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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1894.
i 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 feel 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
t WmTtUTk r bbh f a
Where will you spend that • vacation? Why not go to the 'White Bulphur
springs Hotel, at White Hprlngs, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad?
It in the coolest resort in the state. Immediately upon the banks of Die bu
vr&nco River. This popular hotel h$J» been thoroughly renovated, painted and re*
furnished, and Is run in connection with ths wonderful Sulphur Spring, which dis-
charges 2,000,000 gallons per hour. The flnent bathing pool tn the world. Qo<>d
fishing and hunting; pretty dilves; No mosquitoes; no* malaria. The water is a
specific for rheumatism and dyspepsia In nil forms; nervous exhaustion; all ktd'
rey and stomach tro.ibln; all discuses of tite skin. Rsduced rates upon all tall
roads. Rates $2 to $2.5*0 per lay. imperial rales by tho week or month. For par
tlculars, address
WM. H. WREN, Manager,
MANY MOURNERS
WERE THERE
Recorder Freemen Disposed of a Large
Number of Cases Yesterday
Morning.
FINED SLEEPY-HEADED HACKMEN
Klght Young ThUvn Bent to tho Gang
For One Year, and a Largo Num
ber or Other Cases Wore
Disputed of#
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’il find lots of Shoes
that have had 25c, 50c, and 75c
clipped off the price.
516 CI1ERY ST.
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.
GUNNY BAGGING
18 ALL RIGHT
Cotton Factors of Macon Are Willing
to Take Cotton Packed in
This Bagging.
PROTEST FROM MANUFACTURERS
New Kngtand Manufacturers Want the
Colton Growing Btatee It Stop.,
Using Gunny Bagging—The
Second Bale.
It was a blue Monday with & vengeance
at the recorder’s ;ourt yesterday morn
ing. und the large crowd on tho mourners
bench reminded one of old times.
The first esse on docket was that of
one George Washington. George had been
found asleep In his hack and on account
of his name more than his standing In
the community, he was given a summons
to appear before tho recorder. George
gave his word that he would be on hand
nt tho appointed hour, and the arreeting
officer having been told nil hla life that
George Washington never told n lie, took
him at hla word, but when hie name wan
called George fail'd to respond and tho
additional charge of Contempt was placed
opposite hla name on the docket.
Charlie Gralne, John Wilson. John Jack*
son, Snm Bcabrooks, Tony Williams, Wari
ren llUhop were all charged with sleep
ing in tffelr hacks and the recorder
charged them $2.60 each for lodging In
the street.
Ida Robinson Is a dusky damsel, who
was charged with disorderly conduct, but
as It was not proven .aho was told to go
r.nd aho went.
* Vi Charley Floyd was charged with viola
ting the mutket ordinance and fined $2.60,
which was suspended.
A. A. Drake got as drunk as a Idled owl
and hla cast was continued.
Henry Chapman was found asleep on
the streets, ond as he was also wanted
for larceny, the recorder gavo him Sto
days on tho gang to keep out of further
mischief for awhile.
Dock Neal was exonerated of the
charge of drunk and fighting,:
Lula Jackson, who was utralgnsd on
came charge, was disposed of in like
manner.
raviru Milner, however, had to pay $!
to keep from serving live days for dl»or«
derly conduct.
Bxnt* Jones paid $S for the same fun.
Charley Porter, F try Hammond. Will
Flowers, Albert Smith. Howard Atoms,
Needham Brown. Bird Chapman, l.ukl«*
Daniels form about aa tough a gang of
snmk thingea and wtgabomls aa ever In-
tested the city. Of late this gang has been
making depredations on various stores
around town and the amount of goods they
have stolen Is conaklcrabU. Though the
efforts of Detective* Patterson an t J<*n-
kins they were all arrested Biturday und
yesterday morning the recorder gave them
SB days each on the gang which will keep
them out of miachlcf for considerable
tun*
Awarded
Highest Honor#—^World's Pair.
DR.
* CREAM
BAKING
PWHVfB
MOST PERFECT MADE,
A pure Crape Cium of Tarter Powder. Fret
Lm Amir.cnu, Alum or any ©th« adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
CUT OUT TUIS.
