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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: MON DAT MORNING, JULY 16, 1894.
A DAY'S DOINGS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS
A Batch of Bright It* mi Furniih.d
by ths Telegraph'; Hustling
Correspondent!
A STORM SWEPT HAWKINSVILLB
Hmih tlor*«M f Trees 1/prooleS en4
the Chlmeere Hlewit llowft—rile
BelurSejr Might.
H«™rfcln»vttle, July 15.—(Special.)—A
oycVono wtruck llawkiuwriUo with
cloud buret about 8 o'clock Saturday
night nud did immense damage to
property. House* wero blown down
mid tin root* swept from large raer
ranilla oanabllwhmeata. The wtreets
from one end of ibo city to the other
are covered wUli large trees, wbloh
have been standing for years und
years.
l r rom 8 to 0 o’cloek tiro people wero
terror wtrl often, the rain, wlml and
llglililllug lH<ag so terrltlc, mnl not
knowing wlut would come next.
The targe tnsrcsnrtW itnbMilgmnt
of 11. I,. Mannc received great damage
by the roof tuvog blowJi from the build
I tig und a deluge of iMw ponHng >n.
TheO. A. Horne Oln nnd Milling Oom
piny Hinynin,*il ln**vy danwrs, tJie
■ roof of their building nJeo being com*
plotoly UosV off. Tito gin building nt
Wte oil mill wua Mona daft to tlio
ground. One bouse was blown to the
ground with tire occupants hi It (nil
rotnrul). ail receiving Injuries, but
none proved fatal.
A large oak tree WtM liurlcd ncrons
the kitchen and dining room portion of
BMW Tarver's bourn*, destroying Hint j
portion of Urn building. A number of I
oiltiTs received d lunge more or lew, j
among whom <irt> notary, Lovcjoy a
Co., 11, Mannheim, ,T. Oreenwooil. Hnw- \
ktnsvllle comptvss, steeruivn' AUtwwe,
warehouse, and all of the residences i
received slight dmnag*3 fropi falling ,
chimneys n.ml Iraks, the water being t
forod on.Ue the rfhlngles by the wind.
At the time I write CVjM a. m.) It Is ,
rather too itirly to got iron's from the
country, lnlt tie Pie ns can tie oarer-1
tallied the damage was confined t<>
Jlnwktntivlllc.
I SEE THESE %
I at juhans!
8 f
In Big line of Stamped Linens at New York cost.
7, 8 and 10c Dress Ginghams.reduced to ... .6c jrfr.
Lljft Line of French Zephyrs reduced to 12 l-2c rjfl
Good line of Black Plaid Lawns at 5c‘ 'fv
Lav 16 yards of regular 10c Bleaching for $1 f&J
'vjL Good line of Ventilated Corsets at 60c
ka^ Pretty line of Flannels for Bathing Suits. rjtl
AH fine Parasols and Umbrellas at less than
kwv factory prices. fmJ
flSf Trunks a specialty.
I JUIUNTS 1
25 pieces of double width, all wool black serges, batiste,
albatross and Henriettas, on front counter at 49 cents. • Not a
piece in the lot intrinsically worth less than double the price
asked for them.
Our entire stock of figured French organdies at 25 cents,
reduced from 40 cents. »
Beautiful linings, laces and ribbons cheap.
Mosquito nets made and put' up, $1.45 to $4.00.
Trunks—stylish, durable, cheap.
White organdies two yards wide, 40 to 65 cents.
Wash goods at sacrifice prices from now on to close out.
now is the time to buy.
Call and take a look through: it will certainly pay you.
Burden, Smitli & Co.
OIIR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
•rn« Per Hsrery Ladjr
Tit* T«lt|rnph*
We have made arrangements by
which we a.re offering to the readers of
the Telegraph the i>emorest Cut Paper
Pattern*, which are worth from 20 th GO
cents each, thus making every copy oC
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mail ac«
cordng to directions tin it and you will
receive by mail the pattern in the size
chosen.
