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8 MAOON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORETNG, DECEMBER 9. 1894 R, C- WILDER'S SOIS CO., MACON, GA. Contractors and Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding, Turned and Scroll Work. tiDDiber, rough and drnacd. «hlnglc«. 1 ath*. and dealers In mixed painty lead. Bile, lima plaster, cement and bulldcrt* hardware. CM TO CM '» HIIID STREET. ' r ' 'WllWirw WHERE PEOPLE WORSHIP. Who Will Occupy PoIpKs in the Vari ous Churches of Macon Today. TIME AND PLACE OP MEETING You are looking for some* thing nice to give a friend or some member of the family For a Xmas Present You will naturally be care- fql in making your purchases this'year for \ TimesN Are Too Hard To throw away money on thin go not use ful. Why not buy something at once ueeful and attractive? Something need ed le alwaye the moat senilble thing to buy. le It A rocking chnlr at 21.60 to 115. A fancy centre table II up. A nice list rack from 26.60 to MG. A pretty writing desk from I? to 13. llndaoms rug from 75 cente up. A couch or lounge from 18.50 to MS. Or could you afford to go, say. , ,, A set of furniture. ■ j |<|; A parlor oult. ..•Uii.l It Or on elegant eldeboard. Or for tho children, velocipede, tricy cles. Iron and wooden wagons. In foot, anything that Is likely to bo needed In a well kept house? There are thu thing* to look at when you are hunt ing for presents which combine beauty and usefulness. Til EW ARE CHEAPER this season then they have been during the fifteen years that I have beon en gaged In the furniture bualnesa You would be surprised. You know where to find mo. My stock la large; everything new. I keep goods moving. Out of town orders promptly attendod to and goods shipped well packed. 173 Cotton Are. HIGH PRICES CLOTHING. We Are Offering Our Entire Stock of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING.at Retail. It must be closed out within tho next THIRTY DAYS. See oui line of OVERCOATS. XMAS SMOKE. 1 Tour husband or young gentleman friend couldn't appreciate anything more than a pretty) :. i pipe or box or cigars. Meerchftuma. with amber mouthpiece, gold or.d silver mounted; or In cigars, aay romelhlmr like K. H. Gato ft Co.'a famous Key West goods; or. If tom«- thhnt cheaper la wanted, you otn got tny well known private brand, “The Minna. ^ CANS / Wouldn't be had, and I have a Urge ■took of nil the m west styles towelect from at prices that nona of us have ever heard of before.. In either event, tr. you are I.-viking for a present which nny gentleman would appreciate and compliment your good taste In buying, you will i\nd the perfection of It at 1 H. P. Loh's Cigar Store , 112 Mulberry Street. AT THE AIDA DEMY. "Pawn Ticket 2i0" and the "Brownies” This Week. "Pawn Ticket 210." one of David Bclasco and Ctoy M. Orcone’s playn, comes to the Aoademy of Music on Wednesday evening. The leading femi nine role la taken by Amy Dee, who la said to piny the part In a more credit able manner than Lotto. The company played hi New Orleans this week and the Picayune In to critique iuad of It: “The seating and standing room ca- pholty of the 8t. Charles Theatre wan tested last night by an ansdlence that lucked overy part of It. The attrac tion wan u comedy-drama arranged by- David Belasco and Clay M. Greene. 0.11 led “Pawn Ticket 210." The article pawned In <hls case was Xl'ag, whoso mother left her with Uncle Harris, n pawnbroker, when She wras a Jlttlo thing, umd dlsappeairad. Mag grew up to be a queer young lady. Tho mother, who pawned her, lulled to come In tho ten years specified—In fact. She did not know If her redeemer lived—and she became llho property of the pawn broker; 'In ftoft, he wanted to marry her. Uncle Harris Was something of a rascal, and In crying Co ruin Stern- hold, whom he fainted Had done him wrong, sends Mag to service In his hOuno to spy. Meg becomes Scmhold’s friend, amt to Save him from ruin consents to marry Harris for J50,000, whSb hfwas the money owed. Of course, Just before the mercenary marriage Is consummated Slag's mother turns up revrtils the fact that Stembolil li Mag's faitlher, and "things are straight en«1 out niter Uncle HaTris has been hilled by Oils wicked partner, Gregg, "By this