The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, August 09, 1894, Image 6

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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORINTN’G, AUGUST 9, 1894. IS NEGLIGE SHIRTS The coolest, nicest, best made, real comfortable, well fitting Neglige Shirts ever offered for $1.00, $1.00, $1.00 Are now the pride of our stock. They are right fresh arrivals from the Northern breezes, a lot of real beauties. Not the regular $1 kind, either, as other shirt houses are showing, but just purchased at closing out prices marked with big saving*, a harvest gladly shared with our patrons. Stripes, plaids, dots, solid colorB are here to serve your choice. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, .... MACON, GEORGIA Where will you spend that vacation? Why not go to the White Sulphur' Spring* Hotel, nt White Hprlngs, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad? It la the coolcet resort In the state. Immediately upon the bonks of the bu w&nee Jllver. This popular hotel ho* been thoroughly renovate*], painted and re. furnished, and Is run In connection with the wonderful Sulphur spring, which dis chargee 2,000.000 gallons per hour. The finest bathing pool in the world. Good fishing and hunting; pretty dflves; No mosquitoes; no malaria. The water Is a specific for rheumatism and dyspepsia in all forms; nervous exhaustion; all kid- r«y and stomach troubles; all dlseae^s of the skin. Reduced rates upon nil rail, roads. Rules 12 to |2.W> per day. rip'xtal rates by the week or month. For par* ilculars, address WHITE SPRINGS, FLORIDA. WM. H. WREN, Manager, THE BAPTISTS’ On one occasion of a special revival service held during the meeting, when the presiding minister asked all to rise to tJielr feet who would pledge them- rpUA M CTTI MP * nlveH to Ve some soul during the LunU I LL MU ensuing year, the mayor was among the .first no respond. Mr. WlHet spoke m a complimentary manner A)f the beautiful response made to the A Good Congregation Heard the B. V. P. U. Convention Delegates Tell of Their Toronto Experience. MOST NOTABLE GATHERING Wm This AaspUlnst CnnatltM < Church Fccple— Georgia 1« Right In ths Front Lias In tbs Movement. Now and then some one asks us why we don’t offer some “bargains.” Bless you, we are always offering them. Just now prices have been generally revised, and if you look you’ll find lots of Shoes that have had 25c, 50c, and 75c clipped off the price. 516 CHERY ST. RACES YESTERDAY. The echo meeting of the delegates who attended the convention of .the Baptist Young People!* Union in To ronto, <rt the First Baptist church last night, proved a delightful entertain ment to the good congregation that at tended and full of interest for every one present. , The meeting was presided over by Mr. Ernest Dupree. Air. £. A. C. Ev- crott led the singing and Mbs Alile Mooro presided at the orfenn. A number of interesting speakers told ot the big convention In a highly enter taining manner, and everything said Indicated the increasing powt*r of .this recent movement among the young Baptism of the country and 4U health ful religious tendency everywhere. The Unit to speak w.t* Mr. Hugh M. iSVIUtot. Mr. Will St h\id been RpeclRJly appointed by the homo union to report the convention, and he covered his task In u somewhat detailed and singularly interesting address, lie first spoke Jr Toronto as peculiarly titled for the convention—tho "Convention City'*— where many of Die most notable gath erings of the century have been held. The Baptist young people oof that city luld boon preparing for tho convention for more than a year past, and all nr- rangoments looking to the entertain ment of delegate* and visitors, h.ul been made and gracefully carn««t but. Every steamtKA.it and train arriving .was met by runner* who gave direc tions and