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10, 1594. *y non you tnniK 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, ns the earthquake said when it swallowed the whole town. The reduction is there and tlaere 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 MXMnrnmKwsmiuuMmmuwBMKmMwammwMmmraimmwtmimi Where will you spend that vocation? Why not go to the White 8u1phur Springe Hotel, at White Springe, on th*^ Georgia Southern ana Florida Railroad? It I a the coolest resort in the state, Immediately upon :he honks of the »u wane* River. This popukar hotel him been thoroughly renovated, painted and re* furnished. and la run In connection with the wonderful Sulphur Spring, which dJ»- chargee 2,000,000 gallon* per hour. The^flncst bathing pool tn the world. Good Helling nnd hunting; protty dilves; No mo»qui(oes; no malaria. Tho water la a specific for rheumatism and dyspepsia In nil forms; nervous exhaustion; all kid- rey nnd stomach Lro.jhlft; all discuses of the skin. Reduced rate* upon all ;ntl. rood**. Rates $2 to $2.50 per lay. Special rates by the week or month. For par* titulars, nddfess a»u MiMu nome one 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 nave had 25c, 50c, and 75c clipped off the price. fl 516 CHERY ST. OFF FOR THE SEASHORE. Iiaat Excundon of the Season by the Southern Railway on the 18th. To Cumberland and St. Simons Only $4* WM. H. WREN, Manager, white aim FLORIDA. THE MERCHANTS ARE REJOICING They Bolieve the Passage of the Sen* • ate Tariff Bill Bring Bet ter Times. WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT IT Will n«rlv» BmiIium Throughout the Country itml Put People tn e More ■filled Frame of Mlaal—A New Bra Pawning. if the pnensge of tho senate tariff bill can sea ns much wood feeling In other parts of tho country as It docs in Ma con the country la r.ivod, hard times will aoon bo a nightmare of the pant nnd tho whole peuplo of ‘.he United Htates will soon be united, happy and prosperous. . A Telegraph reporter naught Inter views with n few of Lf aeon's leading business men yesterday in rejnrd to the passage of the bill nnd every one tf them was of the opinion thnt tho back bone of hard time* was broken nnd that n brighter nnd more prosperous era was dawning on tho country. 0omo of them whose business was not lo any great extent affected by the bill Itself •were ns jubilant ns those who dbol In R...nl« affected by the t:\rlf, n* they wero of the opinion thnt the fact iff tho bill having been disposed of would put the people in a settled frame of mind nnd rellovo tho dread uncertainty that has existed for so long n whUe In nil branches of induntry. In their opin ion and In tho opinion of every one spoken to on tho subject the sole ca of the dull limes nnd stringency at the munty market for the post year so Is the doubt nnd uncertainty as to the action congress would take on the .tariff, and now that tho bill has pass'd cmiidetn e would be restored, Industrie* that hove been shut down awaiting thi result vrtiuld begin operations, hun dred* »ff thousands of iconic who gw How out of employ(nent will be put tv Work, new Industries will spring up on every Md»* and t'hdhlng and othei mv esaarles of life will be cheaper than was ever dreamed of before in this country. In many of the leading whole stores In Macon tin* stock has run down and the wareroorn* which merly fairly teemed With tnerchan am now almost empty, while on the files ere largo stacks of unillh' l orders nil awaiting the pe—age of the bill on way or the other. Theae merchant were afraid tu buy gcod* on which they would be compelled to pay duty when they might be forced to edl them In competition with free goods that had been bought after the peeaife eff th bill. They did not know when final nc Uoo would be taken on the Mil, ami, owing to the continued wrangling over tbe Wilson bill, they were uncertain sh to It* ptesige «nd consequently would ni»t take the risk of buying goods with a tariff on them which tn all probability would be sold after the tariff had been taken off.* Notwithstanding the pending tariff Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Pair. DR; w CREAM BAHN6 POHMR MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Gtape Cream of Tartar PowJrr. F.-si fw* Ammonia, Ahmior any other adulterant. 