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THE MAC07* TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1834.
NEGLIGE SHIRTS
Tbc coolest, nicest, best made, real comfortaole, well
fitting Neglige Shirts ever offered for
$1.00, $1.00, $1.00
Are n.ow 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 savings, a harvest gladly shared with
our patrons.
Stripes, plaids, dots, solid colors are here to serve
your choice.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET, ... - MACON, GEORGIA
Whin will you upend that vacation? Why not go to the White Bulphur
Bprinfffl Hotel, at White Spring*, on the Goorgla Southern and Florida Railroad?
It U the coolest resort in the state, Immediately upon the banka of the bu-
wanes lUver. Thin popular hotel has been thoroughly renovated, painted and re-
furnished, and Is run In connection wltn the wonderful Sulphur Spring, which dis
charges 2,000.000 gallons per hour. The finest bathing pool In the world. Oo*>d
ftahlmc and Ijunllmc; |.telly No in oaqullocti; no gialurlu. The water Is a
specific for rheumatism raid dyspspste In all forme; nervous exhaustion; ail kid-
rcy And stonacb trouble a; nil diems** of the skin. Riduced rates upon all .all.
roads. Rates 82 to S2. per day. dpectal rates by the week or month. For par*
t leu Jars,. address
WHITE SPRINGS,
FLORIDA.
WM. H. WREN, Manager,
WITH THEIR
GRIEVANCES.
The Committee From the Republican
Convention Waited on Judge
Hardeman Yeaterday.
WERE VERY GREATLY PLEASED
With .the IlDavlns Aaeerdad Th«m~Th*
r«mpUiHl« tV111 V« f*laeed Ha-
fors Hie* Grand Jnry-Iba
Whipping Post.
THE FIRST BALE
OF KING COTTON
Now and then some one
aeks us why we don’t offer
Home “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 2oc, 60c, and 75c
clipped off the price.
Montezuma Got It This Year—Send It
On to Macon, It's the
Only Market.
CROP -SAID TO BE CUT SHORT
By the Heavy Futiv* Cat
erpillar a Little Behind Tin*.
But Rust If Playlag Wild
Havoc With It*
The optional whipping i^oat at the
city (hall nnd tho alleged cruel treat
ment of convicts on thy county chain-
gang huvo been brought to the atten
tion ot Judge John L. Jtanleman, who
haa promised to have both complaints
Investigated. ,
The complainte wore first made to the
Republican county convention held
soverdl day* Ago, nnd a committee was
appointed toy that meeting to lay the
nuttier before Judge Hardeman.
This oouunlbtee. consisting of R. M.
Logan, R. B« Jackson, Frank Dlsmon,
Nelson Lowe, llohry Grlgga and Henry
Lucan, went before Judge Hardeman
yeMeiVUy. Frank Dlsruon acted ns
spokesman and laid tho matter befoid
the Judge In a clear'and brief manner.
Judge Hardeman gave.Jilin an atten
tive hearing, and when ho had finished,
Judge Hardeman said ho believed the
optional whipping post to bo lUcga>),
but that ho would not state positively
until he had examined the law, but
if after an examination he found It to
bs Illegal he wouhl call tho attention
of the grand Jury w it. He nlao aabt,
that when a case of cruel treatment
of convicts on the chnlnKUng was
brought to hts attention, with lufficlnet
proof to sustain tho charge, he would
have the grand Jury make an Investi
gation.
Tho committee were very highly
pleaded with tholr rootpUan and the
remark* ot r Judgo llardeman, and
were kmd In their prolate of him.
li wii. be remembered that th* *n-
nouncomcnt before tho Republican
convention that a negro had been
beaten to death on the ohalngnng only
a short time ago created VMhltiebli
feeling among the negroes. They ire
also Indignant about the opthonal whip
ping post, at die olty hall, far such
petty offenders as prefer thirty-nine
lashes to Imprisonment or a term oa
the ohslngang.
