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'l'HIS MAUVN TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1891.
II
When you think you’ve gone a little too far.
There is such a thing as cutting too deep. That is the
exact way we feci about our cut of former prices. How-
•ever, everything goes, as the earthquake said when it
swallowed the whole town. The reduction is there and
there it stays.
At present our stock is chock full of real bargains—
Clothing, Hats and Underwear alike are in the ranks of
reduction, mere shadows of former prices. The lateness
of the season has simply made it a matter of forced sale.
The benefit is all yours.
Call and find that we do as we advertise.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA
Where will you spend that vocation? Why not. go to the Whlto Sulphur
Sprlng-t Hotel, at White Spring*, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad?
It (0 the cooleet resort In the state. Immediately upon the banks of tne cu
vranee River. This popular hotel has been thoroughly renovated, painted and re*
furnished, and Is run In connection with thi wonderful Sulphur Spring, which dis*
charges 2.000.0W gallons per hour. The IInest bathing pool in the world. Oood
fishing and hunting; protty dilvee; No mosquitoes; no malaria. Tho water 1 a a
specific for rheumatism and dyspepsia In nil forms; nervous exhaustion; all hid*
»<y and sto-nach tro.ihln; all diseases of the skin. Reduced rates upon all ;ali.
roads. Rates 11 to |2.W per 'Jay. Special rateB by tho week or month. For par
ticulars, address
WM. H. WREN,
WHITE SPRINQS,
yiuitiDi
HE TOOK HER
AT HER WORD
Mr. Lea Challle and Miss Emma Scho
field Carried Their Love to a
Preacher
AND WERE HAPPILY MARRIED
Both Ars Prominent Yonng Society Peo
ple Here—One of the llnppleet of
All Kvonts This Senson—
Hero's to Their Snocssse
At the homo of Rev. E. D. Carroll
In Vlnovllle Saturday night, and. by
'•that well known divine, Mr. Leroy Na
pier Chilli:# was married to Miss Em
ma'Schofield. | n i
This will bo startling news to the
friends of the young couple, and many
will Jiardl^ be able to realize' that it
has realty happened. It is neverthe
less true that tho ardent lovers of more
than two years past are now happy
man and wife.
Romances, runaway marriages and
the like have been and ore mill being
chronicled every day. Somo unusual
circumstances and instances often
weave ahemselvet into these happy al-
f air*, loads off In on interesting story.
Wr. Challle end Miss sMtolleld havo
been sweethearts for two years. Dur
ing this time their increasing lovo has
niaav 'their mutual attentions the
ground fvr^ marriage speculations
among their friends, but none sus
pected it would come off soon.
On Saturday Mr. Ohaille, apparently
in a spirit of fun, proposed. to his be
trothed that they get married right
a way. 6hf« In the same spirit; readily
gave her consent. v •.
Straightway the young man repaired
to Ordmary Wiley's ollioe and pur
chased his licence. Then he worn to
t.»e home of the youg lady, and H'now
lug her the license, told her to get
ready. 1 _
T.iey went to the home of l’astor
Wray of the VlnovlUe Methodist church
und made known to blm the object of
their call. Mr. Wray declined u* tie
the knot, beS'ovlng them to bn a runa
way couple. All argument was In vain
and after some wasted protests, they
■wont to Dr. K. B. Carroll's hmue.
He was not at first willing to Join them,
but was finally persuaded thoA they
were not on a runaway trip, and tied
the knot.
Mr. and Mrs. Challle returned to her
home and very properly made known
what had happened. They nre for the
present with ‘Mr. Briggs Napier, a near
relative of the groom, but will proba
bly make their permamrt home at Mr.
ChslUe'e plantation near Forsyth.
Both the bride and groom are of tho
best famUe« In the state and highly
popular eock»ty people here. Mr.
Challle, though quite a young man. Is
deserving In every respect. He ha*
for some time been engaged in agricul
tural persuite near Forsyth and Is the
- posoesAor of many marked abilities.