LAWSON AND At'WIIORTEn.
They Had Thslr Fourth Joint Debate
in Washington Saturday.
Washington, July 15.—CSpedal.)—
Judges Lawson and MoWharh r, the
two gentlemen who would like to
represent *tl»e Eighth iHutrlct iln the
next congress, met for the fourth time
In Joint <U»buiio yesterday morning at
Washington. The meeting was held in
the court house. Only a small crowd—
about 250 or 300 people whs present—
on account of the weather, which kept
the farmers attending lo their crops.
Tho meriting waa called to or?or n't 11:30
o'clock by P. O. Ikuksdnle, chairman
of Hie Wilkes county Democratic execu
tive coinmKtco. lion. M. P. Itcese then
introduced Judge MoWhoiuer who, by
previous HKivem. iHt, opened the Ucbnto
with nn hour and ten minutes' speech.
Judge McWhorter wn« gu-enlnl with np-
plauae and began by »»>lng he d‘«l not
wish do say n word which nftor tho
lYoniimiiLloti would be taken up nnd used
ngitlnHt tho Democratic nominee. "It
lias been my desire," o.-Ud he, "since
the Klmo I entered the race thnft tho
Contest should bo conducted on h high
plane, ami I wlM do all in my power to
make It Much.’’ He then took up Judge
Lttweon’s record during tho four years
he hut represented this tilsttiiti in con-
gross ami criticised U severely, making
It appear very black, saying than Judge
Lawson had voted rlgllit only once
during ihi* wiiolo four years, and :l»at
was his vote on the repeal of the 10 por
cent, tax on elate hank*. The speaker
then took up ‘the domont-tlA.itIon of Hit-
vor and declared hlmaolf for frog coin
age at At radio of iti to 1. Judge Mc
Whorter hero i.*>nclnded the Hpcnklng.
Judge Lawson W.W Introduced by
Copt. J. T. Winktleld. Hi* arose arntd s
otorm of Aipi>l.uiH< ami spoke for aiii
hour mill a half, lie begno by assuring
his oppoiifnl tliu ho Indorsed heartily
nil he had Halt! in regard t i cnndti ting
the campaign on a high basis. After
doming up nomt ntmonal charges Judge
Lawhuii orocerded to discus* the issues
of tb* day and -to give an account of
Ills Mtew.mlship, showing most satlsfac-
ttorily that the votes lie cast were li
accordance with his convictions and th
Democratic platform. Ills speech was
one of the ablest ever dellvwvd
Washington, He spent the whole time
In expounding sound Democracy, white
his «t(ga>nei«t spent most of his time in
telling siKMl.'U'fi and such Uke tfiat
would make the audience Applaud.
Judge t.ii.w.-n Mild he had listened at
tentively during each of the Joint
bstea to his i>pponent, hut had no!
yet found where has wan "at"
said; "Tho only olaoo i can locate him
in HiHtnling with tme f»s)t on the !\>pu
list platform and the oilier on the Dem
ocratic platform."
Judge McWhorter closed the debate
with a twenty minutes' speech.
Wilke*' four votes will go for Lawuon.
Our ptople recognize Ida ctticlency, ubil
fly and record as a congressman and
will Imlotve their pr**»ent representa
tive toy rc-clecting him to congres*.
CUTHBERT NOTES.
Death of U. K. Drown—Personal and
Social Meirtioa. H
man, this county, wh*«e remain* v
lnt«»rn*l ,u Cuthtiert, removes one of
the bright und useful youpg men
south went ibsugia. !*r r*:x»wn lvid
nrrcurr.T.nm
—every poison and Impurity from your
blood viw l>r. Piero's UoU« Medical Dis
covery. HbeuweUtm has its origin in •
possmud oonditioa of the Mood and te si-
ways idicTid by this remedy, which arts on
liver, kkliveys suhI bimvi Dys|>rteia and
stomach tro'abke are moat oft on tin* rreuit
of a dim ad Ut«ir.