It Is highly probative that the griev
ances complained of willt* brought to
the attention of the grind Jury.
HUTQimVOOD IIOU8E,
271 West Klevcnth 6tre«t, New York.
I have reopened this favorite house
and will be happy to see my old friends
and mike them comfortable during
their ataytln New York, Oood room*
and an excellent tabic, Moderate
prices, 810 per week or Si.ft per day.
Cars pats the. door for ,*M leading
stores am! plscea or amusement; only
five minutes* ride to MAcy**, etc.
__ Jos. bZ. Wood.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR.
$m
* CREAM
BAKING
powrat
MOST PERFECT MADE.
£ Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
.mmonia, Alum or any other adulterant
10 YEARS THE STANDARD.
OR AND LODGE
And Grand Encampment of I. O.O. F.
of Georgia-
The annual meetings of the Grand
encampment and Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of
the state ot Georgia will be held In the
city bf Augusta—tho former on Tusday
tho 14th, and the latter on Wednesday,
the 15th of this month, commencing at
9 o’clock n. m.
Arrangements have been made with
Col. M. Slaughter, assistant commis
sioner Southern Passenger Association,
as follows: Each person entitled to the
reduction of faro must purchase a
through ticket to Augusta from rail
road agent at starting point, paying full
fure—receiving from said agent a cer
tificate. If through tickets cannot be
purchased at tho starting point, you
wilt purchase tb the most convenient
poln‘ where through tickets can be pur-
chnsel, and there repurchase n through
ticket to Augusta, repquestlng a certifi
cate trom the ticket agent to return.
Tho certificate to return will be evi
dence of having purchased at starting,
Uolnftt this, countersigned by the grartd-
secretary that you were In attendance
at tho meeting, will Entitle you pur-
ch«i*e a return ticket at bne-fchird the
usual fiuv. (Yrtltlcatcx are not muiM-
ferable. No refudlng of fare on failure
to obtain certificates. Members ot sub
ordinate lodges, encampments and la
dles wishing to attend the sessions of
the grand bodies, are Included in tho
above rates of fare. Certificates must
be presented at the ticket agent at Au*
rusts within throe days after adjourn
ment to procuro a return ticket. To
avoid the rush at tho close of the ses
sion, parties Interested had better go to
the rallrbnd agent at Augusta, during
the session, and procure their return
certificates. or somebody will get left.
Tickets will be on sale on the llth, 12th,
!3th and 14th of August.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. ft. Moore, who has for tbs
last eight years been reasonable In bit
charge# for dental work, nnd who la
better prepared to do bridge, crown
aud all kiuda of dental work, having
taken a p<x*t gruduato course in pros
thetic denUstry..owing to the etrlngen-
fjr of the times. Is willing to be even
more reasonable In hit charges. Comet
let him examine your teeth and ses
how reasonable you enu have your
dvntal work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine-
villa and belt line of street cart pass
kit office door, Macon, Go.
5IG CIIJEILY ST.
CUT OUT THIS.
A Free Ride to Washington and Return
to the Moat Popular Knight.
The Mgcon and Northern, in connec
tion with the Seaboard Air Line, have
opened up a new route from Macon to
Eastern and Virginia cities. The pas
senger equipment of the Macon and
Northern railroad has Just been re
ceived from the shops ana Is one of the
finest trans leading out of Macon. The
Macon and Northern makes close con
nections at Athens with the solid vesti
bule limited train of the Seaboard Air
Line, on of the handsomest trains
south of Baltimore. Tills new line opens
up the most delightful and picturesque
routes lrom this section to all points in
the Curollnas, Virginia and the East
and Is becoming more popular every
day. The route to Washington over
which the free ticket will read will be
Macon und Northern and Seaboard Air
Line to Norfolk, thence via the pala
tial steamers of the Washington and
Norfolk line, giving passengers a most
delightful ride un .the grand and pic
turesque Potomac, landing passengers
at the foot Of the Washington monu
ment. On the way up th*- Potomac
stops will be made at different points
of Interest Including Old Point Comfort,
Fortress Moniroe, ML Vernon (the home
of the Illustrious Washington) and at
the navy yards, where a view can be
hud of the United States war ships.