meagre outline of plot It ran be understood that "Pawn Ticket 210" Is a most Interesting play, dra matic Mid full of strong (dtuatinns nnd effective ctVrraxes. It was In the repertoire of Lotto and was one of her successes. It Is saife to say that Amy Lee plays the part of Meg as well as Lotta did, for she Is a. thorough ac tress, nnd Was the ability to sing, which Lotta did not have. She romps and revels In the part and makes herself generally chen-mlng. Her support Is excellent. No mam living eon play the Hebrew part of Uncle Harris better than Mr. Andonssn does. Ho created part with Loth* and plays It strongly, without exaggeration nr nvaklm* It offensive to the Hebrew raco. He Is simply a bad old modern Hhylock, Who tries to get the best of (i supposed enemy and gets tho worst of it. His death scene Is n startling bit of rcoMstfo acting. Mr. Prank Duane's part is Is to help Mnrf make some fun In the piece, and be does It ndmtralbly, illiowlng himself to bn a good Staging comedian. Mr. Blund makes u, striking character part of Gregg In t» Uurlalh-Heepisfh sort of way. Miss Ihecelles plays the little part of Ruth cleverly, and Nellie Dun- >air, nsldo from noting the part of Alice Slomhnld well, makes a hit with her Staging. Waving a contralto voice of romuirknlbly tow register, which she uses with good effect In her songs. Diur old Mrs. Rose Watkins is not posing ttH nn actress now—being with the dompanry only ito be'with her daugh ter, Aimy Lee—la a reminder tract many years tigo tfhe wan the queen of com edy at 'the old Vartans Theatre here, when she 'Was Mrs. Ohtiries Howard, nml the irrtutest favorite the New Or leans publlo knew. Her sisters. Mrs. John P. Hooy nnd Story Stvaw, have also broa splendid and famous uc- trossses .The company Is good throughout. The play Is handsomely staged, trad ono new sceno whs shown which does great credit to the skill of Hubert Struve, the scene putnter of the theatre. 'Fawn Ticket 210’ will be played during tho week. ^ •THE BROWNIES. 1 ' That BenuMful Cantata to Be Projected Nest Friday anil Batanlay. There Is to bo produced at the Aond- omy of Music on noxt Friday and Sat unlay, Hivamlher 14 and lh, probably ono of tho cleverest conceptions of re cent yearo-HUio “Brownies In Fairy land,’’ a omsioal cantata for children, writ ton by rnlmor Oox anil Malcolm Dimglsss. Tlicro will be about ono hundred Macau children to tako part In tills production. The girls will bo attired as fairies, while tho boys tako tho chataotors of llrownlo land, made so well known by palmer Cbx’s Ulus tm-tlons nnd stories. Tho aostumos arc all especially made for .tills production and ilio scenery (a boantUn. Every person In Macon, male nnd female, should not fall to sco iho beautiful per formance, <md, of course, the children trill aome. Tills vnaeruvUmnuit Is got ten up tor the bonellt of a most worthy ran*'. Hint of furnlslrng the hospital, something this city 1ms needed for long lime. Homo of the rimnicaers nro excellent, such us (Master Gerdlua as ChoUy Boutonniere, tho exquisite In Fairyland; .Master 1-YCix Greenwood, a pollcemtm, ono or tlio tlnest, and H1U Ttvonmn as Undo Sum. TUoso who liavo boon fortun'ato onougii to witness any of tie- kite rehearsals say liut (lie pertormanco to be rendered next Fri day and Saturday wll bo beautiful. Tho jimrio Is wry pratty tmd catchy. The oast Is very large, and the children have been rehearsing for some time all the nndodlous songs nnd prutty dances. Ii is qtdto a treat to see tit's wist crowd of boys and girts rehearsing (n the Hus- Kirs’ armory, -and one wonders where they all will l>o put'on tho stngo tho Academy of Music, hut every ono knows bis nnd her pus'.t'oa even now, and no doubt when the portorauanco takes place everything wUl piss o(t wry hiuocwM.v. Hio 'beautiful little Miss Fanny Wfnshlp to to bo tho quooil of riw oertision and lunromo Master EWott Me» as Prince Ahlebaran. AU w(K> uro connected wfth the Broarnles sro doing the'r best b> give Macon one of tho best vwfomranoris ever In the Aoademy of Music, and If tho pcoplo Ao their duty -the eutortnlniuout will bo a grand success. Solo of seats will be gin <it tho usual placo on Wednesday nft'eu tv. Secure your seals early nnd avoid tho rush, which !s sure