Information to strangers. The visitors were "billeted" at same hotel or boarding house Immediately upon arrival, and the entertainment feature of the convent Km had been **> well looked ufter that no luoon- VtnlencM could possibly arise. The different .committee* were always to l»o found n: waiting in the basement of the convention hall, and every one who came were provided with tastily got tun up badges, there being badges for dele gate and visitor. The conception of this feature was singularly unique and pretty. Each of the four sections of the United States and Canada were represented on the badge by ribbons cf four colors, and each state and pfoVloce were signalised in the same manner. The color of the Southern Baptists was green; the state color for Georgia was scarlet. Mr. WQttt referred to the feeling ad dresses of welcome made by distin guished townspeople of Toronto and particularly to the interest taken in the convention by the mayor of the city. ad dresses of welcome by the youngest college president In the United 6tates—_ Dr. Whitman of Colby University, Maine. One of the striking features of tho second day’s session, he said, was the saluiation of th<* flags. Every Mint** md province where there is an organized union had its banner. (A subscription wns raised to enlarge the ofllclal organ' of the R. Y. P, U.. n strong sad weir edited religious mewspaper. The sum secured was $8,000. Ho spoks glowingly of the Sunday services held during tho convention as being full of enthusiasm, particularly the closing service on Sun day night before the convention- broke, when deep consecration to tho work wra manifested on «the part of nil. Dr. Gnmbrell. president of Mercor University, fallowed Mr. WUlet In a short speech. He said that his first Im pression of the convention was* the size of tho meeting. Seven thousand 'peo ple were In attendance and they came from every section of the United States ftnn Canada. t Dr. Gambrell was at tho blrttopiaco of tshe Baptist Young Peoples Union. In Cincinnati four years ago the movement was ilrst started and he, with a committee of about thirty men, mapped out tho line of Work which ha* been prosecuted with such marvelous ftuccesH since then. In hts remarks Inst night ho said ho believed this to be the greatest movement of the century for Baptists. He said be hail studied the convention by private Interviews and had tried to find out what ench commu nity Is doing toward fostering this grand religious enterprise. The respon ds ho had received were gratifying. Me round It growing in every part of . °? untr y* w «« particularly Pleased to see that the South had not been found behind Other sections. Mix. Gmforol). who was among the Macon lAdtoa that attended the con- yentlon. read u two minute*’ paper cn her Impntwions nt the convention. The paper wn* listened to with deep Intcr- •»« , wus greatly enjoyed, giving, ns it did, m a secret manner n woman’s Idea of what this big convention meant for the BabtlntH of the Country. » r ^ Braxton Taylor, pastor of the First church, spoke briefly, but in wh characteristically pointed and Inter- eating WHy, ills remarks referred mainly to the magnificence of the song service of the convention. The sing ing, he said, was led by a chorus of 50C voices and Joined In by the vast coosrre* gallon that fairly shook the pretry town of Tofonto. He said he had heard #5?% * n 5;, tobernncle of Spurgeon, but that nothing of the kind he had ‘ S n ®y nda y ve, y dimcuit rend trod in an artistic m; Awarded Highest Honors—World's Pair. oa m i ^ CRIAM^ BAKiffS MOST PERFECT MADE. K pure Crape Crtim of Tirlir PowJvt. Fit, i « Ammonu, Alum or iny oIAct . duhouu. 40 YEARS THE STAKDARD, by lhe entire con^reirith »JM DK Tiiylor. "die beck- mcymtnj^ haamoity ture c« consider. bone of tuijti uu speaking. to be the three Christl ... . ’’‘I"”; worjK - 'he Mu.ly S?