The ticket will be good August 27th
going and good to return September 6.
The grand conclave of Knights of Py
thias of the United States will assem
ble In Washington August 2S and bd
reviewed by President Cleveland. A
pleasanter ride could not ho taken at
this time ot the year. The monotony
of an all-rail line Is broken by the boat
rido from Norfolk, and pifesengers can
go.Into Washington feeling fresh, with
out dust and In a position to enloy the
festivities immediately upon arrival in
Washingon. t
• For •
• Residence ......................... •
• As the Mont Popular Knight of •
• Pythias. •
• The one receiving the highest •
• number of ballots will receive a •
• round trip ticket from Macon lb •
• Washington and return over the •
• popular Macon and Northern •
• radioed. Ballots must ell be In •
• by 6 p. m. August 15, 1894. All •
• ballots must be clipped from the •
+*M4oon Telegraph. •
THIEVISH CAPTURED.
Two Colored Boys Wanted Here Cap
lured In Philadelphia.
United States iMamhal Frank Lev-
trett received u telegram yesterday
from Philadelphia from the post olfict
inspector at that place, stating thft
Bloom Pepper and Lewis Williams, rwo
negro boys, wanted by the government
olticUls here, hud been arrested.
The capture of the boys was effected
through a good piece of work on the
part of Doteclive J. \\\ Ford of Ala-
con.
Pepper and Williams stole mail bags
from the Telegraph building last win-
tor. The latter now rests under an in
dictment by tho United tales court.
Warrants •were issued for tholr arrest,
but they skipped out, and the marshal
thought they had hied them away
to very distant parts. This was cor
rect, but It was not known that Detec-
F.ird was .m :.mr He
traced them to Jacksonville, then to
rtawannah ami Charleston and thence
to Philadelphia. There he put the post-
office Inspector on to them, and he
wired the marshal yeoteivlay that they
had been captured.
83 ST. SIMON AND CUMBERLAND
Tickets on sale Saturday night, good
to return Monday morning following
date of axle, and to same points good
to return Tuesday following date of
vale for 84 for round trip.
Fortnformtloncall on Jim W Oarr,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
THAT COTOHNE CASE.
Examiner Talley Was Engaged In
Taking Testimony Yeaterday.
Unite! Sia:t*s t\mn Kvunsner J. N.
Talley was engaged yesterday morning
in taking testimony in the case of N.
K. Fairbanks Sc Co, of Chicago vs,
W. L. Henry. The cose will come up
at the next term of court.
Fairbanks A Co. art' suing Henry
for an alleged infringement upon thr'rr
patent right in the manufacture and
sals of •’coloRne," and when the case
cdnw« uo a stubborn fight la looked
for
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.
THE STOCK OF
W. A. REDDING,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
HATS, &C, M.UST
HE SOLD AT
ONCE. BIGGEST
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
J.J. COBB,
ASSIGNEE.
ARE YOU GOING? -
The resorts of Tcnm»s«e« are doing n
splendid business this season. The
Southern railway, western system, Is
the direct route to these resorts nnd you
should ask for your tickets via that
line. v -v
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga.. A
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chattanooga nt 7 a. m. and arrives at
Tates nt 12:46 o. m. Sleeper on this train
to Washington and New York.
The sou shore express leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simons nnd Cumber
land Inlands.
Three dally fast trains each way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern railway, western
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim "SV. Carr, passenger- nnd
ticket agent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth,
district passenger agent, Atlanta. Ga.
C. A. Bensooter. assistant general pas
senger agent. Knoxville, Tfcnn.
CUMBERLAND
ISLAND. BEST
FISHING OF THE
SEASON AUGUST
&SEPTEMI1DER
•MO PER WEEK
BO AUD. CHEAP
BAIL ROAD
RATES.
NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY.
Vkt Georgia Southern and Fori da
MfcO
....11:10 a
J:tt> p t _
..... ‘8:00 p. m.
the Suwanee
VISIT
lng cards, wedding invita
tions. reception cards, etc.,
engraved promptly In bur
own establishment In this
city. Samples and price®
sent free. J. P. Stevens & Bro.,* Jew
elers. 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
Arrive Amerlcus
Arrive Montgomery ...
Ask for tickets via
River Route.
G A. M action Aid. general passenger
agent. Macon, Ga. Telephone 100.
CI.AliK HAS SKIPPED.
ItuK&fiapobxk Aug. D.—President Clark
of the local American Railway Union
h;»N dlwpiKiirtd from this city, aud it
Is reported today that he skipped out
to avoid urivst iu connection with an
alleged attempt to blow up the union
station here. Clark recently went to
Ch'cago, and wh.le there Indulged in
r»nne Injastful talk that came to the
ears >f the railway officials. H!b
frit ads «ay that he meant nothing by
such uilk. but he feared the outcome
and got out.
OHO!.ERA IN RUSSIA.
Berlin, Auc ».». A di>patcb frwn St.
lYtcndmrg says: Twenty-two
eaaes of cholera and fourteen deaths
have been reported there today.
Macon didn't get the first bale of
cotton this season, but her friendly sis
ter town of Montezuma did. So as she
got it lost year, it will » called square.
Tho Telegraph received the following
telegram frbvn Montezuma last night
which speaks for Its sit:-
..Montezuma. Ga., Auy. 9.—To the Ma
con Telegraph: Montezuma^ r«'e.*ved
her first bale of this nim'l cotton to
day. It was grown, by Mr, M, <J. Chas
tain and marked at the Alliance ware-
h jus? here. J. P.' Walker.”
The bale will, in all probability, come
to Mucou In a few days. Willis F.
Price’s warehouse got the first bale last
year and each season there u a &mx1
dex 1 . of pleasant rlvilry between the
cotton warehousemen as to whbu house
BhlU first be honored.
The cotton crop, which, Irl the early
season promised a heavy yield, has
been very’ materially cut s*ort Jn <uld-
dle Georgia and all over the state for
that matter, by the excessive rains that
have fallen of late. Too much ram, au
thorities say, has had the evil tendency
to cause a serious shedding of the limit.
One thing <hdt Is gratifying indml,
Is the absence of the festial cutterplllar
In most sections ot middle Georgia —
that lv to say. In a comparative de
gree. The abuence of the plague, how
ever, has been supplanted by gene*a 1
rust. This Is complained ot from al
most every souce And will have much
to do toward cutting shu»,*t the crop.
MaCon will furnish lier usu.v. quota : t
cotton pickers this year. Lust season
over two hundred wera taken to »ouvli-
west Georgia at one time and a large
number of negroes always stand In
readiness to respbnd to the firtt call.
CUMBERLAND ISLAND
Gets tihe Agricultural Convention.
“Col. E. D. Huguenln, .Macon, Ga.:
Cumberland Island selected over Rome
nnd Atlanta for agricultural. conven
tion next August. Robert E. Park.”
The above was received by Col. Ed
Huguemln yesterday, and is a big card
for Cumberland. To Ool. Huguenln’s
Indefatigable energy must be attributed
the big success that Cumberland Island
has had this season. And he has al
ready begun to work and lay plans for
next season. He expects to secure other
big conventions for his great resort by
the sea. When he sets his head to carry
any enterprise through to a successful
Issue he usually wins.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr. C. Sullivan has returned home
after spending several weeks at Indian
Spring. •
Mrs. Ben ^Stewart and her mother,
Mrs. Woolfolk,' are^ylsltlng relatives in
BarnesvIUe. *
Misses Belle Gray ana^-Farmalee
Oh eves of Ftort Valley are visiting
Mrs. C. D. Hurt In Vlneville.
