Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1894.
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 aoout 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 arc in the ranks of
reduction, mere shadows of former prices. The lateness
of the season has simply mode it a matter of forced sale.
The benefit is all yours.
Cull and find that we do as we advertise.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
• • MACON, GEORGIA
515 CHERRY STREET,
Whero will you spend that vocation? Why not go to the White Sulphur
Springs Hotel, at Whits Springs, on the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad?
It Is the coclutt resort In the state, Immediately upon tho banks of the tou
want*- River. This popular hotel lias been thoroughly renovated, painted and re*
furnished, and Is run In connection with (hs wonderful Sulphur Spring, .which dis-
charges 2,000.000 gallons per hour. Tits finest bathing pool in the world. Gaol
fishing and hunting; pretty drives; No tnosqultoes; no malaria. The water la a
specific for rheumatism and dyspepsia In all forms; nervous exhaustion; all kM-
r«y and stomach trouhlrc; all dlsenaes of tho akin. Rsduced rates upon all .all*
roods. Rates 12 to 63.W per day. Special rates by tho week or month. For par*
tlculars, address
WM. H. WREN, Manager,
wun sums,
FLORIDA.
Now and then some one
asks us why we don’t offer
some “barguins.” 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, 60c, and 75c
clipped off the price.
516CHERYST.
OFF FOR TIIE SEASHORE.
Last Excursion of the Seaeon by the
Southern Railway on the 18th.
To Cumberland and St. Simons Only 84.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
A {‘Black Ankle” Couple Fall Out and
Eight OlCl' Domestic: AlTalr*
Old man Tom Thomjinou and his
wife Fanny wtte the central figures in
a sensational negro quarter scrap nlclit
before last out lit “Black Auklc,” one
mile beyond East Macon.
Black .\uklu" Is quite a notorious
section, it has become so because of
the riotous element of negroes that
have linsl in it tor a long number of
years, whose high carnivals have more
than once panned out la crimes of va
rious kinds abd olfense. All that re
strains them is the presence of peace-
ful uud law-abiding white people,
though as to mreiigtli-lhe latter are In
conspicuous minority.
Old man 'I oni Thompson and Ills wife
Fanny have not been on sood terms
since the war, from all accounts. They
live largely on domestic Infelicity, ho
It Is said, and are constantly at logger-
heads with each other. They have
been living on Mr. O. B. Thnrpe's place
tor a long time, In au alley just back
of his store, on the MUIedgevllle road.
Their rows have been of such frequent
occurrence that titUe hoed lias been
paid them lately.
Thursday night, however, It was be
tween U ami 10 o'clock, the colored peo
ple of Black Ankle, us they sat around
their doorstep* smoking their last pipe
before bedtime, were startled Into a
state of gruat excltemtnt by cries of
“Uli, forty! Murder! Police!” Tho
distressed tall came "rum the direction
of ‘'Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and there
everybody nulled.
They found the old man and his wife
in a deadly embrace. Mho was flour
ishing a lmmlurous looking inseknife
in her hand' and emitting sparks of lire
from hern eye. The neighbors Inter
fered and found, when they bad got
them separated, that this had been one
of the worst “fallings out” me old peo
ple had ever had. The old man got
several rather bad cuts on ids hand and
arm. Inflicted while he straggled to se
cure the casebnlfe from his infuriated
spouse's .hand.
TN DEFAULT OP BAIL
Cantrell A Cochran's Belfast dinger Ale. Arertlan dinger Ale.
Imported Clarets, Ssuternee, Hherrlrs, etc. California Clarets, Bauterns,
Bberrjes, etc.
Imported Munich Beer. Lump's Celebrated Extra Pale St. Louts Beer.
FORTY BRANDS OF FINE WHISKIES,
Flnohe'a Golden Welding Rye (one yeor old) 81 n quart.
Try our 83 It gallon Sour Mash (five.years old.) ’
Everything flnft-class and as represented. Orders solicited. Prompt city
delivery. Phone 37.
A. DAUS & CO.
(Kentucky Whiskey Co.) 410 Third Strdct
POPULISTS ARE
IN A PICKLE
Oimtitfsclion at the Result of Nomi
nating Convention in the Sixth
District.