to come Silk Handkerchiefs by the thousands. "Way down in price. Phillips. DON’T FAIL To use the Georgia Railroad and Atlantic Const Line if yon aro going nbrlh. No f pedal (•rvlcti Today In Any of tho C>imrcIt•fr—Dr* Oambroll at First OsplUt aad Dr. Mallary at First Frcsbylorlaa. AU kliuU of fniiijlTt#* for tho little* ocw and nn»\ tho Kp one*, t»*>, c&u bo found oq Greece’s Qtdtar counter* Dr. Gambrell will All the pulpit of the First Baptist church today, as the church Is temporarily without a pastor. The sermons of Dr. Gambrell are being highly enjoyed by the largo congregations and it Is hoped that Dr. Gambrell will continue to hold services In the church until a pastor is secured. In the absence of Rev. W. B. Jen nings. who is in Philadelphia, Dr. Mal lary of Vlneville will preach at the First rresbyterlan church this morning. Dr. Mallory’* sermons are always lull of original thought and never fall to en- tertaln his hearers. William Edwin Hall of New York city will speak at the Christian church to night at 7:30 o'clock on the subject: “yes terday, Today and Tomorrow." Dr. Hall Is one of the noted speakers of the coun try and Is an eloquent speaker. Jn all the other churches tho regular pastors will conduct the services'. OHUROH DIRECTORY. A full directory of services In all of the churches today will be found below; METHODIST. Mulberry Street—Rev. A. Monk, r*»tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Dr. Monk. Sunday school nt 9.30 a. m„ Col. Isaac Hardeman, superintendent. Epworth prayer meeting by the yo.mg people at 6:45 p. m. Strangers cordially welcomed and seats are free. First Street—Rev. H. Jt. Felder, pas tor. Preaching at 11 o’clock a. m. and 730 p. m. Class meeting at 9:30 o'clock a. m., J. R. Rice, class leader. Sunday school at 4 o’clock p. m., S. E. Chambliss, superintendent. Seats free nnd everybody Invited. Centenary—Rev. O. B. Chester, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by tho pastor. Love feast at 9 o’clock n. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m., J. J. Cohn, tu- pcrlntendcnt. Seats free and everybody Invited. South Macon—Experience meeting at 9 a. in. and preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Ellis. Sunday school at 3 p. rti, W. T. Collins, superintendent. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Ladles’ Aid Society meets on first Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. To all theso services the public \i in vited and strangers will be given n cor dial welcome. Vlneville—*Tev. J. E. Wrny, partor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 730 p. m. by the pfcstor. Prayer meeting on Wednes day evening at 7:45. East Macon—Rev. J. W. Weston, pas- >r. Experience meeting ut 10:15 a. m. Sermon at It tu m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school nt 3 p. m., George W. Gantt, su perintendent. v Grace Church—Rev. J. R. Owen, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sun day school at 3 p. m. -Ml persona cor dially Invited. BAPTIST. First—No pastor. Preaching i*t 11 «. m. nnd 8 p. m. by Dr. J. B. Oambroll. Sun day school at 930 a. m., Hugh M. WlHet, superintendent. Prayer meMlns Wednes day at 330 and 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. South Macon—Rev. J. C. Solomon, pas tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. ami 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 9:30 m., J. W. Nlohols, tuperlntendont. East Macon—Rev. E. J. Coates, pastor. Preaching nt 1 a. m. and 730 p. m. Sun day school nt 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting at this church on Thursday night Tattnall Square—Rov. A. B. Campbell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 730 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., L. T. Stallings, superintendent. VinovUle—Rov. E. B. Carroll, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 730 p. m. by tho pastor. EPISCOPAL. Christ Church—Walnut, between Second and Third street* Rev. F. F. Reese, rec tor. Second Sunday In Advent. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school nt 9 n. m. Evening prayer nnd sormon at 730. Friday pnayer 4 o’clock p. m. Strangers and visitors will be wel comed. St Paul—Corner Forsyth and College streets. Rev. II. Orrln Judd, rector. Serv ice at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Holy com munion flrst Sunday In month nt 11 a. m.; on the third Sunday at 730 a. m. ICshcrs to scat strangers. Seats free at night service. 