Miss Lula ’ Evans, One of Macon’s
most fascinating young ladles, has re
turned from an extended visit to New-
na-n.
(Mr. Ed Huthnance, one of the most
popular dry goods «nen in town, leaves
today for a short trip to New York.
Col. B. L. Willingham and wife have
returned from a most delightful visit
to Saratoga, N. Y. The colonel looks
remarkably well and feels as young
as one of his boys.
Mr. Smith D. Pickett, soliciting agent
of the Southern Railway Company, has
moved his office to No. 421 Fourth
street .Jaques building), and will, be
ginning today, look after the interest
of both the eastern and western sys
tems of the Southern Railway Com
pany.
•Mr. T. H. Appljug, who for a long
time was one of the moat popular and
efficient clerks that ever stood behind
the counter of the Hotel Lanier, has
gone to his home In Atlanta. Mr. Ap
pling suffered «t severs attack of grip
last winter and from Its effects he has
never recovered. His large circle of
friends in Maoon and among the trav
eling public hope soon -to hear that
his health ha® been restored and that
he Is again the same c&ver Tom that
he has always t)€T*n known to be.
Judge James B. Gantt of the Missouri
supreme court la visiting Mrs. O. W.
Massey, at Massey’® Mill, in the.East
Macon district. He is accompanied by
his wife nnd son. Judge G.imt t's a
former Maconlte, but deft Georgia to
go to Missouri several years ago, and
is now one of the aupremb court judges
of that state. He Is a onfederate vet
eran a-nd was wounded four times dur
ing the war.
Capt. W. E. Ragland of T&lbotton
m at the Lanier.
THE BRIBERY CASES.
New Orleans, Aug. 9.—This afternoon
the grand Jury came iuto court and
presented three indictments la connec
tion with the bribery charges against
members of the city council. T
against William J. .Kane, chairman ot
tin* new court house and jail commit
tee, and one u* against Kane ami Frank
B. Thrift!illy Jointly. All ihU'n indict
month were brought on evidence g1
before the grand Jury by Mr. P. B.
Ligou, and the alleged bribe taking
was In connection with the now court
house aud jail affair. The action of
the grand Jury was expected and con
sequently there whs a good-sired crowd
In court when the presentments were
made. The two indictments against
Councilman Ka«r charge that at differ
ent |H»rk>ds he received from Mr. Ligou
$2$o ami $."s) for his influence in hav
ing an ©rdiuamv passed accepting work
done by Mr. Orlopp. contractor tor the
new court house aud Jail. That agaiust
Kane and ThrlflUUy Jointly charges
that they received from Mr. Llgon
for doing wiwi they could to get an
ordinance through the council approv
ing the city engineer's acceptance of
work done on the new jail building.
JUDGE BENNETT DEAD.
Hopkinsville, Ky., Au*. 9.—t'hlef Jus
tice GutweU Bennett of the court of
appeals died thte morning He would
have served his term of eight years In
January and had recently received the
noiu nat ou for re-election. The de
ceased leaves a widow and three
cfeUdroo.
JUDGE TALLEY’S CASE.
The Supreme Court of, Alabama De
cides Against the Judge.
Montgomery, Aug. 9.—The supreme
court today handed down its decision
in the Impeachment case of Circuit
Court Judgt* Talley of Jack3on county.
Some months ago a man named Ross
was killed at Stevenson, Ala., bjr two
or more Skeltons, the cause being the
ruin of their sister by Ross. When
Ross attempted to get away from
Scott^boro the Skeltons heard of It,
pursued him and killed 'him before he
could take the train for Stevenson.
The ground for impeachment against
Judge Talley, who Is a brother-in-law
of the Skeltons, Is a telegram which he
sent to the telegraph operator at Ste
venson not to deliver a telegram to
Ross from Ross from Ross’ brother.