The bride is one of the most lovable
and accomplished young ladles In Ma-
E. C.
Now arm then some om
asks us why we don’t offer
some “l nr .ains,” Bless you,
we are s lways offering them
Just now prices have been
generally revised, and if you
l»)k you’ll find lots of Shoe,-
tint have had 2oe, 50c, and 75'.
clipped off the price. ’
516 CI1ERY ST.
con soclrty. Her rare talent, and per-
Kon.il and mental charms ha, .Ignat-.
lz«d her a« a general favorite.
The young couple will be the recip
ient. of overwhelming congratulations,
when their marriage become* known
today, und every one wl,he. them u
long -inti happy married life.
KICKS, T1IB SIMUNTEK. I
lie Olnlms tho Championship and Soys
Mo Onn Establish It.
Macon hna a man who claims to ho.
tho champion sprinter of tho South.
Whllo ho has never lined up In vory|
ninny races, ho claims a record that Is
lertnlnly hard to bent.
• Tho man Is Mr. J. Clifford Kirks. IIo|
has been timed on six test dashes and
lu live out of the six made loo yards ’
In leu mill a half seconds. Me has
mndc OOO In seventy-four seconds. j
It !a believed that he will yet Martin
the natives ns a fleet-footed sprinter.;
amt his friends are anxious .tint ho
give some public exhibitions of his
speed.
ARE YOU GOING?
The resort* of Tennessee are doing a
unlendld business tills seuson. The
Houtbern rnllwiy, western system. In
the direct route to these resorts and you
should ask for your tickets via that
line.
Elegant free observation conches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Chattanooga nt ? a. m. and arrives nt
Tates at 12:45 p. in. Sleeper on tills train
to Washington and New York.
The Hc’ishore exnress leaies Atlanti
7:JO p. m. for St. Simons and Cumbet-
land Islands.
Three dally fast trains each way be-
twe,n Macon and Atlanta and Homo
and Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern railway, western
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Coll bn Jim W. Clirr. passenger und
ticket agent, Macon: J. J. Farnsworth,
district passenger agent. Atlanta. Oa.:
C. A. Bcnscotor. assistant general p.ia-
songsr agent, Knoxville, Tenn. ,
ASSIGNEEllOTlCE.
THE STOCK OF
W. A. REDDING,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
HATS, &C, MUST
B E SO L D AT
ONCE* BIGGEST
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
.). J.COllll,
■■ASSIGNEE.
DEATH OF AN AGED l.ADV.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
Mr*. Caroline Bterter Was In Her 8!M
jMt mul ft Resident of Macon For
Fifty Years.
i Mr*, enrollin' Binder, aged S2 yours
j died nt tlio haute of her daughter. Mix.
» Herzog, In South .Martin, yrxerdny.
j Mm. Binder wn» one <*f the ohkit
residents of .\Iiu\xi, luoiug lived hero
| Afty-oox' yearn. She wan (n ttH| M
j ;m estimable wOumn and nn earuol
| nud zealous Chr»st nn.
j The funeral will take place thi* af
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the hUu real*
i donee. The' MlMmrra will bo Ik* K
Merkel, F. Reichert. George Sc hull*
Kup'ue Sunfoid oud John Wilder. The
t'.iU h.-.uvi s II. I.- prM.d l. lilt ft \[
Wood & Bond's undertaking quarters
nt 3:13 o'clock this afternoon.
WE ARE FORTUNATE*; ..
Macon People Comfortable White 'Olth-
era Buffer With Heat.
While a wtUf is heard from Atlanta,
Augusta, Columbus and -Savannah of
the hot weather and 'the newspapers of
these cities are publishing coliimn after
column on the Intense heat and the
standing of the mercury, Macon Is.qul-
et&pursuing tbe even tenor of her, w:iy
with norma, u-mporature and dompar-
ative conifty't. a
True, it hikt> been,hot and Js stJH hot
In Mucon, but ndi opbrefislnfctf *o and
even in the hottest part of the day
when the sun Is ahinnig its brightest,
there is a cooling breeze thalt tempers
oven the ray« of Old Sol.