8t. Barnabas Chapel—Rev. Martin Da rner In charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Wednesday prayer and sermon nt 7:30 p. m. St John’s Chapel—Rev. Martin Darner in charge. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. THE DANNENBERG CO 464 AND 466 THIRD STREET. PRESBYTERIAN. First—Rov. W. B. Jennings t pastor. Service at 11 a. m. nnd 7:1) p. m. Sun day school ftt 9:30 a. in., the pastor rcrlotcndont. Prayer and song service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Tftttnoll Square—Itcv. 8. L. Morris, D. D.. pastor. Preaching ft' 11 a. m. nnd 7:30 m. by tho pastor. Aabbnth school 9:30 n. m. Prayer service at 7JO p. m. Wednesday. , CHRISTIAN. Walnut street, between First and See ond—Rev. 11. C. Combs, pastor. Sunday school nt 9:30 n. m., L. M. Erwin, super intendent. Preaching at li o. m. by the pastor. Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. in. Evening sermon nt 7:30 o’clock. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Public wclcomo. CATHOLIC, St. Joseph's—Father Wlnklereld, S. J. pastor: Father Roydhouse, 8. J., assist' ant. First mass at 7 a. m. Second mass and Sunday school at S:« 0- m. High moss nnd sermon St 10:30 a. in. Father Roydhouse. S. J., will rreach. Vespers, followed by the benediction of the Holy Sacrament nt IdO p. m. Ushers jwlll seat visitors. T. M. C. A. ' Men's meeting nt SJ0 p. m. nnd boys' meeting nt 330. Young men cordially tn- ***** I II 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. RlbU class 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Meeting nt 5 p. m. Tuesday. Bible study 10 JO a. m Friday, nt the Christian Science room, next to Young Mcn'n Chris*lan Assorts tlon, First street. Q AM Do, BOOKS AND TOYS. For the holidays, nt lower prices thnn nnv denier can buy them. James T. Holt, receiver for Charles C. Holt. Down quilts. OsUftirnla Wankets, cho- BtUa table covers, nil sixes nnd prices, i»t Grcctio'K ftt lino tltvtamAk'tta, soo Miss M. Geughu, 'JSo WastUnjtou Avecuo. SETTING OUT A LIGHT EMU PEOPLE TO SEE BY. NOT A NOT A BUT A - To say “Go Slow” on account of the sudden appearance of old wholesale and last year’s retail stocks. So far as we had - any they were sold out long ago, with any hurrah. - - - To say “Stop!” because “cost prices” and “much reduced prices” are ofttimes twice the common market rate. Cost - - - and reductions depend on where and when and who buys and the quantity. - - Steadily shining, not on startling advertisements, hut on what there is actually here in thejstore—steady every day, - - all the year round. Considering a man as a man and a woman as a wowan, and addressing their thoughtful intelligence, we Need Only Set Out the Light. This advertising candle is only a feeble taper, All the brilliancy of what we tell about is visible inside our doors. EADS, NEEL & CO In Both Our Dry Goods and Clothing Departments All Goods Have Been Marked down. NOTHING :: RESERVED. What you want this year, is useful Xmas presents. Say a Dress, a Fine pair Blankets, a Nice Cloak, or something in the Linen Department, or something in our Clothing Store. Foi such articles as these you spend your money in a sensible way, and none of us can afford tc throw it away just now. Come with the crowds to The Dannenberg Co. Your dollar will ga a long way with us, and you can get what you want. CLOAKS MAKE A GOOD XMAS GIFT. Every ladles nnd misses garment 'n our house at post and many of them much lower (ban cost. Children’s Wraps. Forty-Hvo children’s Jackets, tan, brawn nnd blue, worth $1; now 75c. 125 children's long Cloaks, nil very fine goods, nt 50c, on the fl. We havo the only line of misses Jack ets In the city and will sell them to you cheaper than you can havo them made.' Ladies’ Cloaks. 