•Thla was held by those favoring Im
peachment to make Judge Talley a
party .to the killing, -while Judge Talley
Insisted that his telegram was for the
purpose of preventing the way laying
and killing of the Skeltons, as wed as
causing the arrest of Ross before the
Ske'tons arrived, so that trouble could
be averted all around.
Chief Justice Bricked, having been
of counsel for Judge Talley before he
was appointed to succeed the late Cnlef
Justice Stone, did not sit In - the casfk
The opinion was read by Associate Jus
tice McClellan and occupied over two
hours. The defendant waa in court and
with him his counsel and many
friends. „ . „
The opinion concludes as follows:
And we are impelled to find that John
B. Talley aided and abetted the mur
der of Robert C. Ross, as alleged in
,the second specification of the sec
ond count of information, and to ad
judge that he is guilty as charged In
that specification and guilty of mur
der as charged In said second count.
And Judgment deposing him from of
fice will be entered on the records of
tho court.” .
Associate Justice Head dissented
holding that there was a reasonable
doubt as to Judge Talley’s intentions
In sending the telegram to Huddleston,
and had A reasonable doubt that if
the telegram of warning had been de
livered that Ro3s would not have been
killed. ^
The impeachment of so distinguished
„ man ns Judge Talley makes a pro
found Impression. He was regarded ns
an able Judge and has been unusually
popular.
AT PULLMAN. T
Chicago,'Aug. 9.—Steam was lot
Into the cylinders of the big Corliss en
gine at Pullman this morning and the
immense fly-wheel revolved for the
first time since the great strike was
Inaugurated. At 7 o’clock this morning
1,197 men reported for work. Six hun
dred of- these were assigned to the re
pair department. The others were dis
tributed throughout the various shops
and all departments were open for bus
iness except the freight and street car
shops.
OORGRE(T PATTERN OFFER!
Kt.ry
irr.ngements bi
< reader, 0 |
We- have made ....
» hl< * »e are ofTerin, to u. a lrilul:r ,
the ,leJe,nph the Lteroorest Cut Pane!'
Patterns, whlell are worth from 2, oft!
cent* each, thus maltln. every cony 2
the paper worth from 10 to to cem.
Cut out the coupon below and mall
cordng to directions on It and von
receive by mall the pattern la th. Ji.
eh Men, w
A GOOD BONUS.
Froattmrjr, Md., A up:. 0.—The Consol
idated Coal Company haa notified all
tho miners tVho stuck to their 1 posts
during the recent protracted strike that
they will each receive nine months
rent and fuel free.
HE-NO
Look at It tht« way. We offer to *<*nd ,
you a free sample of He-No Tea. - This ,
must cost something. If you Co not,
like the tea we are that much out, plus ,
the cost of this advertisement. We ,
can get nothing hack without your ap-,
proval. We positively assert tho l this ,
is the purest lea vro can ge(. <
MARTIN CJILLKT «Sc'PO. K
(Established tall.) ' Baltimore,
Men
Want
Accuracy
Completeness
Conciseness *
Convenience
Vt
A Business flan
Wants to know th* troth, the whol* troth. *n4
nothing but the truth. And he went* that
truth boiled down.
He has no tine to west* In skimming shoot
the edges of a subject, he wants to get at the
gist ot the whole matter, and does not care
tor a hundred pages ot opinions It he can g«
It all In a hundred lines of solid facts.
That Is to say he wants the Encyclopedia
Britannka. for no bther work will so
completely meet the busy man’s needs. It
has Justly been called ’’the knowledge of the
whole world compressed Into fiv* feet of
book shelf.”