Koumm the U*n*ki h\er
to ai-fion with the
•* Di*>ivery.”
1 feel a srest deal bet
ter tbau 1 did It Tore
taking >«>ur "Qokii-n
Mrdloai fliwoeery ” fi*r
nt> rhemnatSiin. end it
d****. m!1 Cuit tt ta n*com-
nten.lt d to do. I Uvo
a daughter who was
trm*ti><d with a woak
Koiuach *o that she
vomited everything
that ehe ate and th.j
" iHavriry '* cured h-t
oi»^». win. h I am thank*
• truly. JOHN S. LINT.
A(i\mid*\ SUui-rn Ck, /rat.
PIERCE .X. CURE
W IOHBV OBTVIOIKO,
been lingering (or several month, with
conaumptlon. Hla death 1* peculiarly
sad from the fact that only a short
while since hi. wife died from the name
dread disease. One child, only a few
years old, survives (hem. Dr. Drawn
was a succewful physiotan, a useful
member of 'the Baptist church and a
good oitdsen. Ho was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Drown of Colum-
bua, brother of Mrs. It. h. Famum of
Dawnon and Mrs. T. F. Moody of this
city, was half brother of Ool. J. J.
ltitf.r* of Doonu's mill. Dr. W. T.
Hoger. of Coleman and Mrs. D. F.
Butler of this city. He formerly re-
sldeJ here and at Boonesvllle. His
death Is regretted by many. He was
I' jpular and numbered many friends.
T.i" r- .'.-ii. h-.tvy i ons In this oounty
have im.vcn destructive to mill prop
erly. Klght or nine dams have been
broken and it will 'take thousands of
dollars to rcplaco them. In addition to
the several dams reported lonely those
of Mr. 11. O. elt.ill, near Cuthbcri,
Keese., Price's, Collins' und Hood's
have also gone through. Some of ths
above are gin ponds and the loss will
n6t be so heavy, but others or mill and
gin und tho loss will fall heavily In
making repairs and loss of patronage.
The following ofltccra-cloot and mem
bers of Cuthber: Dodge No. M, Knights
of 1‘ythkts, attended the publlo In
stallation of several oltloers-elect of
ths Albany, Cuthbert, Dsiwson, Hheli-
iikui and Thumasvllle lodges by Grand
Chancellor Hamilton Douglsss at Al
bany: J. C. Graham. W. E. Morris, D.
R. Hide. J. >M. Glddens, J. B. Martin,
J. J. Kail man and 'Robert U. iloye.
The boys report a very pleusanl and
profitahls Pythian reception and enter
tainment.
mNNIHLE'S CONCERT.
An Entertainment Given by the Ten-
lUllo Drvuiutio Club.
Triillllo, July 14—(Special).—Our Ut-
tho city was, on last evening, permitted
to preottnl sometiilng rare and Indeed
highly enjoyable In the form of a
grand concert, delivered at 'Brown A
Faulkner's hall, by Che TV-nnllle Dra
matic Club, in txAalf of the Ladies'
Aid Hoclcty of tho Baptist church here.
The pt";tt.mime f..r ih islnii wn.i
well arranged, uniting both musical
nnd literary talent, and was curried
cut ofilclcntly, nffordlng nn entcrcsln-
ment which our people rarely enjoy.
All M lurtlclpnnts won to themselves
gnat credit for the effective manner
in which Ihclr psrls were rendered.
Pnlhe nnd commendation tire duo to
each cue of llte club, but we cannot
refrain from linking epcclal mention
of tile leading features or tile -pro-
gmmino. First to be mentioned la tho
"Isniers' Qunrrel," a vocnl duct, which
was rendered In praiseworthy Style by
■Mr. H. n. MoD.tde nnd 'Miss Stulllo
VtaSkHn. A very prominent feature
was the recHttilon by Miss HnlHo Rog
er,. Graceful 1n her presentation, gen-
lle III her speech, perfect In cose, nnd
elegant tread, Miss Rogcra undonln-
edly deserves nn't>:Inn ns one of our
most pleasing elocutionists.