_ lhe study of n,n>ii.t b» S7 H e atmty of the great cause of missions. Tnepe **re*relle<! lh.u ilowra. "a, T Mallary nr.O R. T. Napier could not be expected. places that lho hiectlng as had only viutri Inni Wked for the convention next year— Dallas. Texas, and Baltimore. Balti more was elected as tho place whore the convention will be hold next year. fTSHS °? *5? LMptlst Young 1 wide a Union in Georgia has been something phenotnlmil. One year ago tn^ firet society was entitled to tiro del egatee—this year she had twenty-five. At this ratio of Increase one year more will entitle her to something like three hundred delegates. MOTllF.RSt MOTHERS! MOTHERS. lira WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething. \*fth perfect success. It soothes tin* chiKl. soften* the gum* allays all p«in cures wind colic, and is the best reined) for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in ertT) part of the world. Be sure and «»k foi Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup," *n«! take no other kind. Tweaty-tive cents a bottle. LEGISLATIVE PRIMARY TODAY Also For State Senator For the Twentj- Second District and Coroner of Bibb County, WILL BE CLOSE AND INTERESTING Messrs. Hall snd Bayne Disease tht Issue of Making (he Board of Pubtfo Education Elective toy the People. How the Hofm-s Ran at the Jerome Pork Courae. Jorofii.' Turk, N. Y., Aug., S.~This was the iirfit day of the meeting of the Amerlc.111 Jockey Club here, and for lhe first time in three yean* tile old winding, picturesque Jerome Park course was the uccuea of equine strug gles. The weather was fair, the at tendance large and the truck was hi first-class condition. The card was a good one and Dome good sport was in dulged iij. Glomuoymi was the favor ite among tlic four starters i<n the Ilrst race, and when the wonl was given set such a stiff pace that almost raced old Kings too off his feet, winning in tho fast time of ltoti 3-4, which 1* one of the fastest races at the dlstanco ever run. oat this truck. The fourth nice was a furce, Don Alonzo, at two pounds below the scale, frightening i*Qe horses out-of the han dicap. * AT 6ARATTOG1A. Saratoga, N* Y., Aug. 8.—The card here today- was very light and the at tendance small. Tihe talent before the races 'organ bohsteU that they would reap a harvest today,! and they did, four favJrltes crossing the line win ners. Clemen tine Was the favorite In the third event and followed by Leo nardo;. Pearl, Song and B&ibrlggan, made All the running until the stretch was reached, when Leonardo closed up and in a spirited finish beat Clemen tine by a. head. The faithful were hit •hard In the result of this race, as they had placed all their ihopes on Clemen tine. " Llssak, Jewel and Hermanita racedt hree furlongs, head and head, in the five furlongs dash for 2-year- olds, the former under a laird pull. When they got straightened ppt, how ever, Llssak was given her head, and Lhe colt drow away, winning easily by two. lengths from Applause, who got off Jaw*. IHvTHBJ pavilion. Attendance fair. Speculation ordinary. For Home reason yet to bo explained, the scratches were many and: well nigh fatal, und what promised to bo exciting contest* were made so taane that It waa Impossible to get up any excitement over them. But yesterday must not be taken a* a sample of what Jerome Fark can and will do. Tho sport wlB. improve dally untQ It reaches tho highest stand- ard. The bent horaea In training are on tho ground and will soon show up. There Is excellent picking In today’** card. Some cherry riptt fruit ready to drop. Tne talent will be there to catch It. First quotations received in Putters Pavilion at 1 p. m. AT JEROME PARK YESTEJRDAY. First Race—Five-eighths of a mile. TJme, UX»*. Glenmoyne, 109; 3 to 6 (Hamilton) 1 Kingston. 112; 6 to 5 (films) Borwyn. 102; 15 to 1 .