Yesterday was one of the hottest days
of tho year and while the perspiration
freely Hawed from the average citizen
who remained In the shado it was not
at a.t uhpjeis-mk. Last night Tfffere
was a constant breeze that cooled the
earth ami made sleep delightful.
In Birinfieri tho temperature was 99
degrees maklfrtuJjf, at Mlllin It was 100,
at Albany, Eastman, Alapiba and
Gainesville it was 93, while on the sea
coast ft was unbearable, and owing to
westerly winds the mosquitoes made
the lives of 'those In that section almost
unbearable. Macon is located midway
between the mountains and the sea and
being bullded on hills, gets the lull ben
efit of every passing breeze.
The highest point of the mercury
reached In 'Macon was 96 degrees in the
shade. This was hot enough for M:i*
coh folks, but not as hot os some peo-
p:e«in other Cities had to contend with.
dfacoh is the pleasintesl place in the
world to live In in all seasons.
fojntsTabout PEOPLE.
Mr. Frank Leverette and daughter,
Miss Fannie Lee. left for Washington
city and New York this morning;
Miss Mhggle Adnms of Eaton is vis
iting Miss Nona Leverett at her,home
on Bond sreet.
Mis* Rosa Brown of (MUledgeville Is
visiting Miss Nell Griswold.
Arrivals at the Park hotel yesterday:
Hon. John T. Btalfeulllet, city; Col.
Robert W. Smith, city; E. G. Turner,
Atlanta; Thomas Turner, Atlanta; Dan
Oruham. Atlanta; M. G. Manning. For
syth; Charles E. Hardly, city; Hhl P.
Moore, city; A. O. Johnson, city; W.
L. Johnson, aVty; Steven W. Floyd, city;
Desha Thompson, Madison; warren
Davis, (0hl Water, Mich. . ’ .
Mr. B. Jecodiob, li well-known andi
wealthy dlathond merchant of New
York is spending several days In tho
citv on business. Mr. Jarobsou n\vh
that tho South, aud partieularly ^lacou,
Is the most delightful section of the
country, this being his first visit here.
He expressed agreeable surprise at the
eool weather in Macon and will teturu
to New York and advise his friends to
cotno South to cool off.
DENTISTRY,
Dr. A. 8. Moore, who has for the
last eight years been reasonable In hla
charges for dental work, and who is
better prepared to do bridge, crown
and nil kinds of dental work, having
taken a post graduate course In pros
thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy of the times, is willing to be even
more reasonable In bis charges. Come,
let him examine your teeth and see
how reasonable you can have your
deutal work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine-
vllle and belt lino of street cars pass
bin office door, Macon. Go.
SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK
VlaPa^tsniouth and Washington.
Leave Macon, tM^eon and Northern Rail
road). 9:10. August li.
Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Line)
1:10 a, m.. August 12.
% Leave Portsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash
ington 8teambo.it Company), 6;lo p. m.,
August IS.
Leave Washington. (Pennsylvania Road)
11:00 a. m., Angst 14.
Arrive New To.-k (Pennsylvania Rood),
4:o3 p. m., August 14.
CAUGHT IN A N RELT.
Horrible Death of an Engineer at a Fort
Worth Flour Mill.
Fort Worth, Tex.. Auj. 12.—S. H.» Lar
ge nt. chief engineer nt Cameron’s flour
mill, met with a horrible death in the
engine room of the mill about 1 o'clock
this mronlr.g while In the act of sewing
belt arounl the main shaft of the big
] wheel near the compound engine, he %va*
, caught in the belting and In nn Instant
‘ was being whirled around the big wheel,
j His head struck the floor at every revo-
! lutton. His right leg was torn from the
i socket at the knees and his akul) was
crushed' in by being dashed against the
11 and the hard stone floor.
A pure Crape Creim of Tartar Powder. Fr«t
U .it* Ammonia, Alum or any other a JukeranL
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
MACON V& MADISON.
A Fine Tnun Will Go Up to Croat
Bats .With- the Mniltsoaiaus.
A great series of games of baseball
will be played on the Madison diamond
•nwrlwy, Wednesday and Thursday l
itrrw a rak*t team of Macon ;unatours
and the Madisonian*.