The "Hunter’s Peng." rendered by
Mrs. Reck and Mlas neck, was deltv-
i red In su-li harmony and beautiful
nocord ns Is not often *urpas»*d by the
Intdltig vocalists of today.
The vocal solo, "Only Tired," cannot
full to be mentioned ns nrUslienlly ren
dered by our young friend, Mr. Milo H.
M Issey. He held the rart attention of
til* nttdleneo throughout, slid so exhib
ited eir*flit training as la received
only nt the hands of a cultured vocal
ist.
At the close of the programme had
he n arrange,! a play to which all had
looked forward with bright anticipa
tions, "Istdy Audley’n JVvrcf." Espe
cially to tie named ure Messrs. MeDide
and Holmes nnd Mtsn Mamie tsaulse
Itvk. Th»ss.*, without a doubt, ore
among tlte finest amateurs to the
state, and furnish great credit to the
cltrb here. All did thcllt par.'s exceed
ingly well, not a Jar being nsiib* ,-n th-
part of Ih.* iw'rformcrs to distract the
unbroken attention of the nudlenca.
All were pb-isiM—nitv. much ibdlgtw
e,l- with tlie enthusiastic Interest men
If,wte,! by every participant tn the ex-
ercJssj, and this concert Is well ,wleu-
l.it-'d to awaken new interest in lite
rary and hiiiMaH dr ies—making the
Dmmntio Chd* here plnmtrable and.
tndvd. prdltatde to our city.
BASEBALL MATTERS.
The Crane Han Struck Fort Valley In
Dead Ear newt.
Fort Volley. July 15-(8i>eotal.)—
B,is,d*i)l umtiera tiro cvaaalnty ecu nil
in this vicinity, ns ttio following cW
Iran K-niial by the Fbgt Valley Urao-
boQ club jrostenftjy nftertVHui will ate
tc-t. Here Is tin 1 (taUtOft:
"I'll" V', si Volley I si — sill club,
will'll bos n rimniii.m ii.o . .jigil.si |iy
any ,slier in the mm.e. lutvlng pft^rod
s*’vcirtyg\vo iruui.*s hi ttl* ktst (bur
yean and l,>st only two, berdby itmi.
l«Dgc any numteur tram >u the nt
Omm to U* played on our tUnuood,
or on those of tba noceixlng elnlw.
iMekinr off,vs thetvw ladnoecw.it.*
Now, the unWlIMB ■< tl** amiuvgtr
lull iwolkoaloa have the 'Ipse dlxtt"
of the Fort Valley olvi misoti,. ,md wall
etihcr bare to play ball or shut their
dlttar boxra. itie push hetv lut* am
ide bocktag to make tiny contract sign
gvwsl fig Its ha value, nud -they mean
Just wluvt they Ray. This i-baUcngc 4*
not partisan tn the lean. m»l Is ex
tended fredy. wUltngty to any club in
the rente.
IVt Valley w a good lull town, and
H* “ton*" here are very prouml of
their l,<cal team, which they cunsfder
tt»e best utnti.'iir dub lo the date*
without it atoglc exi'ixdiou. nud every
one hope* this challenge will be ac
cepted by at least two dozen clubs.
M KTHVIN ARRESTED.
The Slayer of Jim Cary >n Sumter
County Jail. »
Amcricua, July 15.—Sheriff McArthur
and pojae succeeded taat night In ar-
resdng Jbhu Methvln. Dave and John
Wingate at the residence ut old man
Wingate, a few mllea from the mill
where John Methvln shot and killed
Jim Cary yesterday. The Wingate boys
denied that Methvin wan tn the house,
but said If the posse would go about
three mllea with them to their grand
fathers they could get him. Some bf
the arresting posse were not so easily
thrown off the trail and Insisted on a
thorough search of the premises and
Methvln was found concealed In the
luft over one of tho rooms. The three
were brought to the city about day
light -this morning and lodged in Jail.