40 years the standard. bill and its uncertainty, Macon mer chants bought more goods last month than they have in the same rttbnth for tho past six yearn. Mr. Edgar Ross, the freight agent of the Central rail road, is authority for this ntatement. and those who know Mr. Roas know that he id a nun who would nbt make such a ntatement unless it wan abso lutely true. ThU Is In n mennure accounted for by tho fact that tho wholesale whisky men at Macon anticipated the Increase of 20 per cent, tux on whisky and bought heavily, but It shows tb a groat extent an Increase In tM&con’s trade. The whisky men are in clover. Near ly all of them had confidence enough in the Democratic party to believe that the bill -would pass, and as it called for an Increase of 20 per cent, on whisky, they laid In great quantities at the old rates. Tho merchants seen yesterday by a Telegraph reporter spoke as follows: Q. Ilernd Sc Co., Wholesale nnd retail harness makers nnd dealers—The tariff dues not affect our business to any considerable extent, as leather has been free for years. Many times more leather Is exported than Imported, and Arncrtca Js nbead of tbe world on leather. The only way* In which the harness business «wlll be affected will ho In a fow of the larger cities, where there Is some sale for Imported harness, bur it not :iff•ct us. l.»ath«r is cheaper now than we have ever known it to be." J. It. Fried & Co., wholesale dry goods and notions—The passage of tho tariff bill will make business better for us and -will be of benefit to every body, as It twill make woolen goods much* cheaper. It Is a gv»od thing for everybody and we expect a greatly In creased business. *Maoon Hardware Ocmpany—The bill passed in tho senate will do us good and Increase our trade. AVe would not buy until tho bill was passed, although we have many big orders awaiting filling. The price of imported cutlery will be greatly reduced and the suie will, of course, be much greater. We expect much better times." S. It. Jaques of 8. R. Jaques nnd Tinsley Company—I can't tell yet. I believe, however. It will help business and the whole country -will be better off and business will settle down on a healthy basis. It will cause a rise in bread staffs, however." Alt mayor & FUtuu. wholesale whis ky—*T he passage of the tariff bill Will help us to the extent of the stock we have on hand and can free front bond before prices gb up. The bill puts 20 per cent.- more on whisky, but, or course, ooiwtimers must pay the dif ference. We have just received a tele gram announcing a rise In price of 3 per cent. The bill la a good thing for tho country. Talbott & Son. dealers In machinery— Don't think the bill will affect ui much one way or the other. Mallory Bros., dealers In maehnery- Wo don't think it will affect us. Morris I Lapp of Wolff * Ilapp,.Whole- K.iU* dry goods and notions—Tfis pass age of the senate tariff bill will help the commercial world not only in thl~ coutilry, but in all <he countries of th world and revive business. There ar millions of dollars worth of good*» now held in bond that will be placed on the market and everything will be better und times brighten up in ev**ry w.iy. It is th.* best thing that happened -to this country." flSonso T. H url, of n rls a merry Company—The fact of the hill bdnf passed will help things, and 1 consider ths passage of the bRl 4 Democratic victory and s fine iffece of political chicanery* II Is just what w- needed ami good results are bound t IIr* M* Wortham **Y k- Dunlap Hardware company— 1 The delay In tho pj*M|t of a bill of some kind has af fected our business, but now that It is nettled we expect everything to be much better. We have hundreds of order* that we have been unable to fill tiiGama we would not order the K-vids until the tariff question wtae de cided one way or the other, ana the only question now la whether we can got the goods here In time to fill or ders for the fall trade, 44 c**ton will »* »on be coming In. and that l' the time when we sell the most of our cut lery, the branch of trade most affected by the bill. We have now only taap'ea (j cutlery, as we would not order until we knew the fate of the bill. I am glad to see that *he Democrat* have passed the biR and Cleveland la the biggest man the coumry ever knew. Each merchant seen spoke in glowing term** \St the outlook, and there was no mistaking their Hacwitf in the belief tfctot the country was approaching as era of better tSknea than haw been itaovB in yearn. In a gnsrt many in stances It was found that tolth in the OAMfCMtle party was wavering on ac count of the delay In the passage of * hill of *\mt kind that would put Ahe country tn a better frame of mind, but now that the bill ha* passed full confi dence tn the party seams to have beta restored, end thorn who were moat Inclined to complain are now stronger! than ever before tn thatf allegiance t. the Party. Tho Southern railway will bn the 18th run another of their popular