(Bergen) a Second Race—Mile and one-sixteenth. Time, 1.53. Arab, 106; 0 to 10 (Hamilton) 1 uChcr. 10/; 6 to 1 (films* 3 W. B., 109; 7 to 5 (Doggett) i Third Race—Five-eighths of a mile. TlmtT, l.OGtf. Owlet. 101; 3 to X (Hamilton) l Rosewood. 104; 5 to 1 Doggetl) 2 Hailstone, UK; 7 to 1 (H. Jones) 3 Fourth Race—Milo and one-eighth. Time. 1.5W. Don Alonzo. 120; 1 to 12 (Sims) 1 Jo.Lm. 9fi; 8 to 1 (R. Doggett) 2 Fifth Race—Flv<v-elghths of a mile. Time. 1.0214. The coon. 113; 3 to 5 (Doggett) 1 MiwqnUn. 10R; 6 to 2 (Uttletteld) 3 King UOKI.^IO*: 7 fO 1 (Bergen) 3 Sixth Race—q’ltlnn Course. Time, 1.23*4. Tr.-vely.in, 102; 5 to 2 (UUK-tlrki) 1 1 (niton, 1U0; 2 to l. t (Sims) 2 PocHlno, 107; 8 to 1 (Cahill) 3 AT JEROME PARK TODAY. First Race—Mile.—Charade, 117; Annie Bishop, 110; By Jove, 107; Dally America, 107; Tiny Tim. 107; Vespasian. 107; Bono- vsnture. IOC; 8t0neneUle, $0; Lighttoot. 5)1. Second Race—Five furlongs.—Southslrte, 113; Magnetism (colt), 110; Cora, 10); Her kimer, UD; Chicot, 103; Escape, 103; wtnd- gttr. 100; McKee. 100. Third 7{r»ee—Mile and one-sixteenth. Bell ing.- Roller. Ill; Galloping King. 110; Jo- dun, 107: BhVdow, 106; George Dixon, 1«3; LlttTs Matt. 98; McIntyre. 98. Fourth Rage—Three-quarters of a mile. Selling. -HRawed, U»; CoeKade. 107; King Gold,' iff?; Mnngrove. 107; Metropole, 197; Vocal I ty, (00; Miss Modes, 100; Emma, 1U); Jessie Total, 100. Fifth Race—Three-quortere or a mile. Maidens.—Prince Klamath. 112; Miss Prim rose (colt), 113; Sallle Byrnes (colt), 93; Sharon, M; Monotony, 90; McKee, 90; Monarch. 90. Sixth Race—Six furlongs. Selling.— Llghifoot, 117; Melody. 110; Mlcxnac Queen, 107; Elisabeth. 107; Golden Valley, Jiff; Flirt, 107. PA VIS-GO TOIL A Quiet Wedding Celebrated in the Couirtry Yesterday. Yesterday afternoDn at the home of _ mutual friend a few miles In the coun try. Mr. J. W. Davis of Pope’s Ferry and Miss Ada,Gough of Macon were quietly married, only 0116 GREAT PATTERS OFFER! by Wo have made arrangements which we are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper few immediate Patterns, which are worth from 28 to 59 friends and relatives of the contracting 1 c6nta each, thus making every copy of parties being present. | Pnpor worth from 10 to 40 cents, Mr. DuvVa is 0 prominent and pros- ! Cut out the coupon below and mall ac- perous farmer ot Pope’s Ferry and has cordng to directions ton it and you will Uic confidence and eateam of th **“ munity in which he lives. His bride ir for a number of years bean connected with Dr. Moore's sanitarium and Is a young woman possessing all of those womanly traits and characteristics that go to make up the true woman. Her olISBble disposition ami consideration for others has endeared in the hearts of a large number of friends through out the state who wish for both nhe anil the husband of her choice a long, happy and prosperous married life. Johnson’s Magnetic Oil kills all pains whether Internal or external. Sold at Goodwyn & Small’s drug store. . ! receive by mali the pattern in the n\za DR. M’RAE’S The following are the managers for the different precincts in today’s elec tion: Court House—J. A. Thomas, Jr., Louis Vannuccl, W. S. Beeland.; City Hall—Jphn Hartz, A. F. Par rott, J. L. HollJfield, Findlay’s—<N. I. Brunner, U. L. •Williams, J. A. Kennedy. Bast Macon—D. M. Durrett, C.^C. Baikcom, J. C. Jones. Godfrey—Jake Heard, William Bed- lngfleld, G. W. Hendricks. Ho ward--W. J. Bass, C. I. McElroy, J. B. Howard. Hazzard—J. J. Ainerson, T. A. Clay, C. C. Tucker. # Warren—Henry Newsome, Lee Long; J. N. Parker. 