A Free Ride to Washington and Return
to the Most Popular Knight
The Macon and Northern, in connec
tion with the Booboard Air Line, have
opened up .a new route from Macon to
fits tern and Virginia citlos. Tho pas
senger equipment of the Macon and
Northern railroad has Just been re
ceived from the shops and Is one of the
finest trana leading out of Macon. Tho
Macon and Northern makes clone con
nections at Athens with the solid vesti
bule limited train of the Seaboard Air
Line, on of the handsomest truins
south of DalUmoro. This now line opens
up tho most delightful and picturesque
routes from tills section to all points In
the Carolines, Virginia and the East
and is boeomlng more popular every
day. The route to Washington over
which tho free ticket will read will be
Macon and Nbrllicm and Scaboaitl Air
Lino to Norfolk, thence via the pala
tial steamers of tho Washington and
Norfolk line, giving passengers a moat
delightful ride up the grand and pic
turesque Potomac, landing passenger*
at tho foot bf tlio Washington monu
ment. On ihe way up the Potomac
stops will bo made at different point*
of interest, including old Point Comfort,
Fortress Monroe. ML Vermin (the home
of the Illustrious Washington) ond at
tho navy yards, where a view can be
had of the United States war ahlps.
Tho ticket will bo good August 27th
going and good to return September 6.
Tho grand conclavo of Knights of Py
thias of tho United State* will assem
ble In Washington August 28 and be
rovlowed by President Cleveland. A
pleasanter ride could not be taken at
thin time of the year. Tho monotony
of an all-rail line 1* broken by the boat
ride from Norfolk, and passengers can
go Into Washington feeling fresh, with
out dust and In a tuition to imloy the
festivities immediately upon arrival In
Washlngon. t
• For * •
• •
• Residence ......................... «
• A. tho Moat Popular Knight of *
« rylhlna. <
• The one receiving the highest «
• number of ballot, will receive a <
• round trip ticket from Macon to <
• Washington nn<l return over tho ■
• popular Maeon and Northern <
• radioed. Itallots must ell bo In '
• by 0 p. m- Auguit 15. 1894. All •
• ballots must bo clipped from tho 1
• Macon Telegraph.
Meeting of SouSiern Business Men
Who Aro luturestod In Southern De-
vetypment.
There will be n mooting of nil tvho
fire Interested in Southern development
in WnflhlnjrUiu City, on Thursday and
Friday, August ISO and 31, 18i)4. Macon
will, in all probability, be represented.
Matters of importance as to Southern
development. Immigration, transporta
tion, etc., will be considered.
Among the subjects for discussion by
prominent business men will he—
A guverannnt building In Washing
ton for the permanent exhibit of the
resources of the United States, as pro
posed In tile bill Introduced by lion.
1‘atriek Walsh. United States senator
from tleorgit)., Mr. Walsh utajj-jtliors
will bo invited to make short ad
dresses.
Transportatlon-lts relations to the
development of the South. Prominent
railroad otlielals interested In Southern
railway liuea will be Invited to outline
their views.
Mineral resources of the South—The
present stntus of their development.
By leading scientists and experts.
.Agricultural resources of the South—
By practical farmers and land owners.
,OBy hiilldlng—lit relation to t,he de
velopment of n country.
Immigration—’The South needs pop
ulation. Wlint kind?
A Boom—Is it a benefit?
Boards Vrf trade, commercial • clubs,
etc.—The best plan for usefulness. By
presidents and oecretaries of such or
ganisations.
The plans of business organizations
to aid the development bf the South will
be fully dlscusMil.
The object aimed at la to secure short,
condensed, carefully prepared papers
from a business standpoint on those
topics as a basis ot discussion Dy the
Convention. , ■:
Opportunity will be given for the dis
cussion of these and kindred topics. No
politics. Short speeches.
Thore are many persons la all sec
tions of thd country whb ore Interested
pecuniarily in the South. All are In
vited. ■ v..
Washington City Is the place'fbr the
mooting; It Is central for the South and
has ample hotel accommodaitlons. In
addition every courtesy will be extend
ed by Its citizens to those Who' attend
this convention. m '
Tho meetings held In Augusta end
New York have aroused public lot erect
ns to the South, and a hope has been
kindled that much mod will result.
Corin' to this meeting, and give an
enthusiastic Impulse to '..he movement.