THEY TALK OF MACHINE METHODS
ThrH CoNHtUi Had No R«pr»MNl«IUH
Whatever, but a Little Thfug
Lika Thu* Didn't Aff»«t
' Hi* Muir-
The atitra In their ooura** seem to
fight for Judge Bartlett. lie tvas *won
tho Democratic iwmtlirstloh for repre
sentative In cungrras from the Sixth
district after one of tho most rvnmrka-
b'.e nghta on record, and while there
was never tho remotest doubt of his
election by a big majority, tho result
of Ut*» recent Populist congressional
convention hold in Aluoan this week
tuakea It moro than likely that he will
Mv« the biggi-et majority of uny man
In tho race ip Georgia.
It all comes of tho way In which Col.
W. 8. Whitaker received tho Populist
nomination. The Telegraph 1s Informed
on food authority thut there la a break
tn PopulWt harmony as a result of
that nomination Kind the manner in
which it wo«» ssctirsd, which all the
efforts of the leaders have been unable
to patch up.
In the drat place, neither Henry nor
Fayette count lea. in which Populist*
are stronger ihun perhaps any other
In the district, were represented In tho
convention, nor wo* Spalding. Whether
<hi* was due to d AUlure on the part
of the proper ottlcMU to notify the con-
grcaslon.il delegates ftvxm thee* coun
ties, or from n misunderstanding no
body stvtnv to know. At all event*,
they were not promt. An attempt win
made to have the convcuttan adjourn
until such time tu the miasfug dsteg it*«
could be heard from, but the frleedi
of Col. Whluker would not consent to
thU a ltd inflated on an immediate nom
ination. which was had. The gentleman
from Pike received only 11 l-S-voreo,
or 2 votes less than a majority of the
delegate* entitled to sent* In the con
vention. In spite of this, however, he
'Wo* declared duly nominated.
It to stated that several delegates
voted for hJmwt the eumejt solicitation
of the Pike county delegation to give
him a compMmenUvry vote, with no Idea
th.it he would be declared elected
without having received 14 votes, or
at least more than 13.
In apeaking of the matter yesterday
a loading Populist of Bibb said: "We
lert tho Democratic party largely oti
wcomrt of the corrupt methods In
vogue In that party, but I am frank to
».»y that I don’t believe there ever was
* more glaring example of machine
politics In any Damociu'Mc convention
■than there was In our convention
Thursday. It disgusted me, and whep
I s;uw the shrewd political rnanlpula-'
•tion* wMoh resulted In the‘nomination
of Mr. Whitaker It almost made me
cry."
Col. Whitaker wn« In town yester
day, and while woThlng definite could
be learned of the purpose o/ his visit
1t is stated th»t much of his time was
spent In trying to straighten out the
tangles into which things have gotten.
The Populist lenders will not say
much about tho matter. Ool. Iverson
Harris, who was before the convention
for the nomination, denied having any
knowledge of any dissatisfaction whlcl
amounted to anything. Col. Whitaker,
he Maid, h**d struck hxn a* a good man
and he proposed to go to work for -him
In earnest. , r-
The Southern railway will on the 18th
run another of their popular price,,
long limit excursions to Cumberland
ami St. St mans Islands, Georgia's moat
popular resorts. The rate from Macon
to either place will be 44 round trip
and the ticnets will be limited until
the 27th. The Southern’s famous Sea
shore Express leaves Macon 10:45 p. m.
and through coaches and sleeping cars
are run to Brunswick, arriving at, that
point 0:15 n. m.. connecting with fleam-
era to both Islands. Thto will be the
last long-limit excursion of the seaaon
and njany Macon people will take ad
vantage oS the opportunity tt> escape
the August heat of the city and take a
dip In the briny. n
Parties desiring sleeping car &oom-
modatlons should make - early applies-
« 0! ? lo » J,m Carr, Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Macon. 7
BIRTHDAY PARTY. *W‘
Children Have a Delightful Time In
South Macon.
Yesterday afternoon the home of Mr.
ami Mrs. T. J. Lisbon on Boundary
street presented an unusually* happy
ecentf, the occasion being*a birthday
party given their son. Willie Bull, who
has just reached the 7th milestone In
life’s journey. *
The first* amusement bn the pro-
programme was supplying a fly brush
for a "brushless’’ donkey, for *whlch
two prizes were offered. The flrut
prlxe was won by Master Jesse Horton,,
and the “booby" prize toy little' Miss
Anr,.e Lynn Poole. The children then
devbted themselves to such games as
“tag/’ ■•■Yrnitp." etc., and from edch de
rived'"such pleasure as only children
can. "
During the afternoon ices, cake, otc..