'Rutland—J. W. Felder. J. J. Tlnley, R. A. Johnson. The same rules -will govern the elec tion as governed the last ^election. The election promises to be one of the most closely contested ever held in the county, as the candidates appear to be evenly matched and *ire working as few candidates have worked before in this community. The candidates before the public wid be Hugh V. Washington, John T. Bol- feuillet, .Hope Polhlll. M. Q. Bayne, Koioert Hodges and Joe Hall. There will also be an election for coroner, and the candidate receiving the largest number of votes will be ap pointed coroner for the remainder of the year. ’Every nook and cranny in the county has been ransacked by the candidates, both those for the legislature and those for coroner toeing on uie hus^Je for votes. , There arp so many candidates for coroner that It Is impossible to 'give the names of all in 'tne race, but it Is known that Messrs. William Parker, Frank Knight, P. E. Toole; Henry Smallwood, Elmo Clay, Dr. E. S. Fer guson are in the race, tout it is impos sible to forecast the winner with any degree of certainty. A state senator is also to toe voted for for the Twenty-second district. It being Blbto’s time according to the ro tation systemthe candidate receiving the nomination Jn the primary held in this county today will be the nominee of the district. Hon. Nat Harris stands without opposition in this Taoe and will be dominated. The counties embraced In the dialrlct are Bibb. 'Monroe and Pike. Pike had the senator lost time nnd next time Monroe will be entitled to Mm. The superior court room was crowd ed last night by an intelligent and representative' audience to ’hear Mr. Joe Hall, one of the candidates for the legislature, speak. Mr* Hall had adver tised that he would discuss all public Issues, and Jnvlted the other candidates to toe present. The only candidate to accept the invitation was Mr. M. G. Bayne, who spoke at some length on the advisability of making the board of education elected toy the people, and was answered toy Mr. Hall, who op posed the issue. Other Issues were also discussed by other gentlemen-. The election promises to be without any unusual excitement, and at this time appears to toe a friendly congest without any strife or ill-feeling on the part of one candidate toward another. As onVy three legislative 9andidates can receive the nomination there is considerable speculation as to Who the lucky ’three will be. No one seems .to be able to name the winners, however, and the race promises to be nip and tuck, with small odds on any,one, HEADACHE. Indigestion. Blllonsnoss, DYSPEPSIA, And all Stomach Troubles Are Cured byi P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potaslum. P. P. P. I* a sure cure for .Rheuma tism, Syphllta, Scrofula, Blood pOlson, Blotches. Pimples and all skin nnd blood diseases. Cancerous sore on fact*, yfifiil of skin trouble. Glandular wwdllng, sufferer renders thanks to P. P. Pi for lte great cures. , * Abbott s Eux Indian Corn Paint cures nil Corns. Warts and Bunions. . Painless and HornUff Cure For Or ganic Stricture, Gravel or Stone. Call at the drug store of Sol'Huge, corner Second aud Mulberry streets, Macon, Ga., sole agent for Macon and vicinity for this wonderful remedy, and give it a trial. After a trial of eighteen months in the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia aud Florida, it was fully demonstrated that it will cure from 85 to 00 per ctnt. ot cases treated. It is absolutely harm less, cures without pain, inconvenience or loss of time from employment. It will tone up the organs, and when It cures leaves them In as healthy con dition as nature made them. With each vial are full Instructions and directions. When you go North take the Macon and Northern. Through Pullman sleep* ers Macon to Washington and Ports mouth, Va. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. It Is a pleasure tto the many friends of Miss Mamie Jemtecm to see that she has been elected by the board of edu cation to the Holton school. Mko Ma mie is one t»f our brightest girls and gives promise of becoming one of the most successful teachers In the coun try. Mrs. Plerpont Flanders left yesterday morning to visit he* daughter, Mrs. M. C. Bowen of Gainesville. Mrs. L*. E. Jay Is quite Mok at her horns In South Macon. Mis* Lorella Gilbert of Albany Is vis iting Mrs. James Callaway. Miss Addle Cook of Mllledgeville is visiting Miss Susie Cook on Huguenln Heights. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cordson nnd son are at Tybee for a couple of weeks. Dr. W. R. Winchester left yesterday for Annapolis, lnd.,-where he was called chosen. YOUNG GIRL’S TAILOR GOWN. 008—North cote Blazer—Sizes for 1 end 16 Years. NEW LINK TO MONTGOMERY, Via Georgia Southern and Fortda Leave Macon un® a. m. Arrive Amertcua .» ........ 3:00 p. m. Arrive Montgomery s.oo p. nt. Ask for tickets via the Suwanee River Rome. O. A. Macdonald, general passenger agent. Macon, Ga. Telephone 1W. • When you go North take the Macon nnd Northern. Through Pullman sleep- era Macon to Washington and Ports mouth, Va. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Baltimore It Still Adding More Scalps to Her Belt. At Brooklyn—First game. TtMl.E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 u o 0 0 l— \ i 4 Baltimore... ...0 00020002—4 4 < Rittrflv*—Kf-nnedy and Dailey; Gitson a I’d Robinson. *-o,n<! m»m»- R.m-.il Itroiklyn OftOiO.Ilt-t * 1 Haltlnwr, .n..T l 0! 0 0 1 0J-1J 12 l H*tt«»rt«'»~J9t&NMr% Gill, Daub an*j Kins'ujfv, Kspor and Robinson. At W:\stoIngton— R.BH.E. Washington 1 2 0 0 8 310 0—12 16 7 NVw York 4 0010 12 2 0-10 13 Batteries—Sullivan and McGuire; Me<s kin. German, We*t«vett and Wilson. At Boston- R.BH.E. W«Dn ~..t 0 0 7 0 0 10 0-10 U _ Philadelphia 1 14 0 8 0 3 0 3-13 2 * lotteries—SUvetts, Staley and Ganzel; Harper and Buckley. At PittAburg—’The Clevelands refusing ft abide by q decision 'ct the umpire, the gsme wif given to Pittsburg by the score of 0 to 0. Batteries—Ehret and Sugden; Fetfy and Zlmtnqp. Umpire Hoaglaml. nUCKLKN‘8 ARNICA SALVE The brat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sore*, ulcere, salt rheum, fever Wfg tetter tobsppod hands, chilblains, corns, and all eruptions, sud positively U gusrant^j, to give perfect satlsfa- tion or money refunded. Price, 25 eets per box For sale by H. J. iA^ r 4 Sons, druggists. stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere, 50 cents per box. H. J. Lamar 8c Sons, wholesale agents, Ma con, Ga. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OF W. A. REDDING, CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. $3 ST. SIMON AND CUMBERLAND LOOK. BETTER. The Offices of Co). Wiley And * Col. NMbot. The offices of Ordinary Wiley and Clerk Nlstoet have been greatly im proved in appearance toy the new car pets that were put on the floors yester day by order of the county commis sioners. Clerk Nisbet’s office has also b’een im proved by the addition of new shelv ing, etc., which not only adds *tv> the appearance of lh«* office, but is a great convenience lo Clerk Nltfbet and his assistants, ns well us to the public. to return Mondhy morning following date of sale, and to same points good to return Tuesday following date of sale for 34 for round trip. Ftor informtlon call on Jim W Ckrr, Passenger and Ticket Agent. TO OPPOSE GEN. WHEELER. Madison, Ala., Ailg. 7.-Juage William Richardson of this city announced his candidacy today for congress to succeed Geu. Joseph "Wheeler, subject to the con vention, wfiTCh meets September (. Col. W. II. Ohaddock, for several years a prominent nSnn of Anniston, Ala., djed here today, After an illness of sev- erau months, comlfig here ill last spring from Anniston. Many P«rsonH are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown’ft Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aid*digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. DENTISTS IN SESSION. Port Monroe, Va., August 7.