It Is conceded by all conservative men
that, with tho revival of buslu.'as now
at hnnd, the South win be tile chosen
field for capital and Immigration.
Ticki’.a on nil railroads nt one fare
for tho round trip will be on sale on
AU|U«t 23 to 28. with privilege of yxten-
i-lon to September t5. Reduced'rateS at
hotels. ii
DISTRESS AFTER EATING
INDIGESTION. .
SICK HEADACHE
AND DYSPEPSIA
AlfB CURED BY
P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium)
FOR ORPHANS
OF RED MEN.
Weil Organized Movement to Build
an Orphans Home at
AustelL
0URGRE4T PATTERS OFFER!
P *f r , '■**•»—* for K„„
ttruder « ',1.. T.l» xrap J. . T
We have made arrangements
which we are'ottering to tho reader, of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Pane.
Paferns, which are worth from 20 to-a
cent, each, thus making every con.
the paper worth from 10 to M cent.
Cut out the coupon below and mall .Z
cordng to direction, bn It and you win
receive by mail the pattern tn tho size
chosen.
A LIBERAL DONATION MADE
A Good Portion of the Xeee.aary Fund,
Mas Been Halted and tba Re
mainder .Will B, Forthcom
ing In a Short While.
ORAND LODGE
And Grand Enoampmont of I. O. O. Y.
of Qeorgtn’
The annual meellnita of the Grand
Encampment and Grand Lodgo of the
Independent Order of Odil Follows of
tho stato of Georgia will be held In the
city bf Augusta—tb', former on Tunday
the ltth. nnd the litter on Wednesday,
the 15lh of this month, commencing at
9 o'clock a. in.
Arrangements have been made with
Col. M. Slaughter, assistant commh-
eloncr Southern Passenger Association,
a, follows: Each Person entitled to the
reduction of fore must purchase fl
through ticket to Augusts from rail
road agent at slutting point, paying full
fare—receiving from raid agent a cer
tificate. tf through ticket, cannot he
purehasot at the darting point, you
will imtvh.oe r. tit'' ni '.i e ii..on. nt
point where through ticket, ran be pur
chased. and there repurchase a through
ticket to Augusta, ropquestlng a certllt
cute from the ticket agent to return.
The certlltcete to return will he evi
dence of having purchased at atarlfnc
point; this, countersigned by th, grand
secretary that you were In attendance
at the meeting, wilt entitle you pur
chase * return ticket at One-third the
usual fare. Certificates are not trim-
terahle; No refudlmr of tare on failure
to obtain certificate*. Member* of sub
ordinate lodges, encampments and la
dle* wishing to attend th* session, of
the grand bodies, are Included In the
above rate* of fare. Certificates must
be presented nt the ticket agent at ,\u
i;u«ta within three days after adjourn
Meat to procure a return ticket. —
a\ old ill" 1 Il-ll " the ch'SC "t the
■ten. parties Interested had better go to
the railroad agent at Augusta, during
the eesslon. and procure their return
certificate*, or somebody will get left.
Tickets will be on sale en the Uth, i;th,
liih und lttfcof August.
DENTISTRY.
Dr. A. 8. Moore, who has for the
last eight years been reasonable in hi,
charges for dental work, and who la
better prepared to do bridge, crown
an.l all kinds of dental work, having
taken a peat graduate course In pros
thetic dentistry, owing to the stringen
cy of the times, is willing to be cren
more reasonable in bis charges. Come,
let him examine your teeth and see
how reasonable you can have your
dental work done. Teeth extracted
without pain. 121 Washington ave
nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine-
vtlle and belt line of street care pass
Us ofiice door. Mice*, Go.
The second bale of cotton received In
Macon this season was'booked by B.
T. Adams & Co. yesterday.
Tlie bale came from Unadlila and
brought 10 1-2 cents.
Cotton men say that the season
very fairly opened noaV; the ware
houses are Indeed beginning to “look
up” in anticipation of tho crop.
