark atrlped Outing Sc. 7e. check Homeipun .V. Sc. Che,'*.' Cloth 3c. Crash Toweling .V. All-linen Towel i So Our atock of Wrap* aro tho lateftdeslgnau See our ihort Coat* and Golf Capes, etc.