Tito .Madisnu boys have not lost a
yduio thU season and it will take gooil
playing by the Macon contmgiHit to
M.u.d up with t’\*iu .u th.N uiu ivni *,-
and decisive su'ri(»H.
A number of Macun people w‘»U go
up with libr team.
USE HOLMES* MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Dm. Holme? & Mason, Dentists,
y< Malberry Street.
II cures bleeding rums, ulcere, sore
moot, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purities the breath. For sals by an drug*
gists. • j
GERMAN DYERS PROTEST.
Berlin, Aug. 12.—Tho dyed goods
innmifni'iun rs attl exporters of Sax
ony have petitioned the German hope
rial government to support, by diplo
mat’c njiitstires, their protest agalust
the United states demand, that the in-
y\'J\'es of lmj»rted goods illaclofo the
date of tho dyeing and the name of the
dyer. The petitioner* diarcterlze the
demand as an outrageous attempt to
pry Into faslxicfl* arareta, and say that
it U wnponfeto for them to comply
with the H'quiromenL The ik-henu-
nltxer Nachriehten di'Ctares that the
only object is to bolster the Infant In
dustry in the United States and ex
clude Saxon
300 FELLOWS
IN AUGUSTA
A CAN7JON BALL'S FORCE.
They Will Meet and Be Royally Enter
tained In the City of Spindles
This Week.
FOUR HUNDRED ARE EXPECTED
UranU and Extenilve Preparations Aro
(Icing Made far the Kntcrlalnuictit
of flic Grand Lodge—Blscon
Will Be RcpreseaCcd,
The Grand Lddge of Odd Fellows con
venes in Augusta on Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week, and great preparations
have been made for the entertainment by
the guests of the local lodges.
There will be a large meeting, and mors
members are expected this year than have
ever come before. ,
Odd Fellowship in Georgia has made
wonderful strides since the grand lodge
met In Augusta lost. At that session, in
1882, there was a large attendance, and
the trip up the "raging canal” and the
big barbecue *re features that will be re
membered by those whb were participants
eleven years ago. Many who were at
that time active workers and prominent
in the councils of the grand lodge have
crossed the river and unraveled the mys
teries of that country beyind; others
have dropped, having surrendered their
membership in the order. Among the Au
gusta ns who worked for the enjoyment
of the members of. the grand lodge at the
1883 session was , the lamented Adolph
Brandt, who died suddenly while address
ing the members of thp grand; lodge at
Rome In 1889, and Mr. Julius Prager,
whose death occurred only a month, ago.
The present officers of the grand lodge
are: Grand master* George O. Berry of
Columbus; deputy grand master, A. C.
Ward of (Jlarkston; grand warden, A. N.
Manuoy of Savannah; grand secretary,
John G. Deltz of Macon; grand treasurer,
John 3. Tyson of Savannah; grand repre
sentative. R. T* Daniel of Griffin; grand
chapluln, L. C. Voss of Savannah; grand
marshal, H. J. Schoenthal of Marietta;
grand conductor, C. L. Elliott of Bruns
wick: grand guardian, Alex Dltfcr of At
lanta; grand herald, B. F. Coleman of
Swalnsboro.
There are now 110 lodges In Georgia,
und nearly 6,000 members. Odd Fellow
ship Is today the leading fraternal und
beneficial order on the globe. In tills
country atone there are over 10,000 lodges
and a membership of upward of 500,000,
and the order Is growing at thq rate of
over 60,000 members a year. *t spends
annually for the refief of its distressed
and the burial of Its dead and education
of its orphans over 2i,0Q0,«)Q.
It has. orphan homes and homes for
aged members in nearly every state in
the Union.
There are four lodges of the order in
Augusta.: Washington No. 7, Miller No. 10,
Richmond No. 101, and Woodlawn No; 91,
besides tlio Augusta Encamp.tent No. 6.
The delegates will bo met tho depot
by the local members, and will be es
corted to the Arlington, which will be
made the headquarters of the delegates.
Tuesday will be tho day for the business
of the encampment, and there will be
asiembly for the election of officers for
tho ensiling year. Wednesday is the day
set for the meeting of the grand lodge.