In abundance was served, and each of
th.- twenty-seven little guest» present
departed for home late In the evening
nftor wishing Master Willie many hap
py returns and thanking their little
host for tho pleasant evening spnt by
nl!.
Man. Blshbp was untiring in her ef
forts to mu ke-nil present have a good
tlntc n ml was ably assisted by Mrs. J.
24. Poole. *’
THEY DESERVE SUCCESS.
Awarded
Highest Honor*—World’, Pair.
DR
81KB
* CREAM
BAKING
PfflffHB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
* A pure Grape Crtim of Tartar Powder. Fnt
fi.xt Ammonia, Alum or any other a Juluum.
40 YEARS THO STANDARD.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mr*. Walter Clark and family have
returned from a pleasant vUIt of two
month* In •oOlhscn Georgia.
CtftoN lOntelle, Wllllo and Arber Hert*
havo rotutmed from Indian Spring.
•Mir*. J. H. Rav returned home Thura-
(toy morning after a most pleaMtto so
journ of two week* at St. Simona.
Ca^t. Will Lawton of the Southern
Railway Company ha* returned fnmt
Ht. Simon* to tho dollglvt of his many
trto'tda. .
Mr. and Mr*. W. 6. Payno and chil
dren are having n delightful time on
Paris mountain, near Greenville, S. C.
MftM Gertrude UdUhB, a charming
young Udy of Albany, vtoltlng her
cousin. Mrs. Walter Lagcroulst, of this
city.
Mr*. T. F. Turnlreet'd. Mims Clara
ami Master Frank TuttUpoeod sponttho
j week In the city the guests of Capt. A.
I W. BrancmnH family on Walnut street
I Col. It DonaM McLeod, editor and
proprietor of the Macon Oiunty CRlsen,
and a prominent lawyf of Oglethorpe,
was In the city yesterday. Don Mc-
lAd Is on* of the t»e*t now^>;iper mon
In the atnte and dreuptNi the peculiar
lfcxdtlon of equal emlnenc* in the third
and fourth estates. ,
AN ANARCHIST PLOT.
One to AmA«*tn.%te Premier Dupuy
Fruatmted by the French Police.
Parle, Aug. IT.—The Journal says
that the police have fruatmted an An
arch tor plot to a.isaaaliuue Premier Du-
puy. The premier to In YorneMea-
h iiik, not far from the Spanish border.
He ■>* accompanied by thn^e Pari* de
tectives, aa rumor* of a plot ngalnst
hia life have b«vn numerous recently.
These detective* are supposed to have
discovered the idot through the pres
ence of militant Anarchists In the neigh
borhood of Vernal.
“The Anarchists." •*>*« Le Journal,
“had bm warned of their danger the
night before the police expected to ttr-
rcsi them. And fled to Spain."
DBATh'OFTHOMA8 J. Dl’DLRY.
Columbus. Aug. IT.—Thomas J. Dudley,
a prominent lumber manufacturer aud
dealer, died here this morning at the
at* of C? years. He have* s wife and
two eons; also seven brothers, one of
whom. K. V. Dudley, to engaged In busi
ness in Louisiana. Mr. D*U*y was nVd
known to lumber men throughout the
South.
Upshaw Vt' Whitfield Minstrel Company
Mndo Up of Good Talent.
Thtxje enterprising colored people who
make up the Upshaw & WhUfleid Min
strel Company have reason to be’broud
of the grand success -they are reaping,
The orammny m.ule up «>f .-•im- iln-
xnlhttrels and they create a great deal
of real fun.
The company has lust returned from
a very auflowful trip to Hawklnaville.
They gave an entertainment in the col
ored Odd Fellows' hall on Cotton avenue
i.i-t night And played ton large srowd.
L. Upshaw has quite a reputation os u
minstrel and he deserves It, Eph Col-
houn has a .splendid baritone voice und
It seems wonderfully well cultivated.
In fact everything about tho perform
ance to gbod.
NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY,
Via Georgia Southern and Forlda
Leave Macon .......11:10 a. m.
Arrive Amerlcus .. 3-.oo p. m.
Arrive Montgomery 8:00 p. m.
Ask for tickets via the Suwanee
River Route.
G. A. Macdonald, general passenger
agent, Macon. Ga. Telephone 100.
A BAD CASE.
Williams, the Mall Robber, Was Com
mitted to Jail.
The following concerning the prelimi
nary hearing of Williams and Peppers,
the two negroes who stole mall eacku
from the Telegraph ofllce some time
ago, is taken from the Philadelphia
Times;
Charles L. Williams and Robert B.