—’Wie Na tional As*yc#aitibn of Dentists, whten held Its meeting last year in Chicago, was called to order nt 10 o’clock this morning. About 809 are present. Dr. J. D. Fattcroon of Kansas City, preSTdent of the association, read his ait dress. wTTicto was referred to a conwnfftee. Reports of committees and routine business oc cupied Cm session. It Can Clean the World if it is' given \ a chance, Gold Dust WASHING POWDER Own. evo-Tthing to which it is applied. Clem, it qoKkl., deans It oully, cleans it chesplv. Apply it to everyday use and see for yourself. Sdd by mee„ everywhere. Price ajc. per 4 lb. fwckagc. Male only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, fiOStOU, PhilAlpliU. •TTiritimni i-miii)iMiriiiiii — - SIZE Send th i, coupon and 10 ccnlt to th. Macon Telegraph and yon can get any one (tf Patterns published. Notice number and name of Pattern, and write plainly not forgetting.to stale siw. JEnctose 10c. for each pattern desired. W. L. Douglas <? *} CUAF IS THE BIST. • yt) dnWIC. NOeOUlAKINO. *5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAMEUtD CAIX FUJECALF&KAN6AKX ♦ 3.UP0LICE.3 soles. 12 5..#2.W0BKINS«£ N s V EXTRA FINE. < 2.*1.^BoysSc«oolShsei •LADIES* A pretty aad stylish tnUor gown is *v r AUMipoiiBi mu.,-wneve ne was caiieci i uccessary tQ complete a ybmig K l rl a to the bedside of his mother, who is Y wardrobe as It is for ladles. Ibis is a sinking rapidly. j useful aud becoming style of blazer, — — which wheat worn with any style of RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY j plain skirt completes ih»* jHipular style Is guaranteed to cure piles and constl- of tailor gown. This convenient gar* patlon or money refunded. Send two | ment makes it easy to vary »he warmth l>y using shirt rvaitsts, blouses or waist coats of different weights, to suit all temperatures. It is llued with the usual scams and has sufficient fullness In the back. The fullness of the blouse front Is shirred becomingly In tho form of a shallow yoke below the stock collar. Cheviots, r.weeds and uergw are the popular materials for thesi gowns, *and for summer those inside ot cotton or linen duck, canvas or gala* tea cloth are both stylish .and coo). A special illustration and full cl free* tlons about tho pattern Will be found on the envelope in which it *.s enclosed, 54S—TADELF dwD SKIRT. Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Sir- teen Years. This Is a vefy poiiular style of skirt, cut with five gored breadths and a bias seam in the back. Any of th« popular cotton or woolen materials can be used for this skirt, and when fin* 1 wheel with rows of stitching K can b) selected to complete any of the tailor* made costumes. » A special Illustration and full dlrec* tlons about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which lit Is en closed. .SENonwi catalogue W*L* DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Yea cam save n«a«r b^MrefciiU* "• ** Ikcaue, -we arc t *e*argc«t manufacturer* of adTcriised t>ho«s in the world, and f the value by sumping the name and pnee the bottom, which protect* you against fctga prices sad the middleman•» profits. Ootiwj* eqSal custom work in style, easy nttinfso* wearing qualities. We have them sold emr where at lower prices for the value given tkaa ray other make. Take no substitute. If 7 cur dealer cannot auoply you, we can. Sold cy ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 613 CHERRY STREET^ CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To thx Enrrox—Flense Inform your rreo* era that I hara a positite remedy for tie above named disease. By its timely M* thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. I shall bo glad to seod two bottles of my remedy free to any of yoar readers who have consumption if they vrui ■end tne their express aud poet office addreei. X. A. Uocqm. M.C.. 183 FearlSL. New Yarfc