There will be no elaborate programme,
and this year the usual street parades
will be relegated.
At 9 o'clock the lodges of Augusta will
go to the Arlington, and from there escort
the visitors to the Odd Fellows' hall on
the corner of Jackson arid Ellis streets.
There will bo'an address of welcome on
behalf of the city, delivered by Mayor
Alexander, which will be responded to
by Mr. Phlnlzy on behalf of the order.
At the conclusion of this the business of
tho lodge will be transacted and officers
elected.
At 2:30 the convention will take the cars
for the basin, where they will get or
board boats bound for the Locks. Ar
riving there, a sumptuous ropaBt will
be in readiness for them, tables for 400
being f*M. In the preparation for the ’cue
no pains will be spared, and that "Jbeans
a great deal wKeti said of Augusta hosts.
Each visiting member will be furnished
with complimentary tickets over ill the
lines of the street railways for both him
self and wife, and every attention and
honor will be shown the guests. This Is
a grout Idea, and will give the visitors an
opportunity# of seeing the growing city
of Augusta.
THE CORN ISLAjND ROW.
It Knocked tlie Pillow from Under a
Sleeping Caprain’a H ad.
In dwellng upon the wonderful gow-
r of the gun-, of th<* Indian#, Alb arc
Franklin Matthews, in an article on
•The Evolution of a Battleship,” in
tb* Century for July, gives illustra
lions from the recent Chilean civil war
showing the effectiveness of ill.* small
er sized of breech-loading rifle guns.
A shot weighing 260 pound3 from tin
8-Jnch gun of For; Valdivj, in Valpa
raiso harbor, struck tho cruiser Blanco
EncaUla above the armor belt, pas.* d
'.through the steel pUfte on the Mde.
went through «:he captain's cabin, took
tfhe pillow from under Ills head .dropped
hi* bead on the mureas with u thump,
but without injuring a hair, passed
through the open door into the m ss
room, Where it struck the floor, and
then glanced *o the ,celling. Then It
went through u wooden bulkhrad an
inch thick int? a -room 25 by 42 feet,
where forty men ifere sleeping in
hammocks. Jt killed six of them out
right, und wounded tsix others, three
of whom died, afoer which, it pass’d
through ft' steel bulkhead five Inches
thick, and ended Its course by striking
a baOiery outside, In which It made a -
dent of nearly two Inches depth. It-
was fiUed with sand. Had it released
deadly gases, no one knows what dam
age ft might have done.
A 450-pound shot from a 10 inch gun
inf he hi me fort struck the Kame ves
sel on its 8-inrih armor It hit square
on a bolt The shell did not pierce the
armor, but burst outside the veasel. It,
drove the boR clear through, und in
Jr.s flight the bof: struck an 8-inch gun,
completely dlstbllng it Such is the
power of the small-sized guns.
HEAD-END COLLISION.
«UB CREST PATTERN OfFERf
We have made arrangements by
which we are offering to the readers of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 20 tb 64
cents each, thus making every copy of
* K “ paper worth from 10 to 40 cents
..... out the coupon below and mail so!
cord.ng to directions bn It and you will
receive by mall the pattern in the size
chosen.
CHILD CHOKED TO DEATH.
Clarksville. Tex.. Aug. U.-Effle Jmett.
the I ftmr >M daughter of Mr. and XIra.
iob J arret t. living three mlhs north of
Clarksville, met a meat horrible death.
Yesterday Mr*. Jarre a eras temporarily
k*.v»eat and sent Ettie home on an errand.
Tb* doors were locked, and the child
took a etick of wood, placed It against
the *tde of the house, and standing on
it to rales the window, attempted to
k*t in through the window. The snsh
fett and caught her by the neck. The
stick of wood fell from under her feet
and *he was choked to death.
■M
Two Trainmen Killed, rnssensers Se
riously Injured and Trains Damaged.