price, long limit excursions to Cumberland unci St. Simona Islands, Georgia's moat popular resorts. The rate from Macon to either place will be 34 round trip and the ticket* will be limited until the 27th. The Southern'* famous Sea shore Express leaves Macon 10:45 p. m. and through coaches nnd sleeping cuts are run to Brunswick, arriving at that point 6:15 a. m.. connecting with steam ers to both islands. This will be the :ist long-limit excursion of the season and many Macon people will take ad vantage of the opportunity tb escape the August heat of the city nnd take a uip in the briny, Parties desiring sleeping car accom modations should make early npplica- tlon to Jim W. Carr. PaosengeV and Ticket Agent, Macon. THEY DEM INVESTIGATION Council Says- tho Mayor Must Furnish Proof of the Charges Con tained in His Card A SALTY RESOLUTION PASSED ■•fi Ha Sloit «■■(. When nnd Honr They tlmrm Mtempprvprlmted lh» fandi—Fnrthar D«Tol«p- tncnti Awaited- WHAT DO THEY WANT? A Queer Communication Sent to Coun cil Last Night. The following communication was minded city clerk yesterday to ba read at council meeting last night, but us no name accompanied it, the cierk ob- 'iTved the established rule urnj ;dld not read it? / •. »t u •, •io me Honorable Mayor bnd Alder men of Macon—Gentlemen: A,tow.days after Washington crossed the Delaware we, a score of, Tracey Bbttom Clippers, and a few other gentlemen too nu merous to mention, petitioned your honorable body io give us a fire plug and alarm box tu First and Ash streets. The petition was granted as prayed ibr, and shortly after the sur render of Lee’s army the noodlts were strung along by the wayside with no dout good intentions of using them for some purpose to the benefit **jf the water company. Now, as many of those noodles have been appropriated and used for pipe stems, we; ttfe peti tioners, pray (that your honorable body of council abolish «nd kick that peti tion out «»f existence, nnd notify the aqua rag.i commissioners that , us we can't get what we Uskcd for they can go to the tlfel, and we will dam the branch and Hush our sewer. '*r “Now, we. the Tracey Bottom Clip pers and other gentlemen, being htw- .tbilling human-*, feel tha-t we/should be conqtenwued to some extent .lh get- tlnk up the afi>resald petition, and for the loss of time In going down to Find lay’s und voting to put you gentieimen in high places. We therefore ask your honorable body to Interceed In our be half In getting the water company to turn what Is left of the noodles over to the Tracey Bottom Clippers und other gentlemen that we may load th *m with dynamite or other harmless muffing and use them as firecrackers at the great Dixie Interetate Fair's grand display of poppers; und >ve will evef pray, etc., etc. "Tracy icutlom Clippers find Other Gentlemen." Hoar the mdtntlons and songs at the college chapel tomorrow ^Thursday) night. On the 18th you can buy round trip tickets to St. SimonR und CuniWhuyl for $4; good to return until 27th inst., via tho Southern Railway Com pany; train leaves 10:45 p. m. For sleeping space nnd infor mation. call on Jim W. Carr, ticket a sent, Macon. AllE YOU GOING? The res of Tennessee are doing a splendid bu slurs* this season. The 8oiithern r.illwty, western system. i« the direct rout.* t_* these resorts and you ohculd ask for your tickets via that One. Elegant free observation coaches be- tareen AUanta and Chattunoogju A through evtch for Tates Springs leaves Chattanooga nt 7 a. m. and arrl\es at Tnt?*s at 12.45 n. m. Sleeper on this train to Washington and New York. The *«*s»h» 7:90 v». m. to land Ular.ds Thriv d.tllv fast trains each way be ta--,t\ Macon and Atlanta and Roma and Chattan -'g-a Travel the Southern railway, western system, for safety, speed and comfort. Call bn Jim W. CUrr, passenger and Uckft agent, M«>* n: J. J. Farnsworth, liatrict passenKUt agent. AUanta. Ga.; C. A. Hen scoter, assistant general paa- singer agent, Knoxville, T>enn. NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY, Via Georgia Southern and Forida Leave JUvt 11:10 a. m. Arrive Amor ous *.