A good deal is being said about the
recent notice sent out by the treasu
rers of cotton manufacturing companies
in Xetv England, protesting against
the uso of sugar sack covering of cot
ton bales or “giluny” bagging. The
little pamphlet being circulated, dated
Boston, August 1, rends ns follows;
President of the New York Cotton
Exchange—Deur Sir: Wo, treasurers
of cottou manufacturing compuntes'in
Nuw England, hereby enter- our pro
test ngalust the uso of sugar sacks in
the covering of cotton hales iu tho
states growing cotton, for tlicf'reaaon
that, being closer than ordinary jute
bagging, It takes water quicker, ab
sorbs more, rctaius it longer and stains
and damages the cottou immediately
next the covering much more than the
jute. Any extra loss to the mills from
such covering Would cause us to reject
any cotton thus covered.
Ainoskeng Manufacturing Company,
by T. Jefferson Coolldge, treasurer.
Dwight Manufacturing Company,
Great Fails Manufacturing Company,
by .1. Howard N.eimls, treasurer.
Lawrence Manufacturing, by C. P.
Baker, treasurer.
Lancaster Mills, by Harcourt Amory,
treasurer.
Everett Mills, York Manufacturing
Company, by George S. Silshee, treas
urer.
Stark Mills, by Edmund Dwight,
treasurer.
Boston Manufacturing Compnny, by
II, M. Nordale, treasurer.
Amory Manufacturing Company, by
C. IV. Amory, treasurer.
Hamilton Manufacturing Company,
by Charles B. Amory, treasurer.
Pemberton Company, by Henry S.
Shaw, treasurer.
Fitchburg Duck Mills, by Samuel A.
Clough, treasurer.
Appleton Company, Saratoga Victory
Manufacturing Company, Peabody
Mills, by Louis Robeson, treasurer,
i Tho cotton factors of Macon do not
concur in the above and have an
nounced their Intention of receiving
Cotton packed In gunny bagging in the
following advertisement:
We. cotton factors tn the city of Ma
con, Ga., do hereby agree that we will
receive all cotton tendered as packed
In good, heavy second-hand gunny bag-
Sing.
W. F. Price & Co.,
W. A. Davis ft Co.,
. O. Q. Sparks, Jr.,
Elliott Estes,
B. T. Adams & Co.,
0. B. Willingham.
SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB.
This is beyond question the moscstlto
resstul cough snedidue ws have ever
sold. A few doses Invariably cures
the worst cases of croup, cough and
bronchitis, while Us wonderful success
In the cure of consumption is without
parallel In the history of mediolnev
Since -Is first discovery It has been sold
on u guarantee, a test which no other
medicine con staud. If you have a
cough, we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price 10 ceuta, CO cents and gL It
your lungs are sore, chest or back
Is lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Uoodwyn A Small Drug
Company, comer Chany street and
Cotton avenue.
DR. CDARK'S CONDITION.'
He Is Critically III—Serious Fears Enter,
tnlncd for Hla Recovery.
Dr. J. O. A. Clark'a condition up to loat
ntsfit was exceedingly critical.
The attending phyalcan has announced
hla caae as dangerous and tho family, rel.
atlves from home have been telegraphed
for. Dr. Clark had hla wont day yester-
day. Re had a terrible attack in tne
morning and It la feared that he haa been
sinking ever since. Reports late last
night, however, laid that he waa sleep
ing well, which Is looked upon as a very
favruld" sign.
Die Illness, so serious and dlatreoilng,
of this good and groat nun will be a
matter of deepest grief to peopie all over
Oeorgta, particularly the Methodists, lie
Is sen-rally regarded as the obtest eeholer
tn the South Oeorgta conference, lie la
ot present presiding elder of the Macon
district
IT POPS.
Effervescent, too.
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Just the thing to build up the
constitution-
Hires’ Rootbeer
Wholesome and strengthening,
pure blood, free from boils or
carbuncles. 'General good health
—results from drinking HIRES'
Rootbeer the year round.
Pa.kngo make* live gallons, eye.
Ask \ our druggist or grocer for it
Take no other.
Seed *-cnit Ibibn to the Charts* E. Mires
if. " J*7 Arch JS HOIadctphla, for betoU*
•at (rictirtcink
The Red Men of Georgia are prepar
ing to erect an orphans’ home for the
orphan children of the members of Us
order, and Macon Red Men are taking
deep Interest In the movement.