Kansas City, Aug. 12.—A disastrous
bead-end collision occurred on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo rail
way between Hurdle and Gibbs, Mo.,
at 330 o'clock, tills morning between
express train Xo. 5, west "bound, aud
express No. 4, cast bound, lqsultlug In
two trainmen being killed uiid several
ressongers injured ana tbe euglne'and
combination express and baggage vara
completely demolished. According to
orders the trains were to have met at
Ulbbs and It Is alleged tliut No. 4 vio
lated orders. The trains met on a slight
curve aud cauie together with a ter
rific force. Both engineers applied the
air brakes and reversed their engluos.
As soon as the passengers and the train,
crow not hurt recovered from the shock
they proceeded to rescue the unfurtu-.
cate victims.
linglneer Humphreys of No. 1 was
found at h's post with one of Ills limbs
cut off at the thigh and his head almost
split In two. He died In a few minutes.
Express Messenger Capllnger was In
stantly killed. Veo Derrick, the ex
press messenger nnd baggage man of
No. 5 had a very narrow escape and
Ills Injuries may yet prove fatal. The
momentum forced him tnruugh the side
of the car aud landed hint on ,the em
bankment about fifty feet away. Ills
face was smashed into a Jelly and ills
tody tjrrlbly cut and bruised.
AN EDKCTKICAL DISPLAY.
Particulars of the Killing of Soldiers
By nn Englishman.
New York, Aug. 12.—Tne schooner
George W. Whltfonl arrived today
fnjiu Corn Island with a full cargo of
ooeuanuts for L. Schopp, which will bo
discharged ot she foot of Vcsoy street,
New York. The Whiford was at Corn
Island during the disturbance* which
commenced about July 4 or 3 Inst, and
resulted In tlio killing of four men and
the wounding of four others. One of
file latter was the secretary of the gov
ernor of the Island. According to tho
statement of I’npt. Hendricks, the
dlltlculty arose out of u claim made by
an English lawyer from Jamaica,
named Russell, to the title of some
land at Corn Island. Itussell presented
his papers, which were written In Eng
lish, to Governor Jtaximo Dior., who
is a Spaniard, and was unable to read
them, hut having Intimation of their
contents tore them Into pieces before
he could be prevented, llussoll then
ralsist such a disturbance that the gov
ernor, having no one present but his
secretary, became alarmed and .sent to
the matured for assistance. In an
swer to his tequoat a boat filled with
Nlclmguan soldiers appeared, nnd after
landing attempted to arrest Itussell,
who, lu the meantime, had collected
several of his acquaintances nnd re-
i ulstcd arrest. Both parties opened
fire and four of the soldiers were killed
1 and two of the soltKera, the governor’s
, Hsoretsry and a merchant of the place
I wen- wounded. Both file latter wen-
shot through the thigh.
A REMARKABLE CURE.
A Case of Paralysis Cured by a Stroks of
Lightning In Texan*
Denison. Tex.. Aug. 1J.-A remarkable
cure oLp.trih.is by v stroke of lightning
has Jus: come to light. Five yean ago a
woman nansM Grtigs. resi.im* In Lnmir
county, was stricken with paraly-L and
has t*een a helpless Invalid over rtnee.
Last week her house wws struck by light-
ring. Mrs. Griggs r-.-tflrlnir a shock,
which, she says, she felt passing through
her body. Since then she ts completely
cure-L and has so far recovered the use of
her limbs as to be able to get In and out
of a war m. L. Zln.mernvii,. who passed
through Denison today, en route to Mo
tague county, vouches for this story.
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE
.Send this coupon and 10 cent, to Ou
Macon Tclop'ajAand you can yet ony one
qf J\taerns jmUutieiL .Yo?,oe number und
narre of Pattern, and tail, piainty ml
forgetting to mate toe.
Dido*s 10c. for cadt pattern desired
KIM
A Sen Captain Describes a Beautiful
Scene at Night.
