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12 mmw wwimmmmn ww iww | ' l7 H uz ZV zZ/1 V\ \vA U fi\ U?v>-_ * z '\ z / . Z 'A Ai ,)■ ZZ& ' \ A r Z, r ) /-j! <r /A ' ~7~ >'’£ 'v LN ' 7 Z 7 \ >S 'V v ZZ - >\ A©) \(vd <f 7? Wi = vkWO®B kWA® 5 f> s ”<7'T> -ySsBA a ■«•./ b IKJ W j fe \\ ax r Ajy Awl I The Ice-Crowned Hoar-Frost King Will Celebrate the Diamond Jubilee 1 i The Store is Richly Ready for Both Events. =3 ?C • * Macon’s Diamond Jubilee is inspiring enthusiasm far and near. It’s a general theme of conversation. All who imagine it merely a local affair " will be wonderfully surprised. Visitors by the thousands will pour into our city, and we know the splendor and novelty of the occasion will amply satisfy their highest expectations. There are sights to be seen and experiences to be enjoyed that will create pleasant and permanent impressions. , "W 2 Macon is a valuable gem beautifully set in the center of the State. Her people are the salt of the earth. During the Diamond Jubilee they'll be saltier than ever. Their hands are outstretched in friendly, cordial welcome to all who contemplate witnessing the gay, brilliant, sparkling life that will see the and circle through her broad, spacious streets. The scenes will be so dazzling, stirring and artificial; so complex, poetic and vivid v- that they baffle all attempts at description. You must come and mingle with the impetuous Carnival crowd; join in the quivering, shifting, glamory revel; be foremost in the starred-and-striped and flowered fetes ; feast eyes and heart on the chaste tumult of fragrant bloom and fair maidens. Grap pie the juicy, genial, swelling situation. Let imperious Pleasure draw you resistlessly into the dizzying, glittering vo r tex of radiant excitement. Plunge into the shimmering current of light and life and laughter. Riot in happiness. Indulge your taste tor dramatic, historic, allegoric and civic spectacular magnificence. Scream, applaud, jabber and swagger —but don’t infringe upon decorum. Macon bids you come—and our voice is keyed ffigff and loud in the universal invitation. ' 1 • 1 i : HERE ARE CLOTHEFFOOHTCARNIVAnND THE COLO. ••■ | C Men’s Clothing With Character. Boys’ Clothing With Character. Vast quantities of Clothing are manufactured. And there is much Tailoring is high-class. Every garment comes from makers who carelessness in the making. So much hurry-work by the men with employ cutiers. fitters and finishers that the finest merchant tailors families to provide for, and so little pay for the work on each piece, that • would engage for their choicest productions. The skill in designing J 2 needles* and fingers must slip quickly to seam ends to make the pay big shows at every point. enough to keep on living. And so cheap Clothing comes, smooth- Cloth names are the same —cassimeres, tricots, worsteds, cheviots, pressed by the tailor’s goose into good-looks, but so fatal to health and @ .kA, tweeds, Venetians, coverts, and the like —but the beauties of weave and purse —so soon to be dingy and shabby and out of shape. We follow | 7finish, and color, and pattern in checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures are different methods —the superiority and excellence shines out from every IOS freshly new and extra attractive. garment in thisjClothing Store. Men not familiar with the tone and ■' 1./ I 'k \I Soldier and sailor effects are in vogu.e. Yes, military and nantical elegance of our goods will likely be amazed at the styles and qualities . 3 if: v! I Kj ! styles are plainly dominant. Brass buttons, anchor, shield and braid 7 we show. \ add a touch of jauntiness and novelty to a manly little fellow. Our stock came from the greatest and best factories in the world. IpTTL ! < —7 | D Brownie suits have lost none of their old-time popularity. They Bright,[clean work-rooms, liberal weekly wages, every piece properly \i L > J are here in abundance. finished —no temptation or motive to skip, or stint, or skimp. A con- “ • pij >jJs A U % Bright, nobby, double-breasted suits —they 11 hold their shape till stant encouragement to improve. And the difference in cost of what a Jc? ■k! wearing-time is past. Buttons are well sewed on; all seams are sewed man can rush through and what he can do to a nicety, with best facili- J w'ith strong silk. And there’s an endless variety of dressy three-piece ties and generous appreciation, is exceedingly small —too small for the suits infancy cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds. It’s a splendid, satis- vital loss of style and serviceableness. Don’t you like our plan better? lying collection from which to select the boy’s winter wardrobe. Cooler Artistic workmanship—thoroughly tested pure wool fabrics, fine finish days will set parents thinking, and the thinking will be so easy—if they and graceful fitting. The autumn showing is grandly ready. Hand- come here where it costs so little to provide for the robust, rollicking some, well-constructed clothing. The price-possibilities that our large romp. Sizes for wobbling tots, and sizes for youngsters just merging jZ buying gives will be quoted from day to day. * into manhood. Z Very Special Interest Centers in These: Men’s and Boys’ Top Coats, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, Shirts, Half Hose, Jewelry, Gloves Handkerchiefs,-Um brellas, Collars and Cuffs. Reason for our thronged aisles— Preparedness. We are ready with an assembly the equal of which we think you will not find in the south for variety of styles and materials, generosity of assortments and • littleness of prices. Wewantyouto judge. Come and examine and pointedly compare. Note all details. We’ll be content with your conclusions. . .r^ saES: 2 4tr L a , ,'4 sJ lx '*** ~ ) " WT *** f rw- B 4 / F ffl WE FIT THE HARD-TO-FET f 1 MUSTIHS TK*at MARK J ’d i I 1 j. ! ’H I Jk //Z ~ TC 1 t 1 t 1 i l > l llt i ) > ill l)J lit 11/ lit lit l! I ll l ll ! 111 1 >1 11 it) ) l!) ill ill ill ill 111 111 ill ill LL I ILL ( H (I ( MACON NEWS MONDAY efvEmrrt*. OCTOBER io sge