*00 p. m. ARtfl MPiUmilffy p. m. Ask f *r ticket a v:a the Suwanec River Route. G. A. Macdona’I. general •passenger ^eat. Macon. Oa. Telephone 100. The following resolution, Introduced by Alderman Sperry at the meeting of council last night, was unanimously adopted: “Whereaa. An article written by Hoc. Henry Hbrne, mayor, appeared in the Macon Telegrpph of August 13 last, which charged the aldermanic board nnd finance committee with misappro priation of funds in expending a large amount of the city’s money In the in terest of individual members bf that hoard, and also in the interest of * po litical heelers? therefore, be it "Resolved. That the chairman of council appoint a committee, with power tb act, whose duty it shall be to demand of the mayor such proof os will substantiate the charges made against this body and to report to council at its next meeting the result of such invesUgatJon." On motion of Alderman Van the finance committee was authorized to have a full Investigation of the matter. The resolution was adopted In the mo6t dignified manner possible, no (speeches or Cbmments being-made by any one. In conversation with some or the al dermen after the meeting adjourned it was learned that there was considera ble indignation felt at the mayor's card published In Monday’s Telegraph and several of the aldermen said it was their purpose. * to force the mayor to show to the public where and In what manner the -public funds Jiad been mis appropriated and squandered. They said that they felt certain that people in the city who knew them would at tach no Importance to the card, but as It had been given wide publication throughout the state and would convey to the minds of people of other cities that the city council of Macon was cor rupt they felt that It was their duty to demand fcif the mayor an investiga tion of their acts. The public will await further devel opments with much interest. POINTS ABOUT PI90PLE. (Miss Maggie Reid of Eatbntbn is vis iting the family of Col. Frank Lev- erett. Miss Mattie Wilson is on a visit to her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Richards of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. C. J Juhan and children have returned from Eufaula and Mont gomery, Ala., where they have been visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Ju- han speaks volumes of good words for both cities and, the hospitality of his Alabama friends.. Mr. and Mrs. T. Guernsey have gone to Buffalo. N. Y.. Ibr the remainder of the summer. Mr. Guernsey has been In ill health for some time and ihe trip <s taken In the hope that he will be benefltted. Ml** Hattie Guernsey ac companied her parents, and tholr many friends hope that Mr. Guernsey will soon be restored to liealtn and that their visit will be a pleasant -one. Dr. Mark O’Dinfel and wife •left the city yesterday fbr a week or ten days’ outing in Twiggs county, visiting tho homes of Mrs. Naoler and Dr. W» O’Daniel. Several Maconlte* will en joy the freedom of tho country with them. Among the prominent arrivals at the Park hotel yesterday/ was Mr. A. S. Davis bf Danville. Vn. Mr. Davis 1* one of the oldest travelling men on the road, having travelled regularly for twonty*one years. Mr. P. S. Aw trey and wife of Butler registered nt the Park hotel yesterday. •Mr. I. N. Royal, a prominent citizen of Port Valley, was at the Park hotel yesterday. (Mr. J. N. Ballentlne. railroad build er and contractor of New Orleans ,1s at the Park hotel. •Mr. W. P. Watts, a prominent mer chant of Talbotton. Is at the Parle ho tel today. Ambng the most prominent arrival* at flie Park hotel yesterday ‘was Hon. Walter T, McArthur and wife of Lum ber City. They are en route to Walden to n reunion of his family, which oc curs today. We learn there will be even forty-four present. Rev. J. T. Ryder, a far-famed minis ter bf Hawkinavllle. is among the prominent guests of the ’Park hotel. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. 8. Moore, who has for tb* last eight years been reasonable in bis charges for dental work, and who 1* better prepared to do bridge, crown and all kiuds of dental work, having takeu a post graduate course in pros thetic deutibtry, owing to the stringen- cy of the times, is willing to be even more reasonable In bl* charges. Come, let him examlue your teeth and ae« bow reasonable you can have your dental work done. Teeth extracted without pain. 121 Washington ave nue, near First Baptist Church. Vine- riUe«and belt line of street cars yaa* bis office door, Macon. Ga. USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dn. Holme? & Mn.*nn, Dentist^ *'< Mulberry Street. It cure* bleeding gum*, ulcere, tore snout, sore throat, clean* the teeth and puna** th* breath. Fur **1* by all drug- gist*- Ing cards, wedding levita tions. reception cards, etc., engraved promptly in bur establishment In this city. Sample* and prices sent free. J. P. .Stevens & Bro., Jew elers. 47 Whitehall street. AUanta, Ga. OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFEM fmx p.p.r P.U..U For KT.r, Keuder of TUe Tolegrapb. T RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horses Ran at Brighton Beach and Saratoga. Jerome Park, N. Y., August 14.