Dave Wingate, who It seems, was the
leader of uho rescuing party, claims that
the aotlon of himself and friends was
the result of fear tbait the persons who
arrested Methvln Intended to lynch
him. This statement Is hardly reasona
ble, as be knew 'McArthur -was a dep
uty sheriff and had arrested him In
his official capacity.
Dave Wingate,was one of the Jury
that convlotc-,1 Dr. Hinkle.
The coroner Js bolding an Inquest at
Mr. Perkins', near where the shooting
occurred. , ,
Fred, ithe young son of Judge Crisp,
Is still very sick. H1s condition is such
as to excite very eerlous apprehension
on tho part of his relatives and friends.
Beside*, the effect of ithe.fever, which
con.inuea, he suffers from very great
nervousness.
morning Mr. McCrary, a. man 50 years
of age. while threslilng oats had his
arm caught In the machine and so
badly mutilated as to necessitate ampu
tation. Dr. E. P. Haro was the attend
ing surgeon and reports bis case tn
good condition. \
Crop* are Ire a more promising con
dition than before the rafns and will,
with plenty of rain, be' as good as
usual.
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
MOKE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AtX
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN II CTS.
WANTED.
WANTEO—Those who desire big bar
gains III clothing, hats and gouti - fur
nishing goodb to call at Redd ng s. J.
J. Cobb, assignee.
WANTED—Tou to see the 1801 Den,more
model typewriter on exhibition at F.
R. Pomeroy's. J. E. Mlnter, tele
phone 283.
CO FEDERATE REUNION.
Randolph County Assoclbtlon of Con
federate Veterans In Meeting.
Cuthbert, July 15.—(Special.)—The
seventh reunion of the Randolph Coun
ty Veteran's Association In this city
was ons of the most pleasant and
largely attended for years. Besides a
large crowd from this town and the
oounty large delegation! were here
from Clay, Oalhoun, Quitman, Stewart,
Webster, Worth and Terrell oountlfls.
Rev. P. 8. Twttty, president of An
drew Female College, opened the ex-
orolsos with prayer. Mayor R. L. Moyo
delivered the address of -welcome and
turned over the keys of tho city to
tho guests. Col. R. F. Crittenden re
sponded to the address of welcome for
the veterans. Addresses were made by
Prosl.hmt n. A. llu-ry and Herrel >ry
R. D. Crosier.
Tlte olficera elected for next year aro
as follows; Tt. D. Crosier, president!
R. F. Crittenden, vice president: B.
W. Ellis, sccroiary; F. M. Allison,
treasurer. Tho several ofilcers-elect re
sponded with short speeches. Exer
cises were held and a big dinner spread
In Southnlde park. Capt. W. W. Dews
was officer of the day. Spring Vale
was aelected as the next place of meet
ing. The Cuthbert 'brass band fur-
iii.-hed ih<- music for the occasion.
They also gave an open atr concert at
Central Park a.t nigh-. Everything
passed off nicely. It wae n. grand day
Tor the veterans u.id will k>nrg be-re
membered.
CAMILLA MATTERS.
Camilla, July Ilk—(Special.)—'The crops
are growing nicely here snd both corn
and coMon have very much Improved
In the last two weeks from the effects
of recent showers nnd our farmers
much more hopeful.
since the great railroad strike is
practically over nnd the Western mar
kets have I'i-m'il un. our melon grow-
era ore shipping some fine melons to
le Went from here.
Our county school teachers' associa
tion or Institute, has been tn sesslbn
here In Hie . -nut house .ill ,.f ihl* week
nd the programme wss very interest*
tut and Instructive and was very much
njoyed by oil who were in attendtn-e.