Another Characteristic
Of the business man Is that h* has an eye i
the dollars. If his good Judgment enables
Mm te detect the actual merit of a project
before his neighbors get Into Hne he “gets
In on the bottom floor," while his less shrewd
neighbor waits until all the world wants i
and then he finds ’* the stocks have gone
It Is this characteristic of Georgia bus!
men that is leading them so generally to
procure the Encyclopedia Brltannicp whi|e li
may be had at Introductory rates. A thorough
business man sees how the Britannic*
publishers can afford topermil a great paper
iik. The Atlanta Constitution a
offer their up-to-date edition at introductory
prices for a short time until the public
generally has become familiar with Its
surpassing merits. Then all will want It
and they »ill have to pay the publishers'
regular price; while the man who was shrewd
enough to purchase during the introductory
period has saved just Ji.oo per volume on
the price of the work.
Write tar application blank to
The Constitution
Atlanta, Ga.
Or call at branch office. 60S Mulberry
street, Macon, Ga., a-here you will flod
1n the Brittaalea reading rooms com
plete seta of this magnificent library
«*a4 receive courteous attention.
YOUNG GIRL’S TAILOR GOWN.
60S—N ortlicote .Blazer—Sizes for li
and 16 Year®.
A pretty and stylish tailor gown li
as necessary to complete a young K'ii’i
wardrobe as it is for ladies. This is i
useful aud becoming style of blazer
which whepz worn with any style vl
plain skirt completes ih«? popular «tyli
of tailor gown. This eouvoulwit gar
went makes It easy to vary the waiuitl
by us»ug shirt waitsta, blonws or waist
coats of different weights, ;o bull uC
temperatures. It Is lifted with thi
usual seams aud has sufficient fullnro
In the back. T!hc fullness of the bioiwi
front is shirred becomingly in thi
form of a shallow yoke below the stocl
collar. Cheviots, weeds and sfrgei
are the popular materials for thesr
gowns, aud for summer those ihhiK* ol
cotton or linen duck, canvas or gala
tea xiloth are both stylish and coo*.
A special illustration and full direo
tlons about the pattern will be
on the envelope In which it '.s enclosed
548-TADGLSKIRT.
Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Six
teen Yearn
This Is a vefy popular style of skirt
cut with five gored breadths and s
bias seam In the back. Any of thi
popular cotton or woolen materials can
be used for this skirt, and when flu.
tailed with rows of stitching It can bi
selected to complete any of the tailor-
made costumes.
A special illuBtratlon and full direo
tlons about the pattern will be founf
on the envelope In which it Is en
closed.
THE TELEGRAPH COM
NAME’ OF PATTERN:
SIZE
Send this coupon and .10 cento to t\*
Macon Telegraph and yon can get any one
of Pattern* published. Notice number and
name of Pattern, and unite plainly not
forgetting to state sue.
Unclose 10c. for each pattern desired.
W. L. Douclas
S3 SHOE NO*aukAK?N<>»'^
#5. CORDOVAN,
FRtKCH&ENAMELLEOCAlK
<*-.*«.«« FINE CALF& KW.3A*!
♦ S.U POLICE, 3 Sous.
*2A 7 - s BorsSc«(M>i&
" Off NO FOR CATALOGUE
WI.-OOUC.LAS.
BROCKTON, AWSt
Yes can hh m*aey byeerchstln* "• “
Became, we aVe "hc'urgeit^Jtnufsctarers^
•dverlued shoes in the world, e*d P 1 *^* 0 ^*
the mine by eUmping the mine nua price o»
the bottom, which protects yon
piices and the middlemen’s profits. Onr sue ■
equal custom work in style, easy fitnag a»
Wearing qualities. We have them sold ewT*
where at lower price* for the value gw«o
toy Other make. Take no substitute. « Y 9 **
dsalar car.not cu-^ly you, we can. field by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
613 CHERRY STREET.
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To thx Editoh—Please inform your read*
era that I hare a positive remedy for tM
above named disease. By ita timefy
thousands of hopeless cases have been
nfaneatly cured. I shall be glad to sew
two bottles of my remedy free to any of yo®
readers who have consumption if they vU
idnd lue their express and post office addr^
X. A. Steam. M.C., l83PesiISt.Nowio»