—The card here today was again of the ragged' order, three of the six races being alto gether very poor lots. The remainder ot the programme was fair. The talent fared however, beating four races. The principle event and the greatest surprise of the day was the result ol the third race. A dash of half of a mile for mai dens, 2-year-olds, which was captured by Cromwell, a 30 to 1 shot, who won by a neck from Mid Star. AT SARATOGA. Saratoga, August 14.—A large and enthu siastic crowd turned out and saw very fair sport this afternoon. The two stoke events proved to be lively betting affairs. Henry of Navarre scared all but Lake- shore and Potentate out of the second race $nd won in a gallop in fast time. The opening event resulted In as pretty a finish, as has been seen here in a long time. Chattanooga, the outsider, getting the verdict by a nose. The Melbourne Stud stakes resulted in a defeat of the favorite. Prince of Monaco, by the Wes tern colt, Lissak. the second choice, six out of eight started in the Foster Merrel stakes with Lamplighter a favorite, at 10 to 10. This race resulted Jn a defeat of the favorite by Yo Tambein, who won ea sily by a head. Taral rode Lamplighter very hard, but could do no better ^han finish third. Trophy (gelding) at 40 to- 1, won the sixth race with Dorga at 20 to 1 second; Tom Skidmore, the favorite, won fifth very, easily. IN TIIE PAVILION. Attendance good; business brisk. Four favorites out of six landed in front. The, talent were doing splendidly until Armi- tage threw .'hem down In the sixth race, full was on veloet and didn’t hurt much. Without doubt today’s card Is the best Jerome I’ark has sent out. It will surely furnish exciting sport and come very near filling the pavilion this afternoon. Frist quotations receved in Putzel’s pa vilion at 1 p. m. 1 AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY. First Race.—Time. 1:17. Pactofijs. 97: 6 to 5 ( H. Jones) 1 My Gyps. 92; 3 to 1 (MoCkfln) 2 Charade, 104; 7 to 1 (Doggett) 3 .Second Race.—One and one-sixteenth mile; selling; time, 1:54. Mary Stone, 10*; €\en (Hamilton) 1 Little Matt, 96; 5 to 1. (H. Jones) 2 Terrapin, 100; 4 to 1.. ,(McClaUD 3 Third Race.—One-half mile; maidens; time, .49. ‘ * l: *' Cromwell. 102; 15 to 1 ....(Carter) 1 Midstar, 112; 3 to 1 (Doggett) 2 Metropolis, 102: 9 to 5 ....(Sima) 3 Fourth Race.—One mile; maidens; time, 1:47. Lot-hlnvar, 197; 2 to 6 (Taylor) 1 Sayonora, 109; 3 to 1....* (Doggett) 2 Baby, 102; 8 to 1 (Hamilton) 3 Fifth Race.—Three-quarters mile; sell ing; tlmgj 1:19 Va- Jennie A.. 106; 6 to 6 (Sims) 1 Kttarre, lOj; 6 to 1 (McClain) 2 Monotony, 110; 7 to 2 (Littlefield) 3 Sixth Race.—Titian course;, time, ,l;22Vi. Pochino. 107: 3 to 1 (Hamilton) 1 Arm Rage, 107; 3 to S (Sims) 2 Halton. 191; 4 to 1 (H. Jones) 3 AT JEROME PARK TODAY. First Race.—One mile—Kingston,. 119; Bassettaw, 107; Stonenellle. 106; Hazel- hatch, 101; Shadow, 103; Terrapin, 100. Second Race.—Five and a half furlongs— California. 115; Lodi, 119; Magnetism, (celt) 110; Son Erreur,' 119; Sir Dixon, Jr., .10; Owlet. 107; Chicot, 103; Amsterdam, 103; Emma, 107. Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; scll- lrg—Adelbert, 119; Sir Catesby, '17; Best Brand. 117; Speculation. 117; Vespasian. 117; Bonaventure, 112; Mabel Glenn, 112; Lafayette, HO; Pecksniff, 110; Mclr.tyre, 107; Long Brook, 107. Fourth Race.—^Three-quarters mile; match—Stonenellle, 115; Glenmoyne, 197. Fifth Race.-Three-quarters mile; mai dens—Separation, 112; Miss Primrose, (colt) 112: Queen T., (filly) 93; Sclo, 109; Sallle Brynes, (colt) 93; Windgale, 90. Sixth Raoe.—One-half mile; selling— Mosquito. 103; Canterbury, 106; High Filer, 108; Rod Top, 103; Van Brunt, 108; Puncn, 108; South Side, 103; Haifry Reed, 107; Co ra, 105. j ,ave n ^ d ® arrangements h* which wo are offering to the readers Vt the Telegraph the Demorest Cut pan*! Patterns, which are worth from 20 tbS cent* each, thus making every copy It the paper worth from 10 to 40 cent? Cut out the coupon below and mall I cordng to directions bn it and you wu receive by ma) 1 the pattern in tha chosen. Go to Cumberland or St. SimonaKaturday night, Aug. 18th. The Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets $4, limited to 27th re turning. POtnUET ROBI31XS IS DEAD. Otmba. August 14.—Fletcher. Rob bins, tht' pugilist, of Plattsmouih. Neb., who f •light with Jimmy Lindsey of Omaha, Auga&t 9, at the former city, di *d at 12:2i o’clock this morning of injurireceived during the mill. Second* Rolhery »n.i O’Neill and Rv*f- eree Grtavold w re all arrested today in Omaha and taken to Pla’tUmcuth for a preliminary hetring. Lindsey was artvtred later and taken to Flatts- mouth. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. At Brooklyn— K H 33 Brooklyn. . . .0,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 10 Chicago 0000112 1 0-5 14 Batteries: Kennedy and KInelow; Stratton and Schrlver. At New York R H E St. Louie. ...3 00000100—4 5 New York. . .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 ♦— 5 11 Batteries: Clarkson and Twineham; Rusle and Farrell. At Boston— R H E Boston 0 0404202 10—22 23 1 Pittsburg. . .0 0110030 0— 5 7 < Batteries. Nichols and Ganzel; Gum* bert und Mack. At Philadelphia— R H E Philadelphia. .0 00210130—6 Louisville. . .4 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 3—13 14 8 Batteries: Carsey and Grady; Knell and Grim. At Baltimore— R H E Baltimore. . .3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2— 6 14 Cincinnati. . .0 0400000 1— 5 9 Batteries: Gleason and Robinson; Dyer and Murphy. At Washington— . R H E Washington .0 00000000 0— O' 4 Cleveland. ..0 0 0 000000 1— 1 4 Batteries: Mercer and McGuire; Young and Zimmer. AN INFERNAL MACHINE. Chicago August 14.— An attempt was made today to extorminate Alderman John Coughlin by sending him an in fernal machine. The aide rim's life was saved by his opening the machine in such .i manner that it did not explode. It Is supposed tho attempt was made by some Chines^ whose opium dens Alderman Coughlin lias be?n instru mental in dosing. An analysis of the Infernal nnehine shows tint it tataed a substance resembling nltro- glycerle mixed with glue and sawdust. NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE, Send this coupon and 10 emit to the j Moron Tiuyrnptx and yon can get any ons i J\mcrns puUurfitd. number and ! name of Pattern, and taiU plainly not , forgett,ng to state rua. Knaose 10c. for each pattern desired. GQWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. 659-FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for • 14 and 16 Years. A charming model, formed by the "Francene" waist and "Bell" skiri. This little round waist ha3 some full- » in the back and surplice front?, which, with the full, triple caps on tne sleeves, make it especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres, Crc- pons, 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 fiat trimming, with serpentine effect, com plete tne gown. • Any or all of tne sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials the caps edged wun lace are very dainty and pretty, a belt of ribbon of the material girdles the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. ■A special Illustration and full direc tion* about the pattern will be fouml on the envelope 1n which it is enclosed. 640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. l A trim little skirt in the popular "bell" shape,.fitting easily around tne hips and with some fullness behind. Any of 'the seasonable materials can be made up in 'this model, and it may be trimmed in any resired way. This skirt combines well with any style of skirt. ' t A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope In which it is enclosed. 'i FRESH AS A ROSE. "» 630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A charming little model, suitable for afternoon or general wear, or for more dressy occasions, according to the ma terial selected. This corsage has tne effect of a guimpe waLst, and » in * me both back and fnont. The stock collar and girdle are made of ribbon, and by having two or three seta or these in different colors, a pleasing va riety may be made in the toilet, a skirt of four straight breadths can be u*ed with this model, or If P r v err ”,' it can be used with any style of gorea skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, b4t»**» challie and Cnlna silk, with ali*over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very stylish and cool made in this Sty»** It U an equaly good model for ug**. woolens, with silk for the yoke ana sleeves. Our model is of pink cinara- bery, wKh all-over embroideryin* yoke and sleeves, and the skirt W « lshed with a flounce of the emortoaery. A special t.lustration and full direc tions about the pattern will he JJJJJ on the envelope in which it 1* enclo*_ • CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To thx Editor—Please inform yonr read ers that I have a positive remedy for ttfl above named disease. By it* timely thousand* of hopeless cases hare been F r ‘ mauently cur.-d. I shall be glad to send two bottle* of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they wui •rod ma their express and post office address. X. A. hLC., 183 Pearlbu.NsW