Attendance was very large sml the
exercises were very well arranged.
Tho third patty convention met here
yesterday and nominated Mr. M. F.
Davla as a candidate for the legislature
from Mitchell cl mote. There was only
a small attendance and no enthusiasm.
had his arm mutilated.
Gainesville, July 15.—At Mr. John
Martin’s farm near this place Friday
FOP. RENT—A comfortable, furnished
front room In splendid locality on tho
Hill. No children In the houae. An
dres. “J. H.," caro Telegraph. *
FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms,
with all modern covenlences. over
store of W. E. Hill & Go., on Second
street. Suitable for physician or den-
ttst. For further Information apply
at Wtningham’s Warehouse.
FOR RENT—The elegant two-story
brick residence. 636 Orange street,
containing nine rooms and three bath
rooms and nil modern convenience,.
Tho house has recently been com
pletely overhauled. Accessible to all
Btrect oar lines. For further particu
lars niuily It. S. CoilkiH & Co.
FOR BALE.
FOR SALE.—Complete stock groceries
and fixtures of W. H. Toole, together
with good horse and delivery wagon.
Best eland In Mncon. F. O. Scho
field. anstgneo.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Good delivery
hor,e and wagon. Apply at trace to
F. O. Schofield, assignee.
FOR SALE—01*1 papers, for wrapping
purposes, etc., X cent, per hundred.
Telegraph office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANT ONE 'having a »et or port of a set
of Georgia reports cun find a *>ur-
ohoser by communicating with D. B.
Lester, Savannah, Ga.
TO PRINTERS—Half Interest In a Job
office and weekly newspaper sold on
reasonable terms. A paying Investment.
82,600 cleared last year, whlcn can, with
energy, be doubled. A-lilrees "W. B.,"
Telegraph office.
NEW nOTEL-MlIledgovIlle; on dummy
line; 82 per oay. Drummers' home. Mrs.
Mary D. Lane, proprietor.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
give, satisfaction. Tour grocer mile tt.
SAM LOO. ETI Cotton avenue, corner
Spring, has opened a first class now
laundry.
AT COST. AT COST—A full Una of gro
ceries to be sold at once. F. O. Scho
field. assignee tor W. H. Toole.
UNDINE.
Crushed IVltddltpgs Flour*
TboonlrFlouroflUkind, and tho b*«t o£
any klicl. It li m.uio hr a*ecr«t pro-
coft* known to but two p«nczi«' ♦
UOO.O'V': :jK-cr. or-^\ *kt Knowl«U*
A»k your Rrvv*r if his flour to mlx*d
with corn flour. Such flours arc inju
rious to health. We hive uo com tnenl
attachment. UNDINE crushed mid*
dlings flbur rute and wtootesome and
Is m.-de frvro selected wheat. IT IS
WATER GROUND.
ORDER your wood from Vlneville
wood yard; prompt delivery to any
part of the city. Geealln & Mabry,
*phone 458.
AT COST—Must be eold. Come at once
and derive benefit of a full lino of
groceries at actual coat. F. O. Scho
field, assignee for W.
TURPIN S BAKINO POWDER i* the
best made. Have you triad it?
CRACKERS, - Extra Toait. Royal Milk,
and a line of Holmes A Coutts* sweet
cakes always In stock at R. C. Keen's.
AT COST—Come and inspect what we
have: It must be sold. Remember the
place, corner store Armory building.
F. O. Schofield. »selgnee for W. H.
Toole. •
I SELL Royal Milk crackers like those
left at your house at 10 cents pound.
W. Q. Mlddlehrooks.
10 CENTS per pound for Holmes & Coutts*
Extra Toast or Royal Milk crackers.