New York, Aug. *12.—Capt. Crossman,
commanding tlio steamer • Alliance,
which arrived from Colon tonight, says
that during his thirty-live yearn at son
lie never witnessed such a magnificent
electric storm as he passed through off
Cape Huttenm on the night o£_ the
llUi. The sky became overcast’ and
there were Indications of a severe
squall. The pilot said there would be
a storm, hut neither lie nor ('apt. Cross-
ninn expected the Illumination which
followed. A series of 'most beautiful
electrical flashes of varied character
kept up a continuous rain Into the sea
for several hours, culminating In a
grand finale resembling tho simultane
ous discharge of a mlllloni rockets,
wli'ch was Immediately followed by
darkness nnd torrents of rain.
THE ANARCHISTS ACQUITTED.
Paris, Aug. 12.—The Anarchist trial to
day ended In the acquittal of all the
defendants on the charge of Anotchy.
LADIES DO you KNOW
OR. FELIX LC BRUM'S
STEEL PPEPYBOm PILLS
*ret\ie original and only FRENCH, safe and re-
Hauls cure on the markot. Price $1.00; sent by
t'*iL (Jsnnine sold only by
I GOODWYN'S DRUG STORB.
— Hole Agents, Macon, Go.
W. L. Douclas
$3 SHOE NosaucAKmk
#5. CORDOVAN,
r FhfNCSA INMELLEDCALT. '
* 3.0 POLICE,a Sous.
*2.19 BoYsSemShOES,
JSCNO for catalogue *
W-L.'DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Ye« can •«»eT«,| b ^v P oc* Cka * 1 a * W. L,
Bscaase. we arc the largest manufacturer* of
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by at/imping tbe name and price on
the bottom, wlilcn protects vou agatast high
prices and the middleman’s profit*. Onr shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing Qualities. We have them sold every,
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If yout
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO*
613 CHERRY STREET.
GOWNED LIRE HER MOTHER.
639—FRANOHENE WAIST. Sizes lot
14 and 16 Years.
A charming model, formed by the
“Fr.mcene” walsu and **BeU” skirt.
Tnls little round wa.^c hna some full
ness in the back and surplice from*,
which, wuh tne iul., triple caps on tne
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to .slender figures. Casniueres, Cre-
po>ns,.and ail llgnt womens, a iso ail
kinds ot wasnalbie fabrics, can be made
MteiHt'his model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flal
trimming, wrin serpentine effect, com-
pleve me gown. Any or all of tne
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and lot
thin materials the caps edged wuh
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdle*
the waist. Our model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
■A epecial Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on Che envelope in which it brencloscd.
- ’ ’
640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt in th^ populai
"beU” shape, fitting easily afounu thi
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of -t-he seasonable materials can b«
made up in this model, and It may b«
trimmed In any reared way. ThU
skirt combines well with any style ol
skirt. a
.A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in w«hlch it Is enclosed.
FRESH AS A ROSE.
6J0-LE3BIA WAIST—Sizes for U snd
U Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afiernoon pr general wear, or for mors
dressy occasions, according to Khe ma
terial selected. This corsage has tn«
effect of a gutmpc waist, and Is the
name both back end front. The stock
collar and girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having two or -three set* oC
these in different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made In the toilet. A
skirt of four straight breadths c* 11
used with this model, or If preferred.
It can be used with any style of gorea
skirt. Ch&mbery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
ohaille and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very styilsh and cool madehi this style.
It is an equaly good model for
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model Is of plnk^chnm*
bery, wtih all-over embroidery for tne
yoke nnd sleeves, end the skirt is nn*
ished with a flounce of the embrioaery.
A special Illustration and full ^ lrec l
tions about the pattern will be fauna
on tbe envelope in which it is enclosed.
FITS CURED
{From U. 8. Journal of MeUeint)
Ptaf. W. B-Prt'ke.whoirjsku**
uu without donut treated sad cored more ca*e* t-jf*
any firing Physician; hh snece** IsMtoolihlns- W«
have benrd of caa«** of tt) years’ *u r. d: ron red by MB*
He imblisht* a mlaab'.e vror k on tills ditese* which W
atnd* with a Urge bottle of hia absolute care, free to
any .offerer who may seed »hcir P.O.andExp*«*asd-
drr««. We ad»i*« anyof o v.khin g scare to eduicu.
Pro/. W. H. PEKKE, K D..4 Cedar SU N«w
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