The great council of Georgia, Im
proved Order of Red Men, while in
session at Macon, some , year* ago, de
cided to build an orphanage, and the
members of/the order immediately be
gan to consider what steps would be
taken towards building It.
Soon after this Mr. Will Austell of
Atlanta Joined the Red Men and hear
ing of a plan to build an orphanage
he decided to assist the order In its
erection. . tj J .
Mr. Austell donated five acres of
land In the corporate limits of tne city
of Austell on which to build a home.
He also donated 10,000 brick to 450 la
the building and $2,500 in money. Of
this sum $500 was to be paid upon the
starting of work on »che home, and the
remaining $2,000 was to be paid upon
its completion. The only conditions to
these donations was that the home
was to cost no less than $15,000.
The splendid donations of .Mr. Aus
tell, of course, greatly encouraged the
members of the order and they set to
work with a vim to raise the irequired
sum of money.
The lodges have been especially ac
tive In their efforts in this direction
and have raised a con'isderable sum.
The Red 'Men throughout the whole
state are working on the matter, and
considerably more than $6,000 has al
ready been raised by the t'arlous
lodges.
Entertainments for the benefit of the
building fund will be given In nearly
nil of the cities of the state and by this
means, together with private subscrip
tion*, It Is thought that tthe necessary
amount to start the building will soon
be radsCd.
The Red Men of Georgia are all ex
pected to help this noble ohurity and
none af them shbuld fall to make a do
nation, be it large or small.
The Red Men are very strong in this
state and are constantly growing In
Ktrength. There are more than 2,800
members in Georgia now, comprising
forty-six lodge*.
Mr. J. K. Harris of Columbus Is the
grand sachem of Georgia, Mr. Jake Em-
mel of Atlanta is the great chief of rec
ords and Mr. Gt*orjfe K. Johnson of At
lanta is the great keeper of wampum.
The orphans* home that is to be built
nt Austell is for the purpose of taking
care of and educating the orphans of
Red M011. Provision will be made to ac
commodate children of both sexes.
The plana for the building have been
drawn. The building, as shown.In the
plans, will be n magnificent one, and the
Red Men will have great cause to be
proud of It once It Is built.
BRIGHT WOOD HOUSE,
THE GRANDEST EXCURSION
Of the Season to Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York—Solid Train of Vestibuled Sleep
ers Via Macon and Nonthen and Sea
board Air Line.
On August 23 the Macon nnd North
ern will put on sale round trip ticket*
Macon to Washington, D. C., via Portc-
mbnth, Va.. and the palatial steamers
ol the Norfolk nnd Washington line.
Parties holding tickets over the Macon
nnd Northern ralUvud will bd^re privi
lege of visiting Old Point Comfort, Fort
ress, Monroe. Ocean View and Virginia
Beach. Parties leaving Macon August
26 will enjoy a daylight ride from Ports
mouth to Washlngtoh up the Chesa
peake Bay and Potomac river, passing
Mount Vernon, the United States navy
yards and other palnlM af interest. Ar
rangements have also been made where
by all partial holding tickets over the
Macon nnd Northern railroad can secure
reduced round trtn rs»ie* from Norfolk
and Washington to Baltimore, Philadel
phia, New York and Boston.
Remember, tickets go on »ale August
23 and remain on sale to August 28,
good to return September 15.
Sleeping car bertha can now be ob
tained ai general ofiice, 259 Second
street Ophons 249.) Sleeping car fare
Macon to Washington und Portsmouth
$4: same rate as from Atlanta to same
points.
For further information, call on or
write E. C. Mahoney, A. G. P. A., Ma
con. Ga. t
Mr. and Mrs. H.*R. Brown of Macon
will chaperone a large party bf ladies
to New York and other points. Pai>
ties contemplating goins will do well
to communicate with Mr. Brown. His
assenting to this responsibility Insures
perfect aifety to ladles and children
whb may desire to take tho trip. For
Information as to rates, etc., see Mr.
Brown or E. C. Mahoney, A. G. P. A.
for dyspkhuia.
Atl dealer* fcron it, tl per bottle. Genuine haa
Hade mar* oad crowed red lines on wrapper.
ELEGANT AND CHEAP TRIP TO
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Round trip rate, including meals and
state room to New York, $38.70; Beaton,
$33.70. via Central railroad. Savannah,
and steamens. Finest ships carrying
the American fl.i«. TttbU'a supplic-d
from best markets In the United States.