E. S. Smith & Bro.
W. II. DeHAVEN, agent, offer* his ser
vices ns deaegner. contractor and
builder to thoe* who contemplate
building or remodeling. Work done
at the lowest living rate* by compe
tent workmen. Write to address,
Vlneville delivery.
Military Academy
VIRGINIA.
Prepares for Govern
ment Academies.' Uni
verities and
For catalogue* addn
MaJ. R* A. Mclnty
Bethel Academy P. O.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTV.—Mrs. El
la Baer having applied to me for le
of admlnkrtraflion op the eauxe of Sam
Baer, Ute of safcl county, d^ 'ea?ed, ;h!a
ks lb notify all iwrtie* concerned to
their objections, if any they have, on
or beflore the firat Monday in August,
lttt. or else letters will then be granted
aa asked for. C. M. WILEY,
Ordinary.
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Yet ....
180
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SNAP SHOTS
OF THE
World's Fair
YOUNG GIRL’S TAILOR GOWN.
008—Norttrotc Blazer—Sizes for 14
anil 10 Years.
A pretty and stylish ta.lor gown Is
as necessary to complete a young gill’s
wardrobe a* It Is for ladles. This is a
useful and beooailng style of blazer,
which when worn wlrh any' style of
plain skirt completes the popular style
of toiler gown. TI1I3 eoavuleitt gar
ment makes It easy to vary (he wntmth
by using shirt wultsts* blouses or waist*
coats of dlffcreut weights* ;o suit all
temperatures. It Is fitted with tin,
usual seams and has sufficient fullness
iu n>c back. TBm fullness of the bloust
front Is shirred becomingly tn tha
form of a shallow yoke below the stock
collar. . Cheviots, t.wccds arid serget
ure the popular materials for thesi
gowns, nud for summer those ront'o of
cotton or Hum duck, canvas or gain*'
tea cloth are both stylish and coel.
A apodal Cllurtraliou anil full dlrec*
ttons about the pattern will lie found
on the envelope In which It - s enclosed.
olS-TAUUl,'," *UD SKIRT.
Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen nnd Six
teen Years.
This Is a vefy popular style of skirt)
cut with five gored breadths and 1
bias seam In tlie hack, ^ny, of thi
popular cotton or woot-*n materials cat
bo used for IWs skirt, and when fin
ished with rows of stlichlng It can be
selected to complete any Of the tailor-
made costumes.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about «he pattern -will be found
on tho envelope in which It is en
closed.
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE
Send this coupon and 10 cents to th$
Macon Telegraph and yon can get any one
of Pattert.n iJuhUaheil. S'lUi.-e j.udkW m l
name of Pattern, and mile plainly rvA
forgetting to elate size.
fhdose 10c. for each pattern deeired.
W.L. Douclas
(4 CHAP IS THE BEST,
yt) Qnwb NOSOUCAKINIX
*5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH* EMAMEUXDOIE
^.’wnieCAif&KwOTi
* 3.W POLICE,3 Sous.
«yJ2.W0RKIN8N EN ,
** EXTRA FINE.
*2.*1. 7 . 5 BOYSSCHMt5HO£S.
•LADIES*
&*&«<**.
3f NO f OR CATALOGUE
W*L.*DOUQLASft
BROCKTON, MASS.
Y«« can save mosey hr narchoolac W* L*
__ boMsIna Ahooo, .
Bocaoxo, rtc ate the largest manufacturer* of
advertised bhoca in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, whiert protecta you against high
price* and the middleman'* profits. Our shoes
cc,ual custom work in style, easy fitting *■■■*
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at lower prtce* for the value given than
OU7 ether make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
B18 CHERBY STREET.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—H. F-
Cowan, administrator estate of Thomas
G. Woolfolk. late of said county, d**
ceased, represents to this court that he
has discharged the duties of said trust
und ha* asked for letters of dismission.
This Is to notify all parties concerned
to file objections. If any they have, o»
or before the first Monday in August*
1*34. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary.
This 30lb April. U94.