100 lad’.cs r oats, black, tan and navy, were ?5 to $12.50; now $3 to ?5. Every flno Oapo or Coat in our 6tock nt cost. Blankets make a good Xmas present BliANKETS MAKE A GOOD XMAS PRESENT. For $3.50—All-wool California Blan kets. For $5—All-wool, extra size Califor nia Blankets. For 27.25—Fancy line 12-4 lamb's wool Blankets, worth $10. In low-prco Blankois can give you anything you want in while or colored. Down Comforts, iwero $11.50; now $3.85. New stock children’s wool Hoods nnd Baeques. HOSIERY THE PROPER THING FOR XMAS PRESENTS. Children's fast black Hose, all sizes, 10 cents. Ladles' fast black Hose, 15c, grade, 10 cents. I/idles' fast black, full regular made, worth 20e„ S for $1. ladles' line gaugo black Hose, worth 35a: now 10c, Ladles double-role, extra flno blaok Hose, were 50c.; now 3 for $1. Boys' bicycle Hobo, regular made, 15 cents. , Ladles’ estra heavy Lisle Hose, wore 75c.; now 50c. Ladles’ Silk Hose, were (1.C0, now $1. USEFUL AND INEXPENSIVE XMAS PRESENTS. Pair all-wool Bdankets 23.50, were 26.00. Fine Down Comfont 23.85. were 26.50. Fine Silk Umbrella, Dresden or plain (handle, worth 26, for 23.60. Seven yards line btack silk warn, Henrietta, worth 21.76 yard, for 28.50. Six yards fine silk for Shirt Waist, toi 21.75 yurd, for 2G. Handsamo sterling silver-mounted Pocket Book for 21. worth 21.50. 'Six pairs One Black Hose, worth 60c a pair, for 22. Half dozen pure thread Carabrio Handkerchiefs, worth 75c. each, each for 23. ■Pair fine Pontleres 22 to 27. Specials. Accordion planted Chiffon ,20 Inches wide, all Shades. AU fancy ollks for Shirt Waters up to 21.60 for 21 She yard. Twenty-two yards extrarhCavy yard- wde Sea Island 21. Twenty yurds soft-finish yard-wide Bleaching 21. New lot extra-heavy! turkey red Calico 6c. i Cotton Serge, bright! plaids, .worth 15c, for 10c yard. New pocket book*, ne-wWatr (brushes, new dressing combs. ‘White Spreads, worth 21.35, now 98c. Flno Marseilles Quilts marked from 25 to 23.75.- Ladies 'Undcrvests 19c. LACE CURTAINS & PORTIERRES MAKE A NICE XMAS PRESENT. All Portlerres reduced 20 per cent You know, this means low prices, for our curtains hove always been the lowest In the market Lace Curtains. Every pair of Lace Curtains In our stock, old and new, reduced Just 20 per cent Poles and fixtures all marked down. Table Linens, MAKE A FINE XMAS PRESENT, AU satin damask, full 72 Inches widq that sold for 21.25 to 21.50, this weei 21.00. NAPKINS TO MATCH— 60-lnch satin damask, heavy quality) sold for 65c., this week 60c. , , NAPKINS TO MATCH— Towels. Extra size Damask Towels, worth 25c. each; 3 for 50c. Tied fringe towels (floe damask), napkins and doylies, a&l reduced thtij week. , , .. i |, , j HANDKERCHIEFS , Make a useful Xmas present We carry more handkerchiefs than all the houses In the city. All linen hemstitched handkerchiefs,^ 8 cents. ' 20 styles embroidered handkerchiefs,'' 10 cents. 200 dozen sample handkerchiefs, la dies and gents’, at lulf their value. Pure linen, hand embroidered hand- kerchiefs. 25c. to 21. Pure silk 'handkerchiefs, white and ooloried. worth 35c., for 10c. Gehte’ lextra Rilk ini','dll taindkera chiefs, worth 75c., for 60c. , a , Clothing Dep’t. Our Xlr. Dannenberg went througH our clothing stock and ordered every) piece of clothing, men and boys'. In thi , stock marked down. This means much ‘ to the purchaser. It means an actual reduction of 331-3 per cent, on soma things, and 25 per cent, reduction on; r others. Now we mean Just this: A rej , duotlon of from 25 per cent, to 331-1 per cent, on the entire stock In our s clothing department. If you want a suit for man. youtH • or boy, an overcoat for man youth 01 boy, hats, umbrellas, shirts, underwear, ‘ sox, tics, "'I'.us and cuffs, elc., come - to tee Daunenbeug Oo. We don't i do much blowing as a rule, but /no dq more selling than any bouse In the clty^ , UP TO DATE TAILORING. Artistic I Stilish! Well made! (®oppeQtl9 (Jo* Garments. McKAY, The Tailor, 563 Cherry Street. MACON, GA. 351 to 353 - “ " CHERRY STREET J J, l/UUUl Uj SAW MILLS. Machinery All Kinds. MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER 00,, INCORPORATED CAPITAL, S60.000. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, | J tliSJji —AND MANUS' ACTURER3 OF— | .U I I ll u Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work. Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair. BUILDERS’ HARDWAE. Etc. | SANTA CLAUS May M poor this yew, but here he can bay lots for little money. See if it isn't so. GEO. T. BEELAND Jeweler, 320 Second Street.