Berths reserved by wire. Apply to L.
J. Harris, ticket agent, W. p. Dawson,
passenger agent.
On the 18th you can buy
round trip tickets to St. Simons
and Cumberland for $4; good
to return until 27th injt, via
the Southern Railway Com
pany; train leaves 10:45 p. m.
For sleeping space and infor
mation, call on Jim YT. Carr,
ticket agent, Macon.
271 West Eleventh 6treet, New York.
I have reopened -this favori'be house
and will be (happy to 6ee my, old
friend* and make them comfortable
during theif stay in New York. Good
rooms and an excellent table. Morerato
prices; $10 per weak, or $1.75 per day.
Cars pass the door for all leading
stores nn places of “amusement; only
five minutes’ ride to Macy’e, etc.
Jos. E. Wood.
$4 to Cumberland or St,
Simons and return on Satur
day, August 18. The South
ern Railway Company will
sell round trip tickets Macon
to St. Simons or Cumberland
good returning to 27th inst.
W.L. Douglas
$3 S H O E NO *a A * K*N a
♦5. CORDOVAN,
: FftEMCH&ENAMEUCDCALT *
V«PFlNEMf&MWW»
45.UP0UCE,jsous.
*2A 7 ABffrSc*ocLSHtt3.
• LADIES-
, SEND FOR CATALOGUfi *
-W'L'DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Ys* css sATe<i«i«r b^sarchsatnt W. L
Bocautt. we are the larf ett mVnufactarert of
advertised ihoea ia the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protecta yoa against high
prices and the tniddleman’i profit*. Our sboea
equal custom work In style, easy fitting and
wearing qualiti-'i. We have them sold every-
where at lower price* for the value given than
any other mo),c. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we caa. Sold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
513 CHERRY STREET.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
659—FRANOHENE WAI-ST Sizes for
14 and 16 Years.
charming model, formed by the
“Francene” waist and ‘’Bell” skirt.
Tnis little round wai*t haa some full
ness in the back and surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple caps on tne
sleeves, make It especially becoming
to 3lender figures. Cashmeres, Or*-
pops, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be made
after this model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, wkn serpentine effect, com
plete tne gown. Any or all of tno
sleeve-caps ma'y be omitted; and for
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dainty and pretty. A
frtilt-of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fawn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special illustraJUon and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in whloh it is enclosed.
640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt in the popular
’'‘bell” shape, fitting easily around the
hips and with some fullness behind.
Ahy of 'the seasonable materials can be
made up in this model, and It may be
trimmed in any realred way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt. *
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern'will be found
on the envelope In which It is enclosed.
r FRESH AS A ROSE.
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sires for 14 and
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has the
effect of a gulmpe waist, and »■ tn ®
name both back nnd front. The stock
co’.iar and girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having two br three sets or
these in different colors, a pleamng
riety may be made In the toilet, a
skirt of four straight breadths can oe
used with this model, or If preferred.
It can be used with any style of goreo
Hkirt. Chambery. dimity, lawn, b*tlste,
challie and China silk, with flu-0'J*
embroidery or net for. the yoko. aj*
very stylish and cool mode In this stjie.
It » an equaly good model for ugni
woolens, with silk for the yoke ana
sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham
ber}*, with all-over embroidery for «•“
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt to «m*
ished with a flounce of the tmbtioaen> •
A special Illustration and full ,
tions about the pattern will 5*JESS’
on the envelope In which it Is enclosed.
FITSCURED
{Prom U. 8. Journal gf JfmWwa)
Prof.W. H.P«ke,who make* a specialty of Ept-*T*7.
haa without doubt treated and cured morecaaeaU-^p
say living I*hy»idan; htaaccce*sbastom»n^.
have beard of caeeuof 90 ycan’etandlng carts by**®*
He pufclkhes a i ahwMe w or k on thl* dl veaae wWca).«
•ends with a Lrqe bottle of hla absolute Wj”
aay tofferer w ho may tend their P.O. endBxpr*J**~*
drew. We adrjse anyone wishing scar* to
PiW. W. 1L PF.SSH, F.D., 4 Cedar St, hew hot*