Peppers, colored, accused of robbing
the malls at Macon. Ga., were given
their final hearing before United States
Ccram»to3i’aner Craig yesterday. There
was no additional testimony against
Poppers, so he was , discharged, there
being no evidence on which to hold
him.
The only witness against Williams
was Leo Scott, colored, of 1142 Pine
street, twho teertJfled that he had known
the defendant alnce he was a boy, hav
ing formerly lived in Mncon. He left
there in November. 1892, antd Just before
he left he heard Williams tell that he
stole male from a pouch ho was car
rying fitmi <the station to the postofllce
In Macon in May or June. Williams
said he broke open the sack, took-out
what was Jnalde And divided it among
"the 'boys," keeping a valuable pack
age as his share. iHe then took tjie
tag off and put it on an empty pouch
thH4 he found in the cellar where the
boys slept. Williams was committed
In default of 11,000 ball for his appear
ance In Macon,
A MILITARY HONOR
VISIT
Ing card*, wedding levita
tions. reception cards, etc.,
engraved promptly In bur
c-stabliFhment in this
city. Samples and prices
sent free. .1. P. Btevens St Bro., Jew
elers. 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
< »t Puper ralt.rm For Er«ry 4 9
Header of T»»« Telegraph. 7
Conferred Upon Col. Edgar S. Wilson
of the Second Regiment.
Lieut. Col. Edgar S. Wilson of this
city has been appointed by Governor
Northen to the military advisory board
of the state of Georgia. Col. Witoon
hus for a number of years been a mem
ber of the governor’s staff with the
rtink of lieutenant colonel.
The compHment paid him Js not ex
clusive to himself, but to the entire
Second Regiment, and the soldiers of
that command are proud to have one
whose ability is so generally recognized
to represent them on the board. He is
now the only officer /rom the Second
Regiment, except Capt, John L. Har
deman, whose term is about out. His
interest In the military affairs of the
state, his close and calculating oye to
business and a judgment always quick
Und ready pre-eminently fit him for tho
duties of the office, and the Second
Regiment has reason to be satisfied
with tlm appointment.
One of the good things that Col.
Wilson hopes to accomplish for the
benefit of his regiment is to secure a
gatllng gun. He believes that his com
mand should by all means ffave one,
and he will do his part toward securing
this addition to the equipment of the
regiment.
A SASSY NIGGER.
RACES YESTERDAY.
How the Horses Ran at Jerome Park
and Saratoga.
New York. Aug. 17.-A good sized crowd
was in attendance at Jerome Park today
The track had entreiy dried out and was
hard and fast. The principal feature of
the day was that out of six events Sims
rode five winners and got the place in
the. sixth. The weather was cool and
delightful.
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aug. 17.-There were no Make
events here today. It was an extra day,
but the card, nevertheless, was a fair
one and drew o large attendance at the
track. The weather was oright and cool,
and the track was very fast. The first
race,' a flve-furlongs dash for 2-year-olds,
was won by Necedah, a :5 to t shot, after
a hotly contested finish. Cherry Blossom,
the favorite finished third. Semper Lex.
the favorite, -won the second race by half
a length. Only three boraea faced the
starter in the third race, which was prac
tically a walk-over for Tom Skidmore.
He won easily by two lengths. Plorianna
was a hot favorite for lh» fourth event
and found little difficulty in winning the
race. The fifth race also proved an ea3y
victory for the favorite. Sister Anita.
In the last race, Torn Flynn fell at the
first hurdle, and Brown, hi3 jockey, fell
with the horse and one of ms legs was
broken. At the second jump Miles Stand-
Ish went out and won by six lengths.
IN THE PAVILION.
Attendance good. SpccuHtloA moderate.
It was one of the off .lays that the races
experience now and then Just like every
thing else. There'll be a different state
of affairs this afternoon. A glance at
the card shows that. It's easy—dead easy.
Then the match between Dobbins and
Dorian will be of great interest to every
lover of the sport In Macon.
First quotations received in Putzel’s
Pavilion at 1 p. m.
AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY.
First Race—Five and onc-half turlonga.
Maidens. Selling. Time, 1.12.
Metropolis, 107; 1 to 3 ..(Sims) 1
Monotony, 106; 7 to 1 (Penn) 2
Midstar, 107; 7 to 2 (Poggett) 3
Second Race—Three-quarte»s of a mile.
Time, 1.17%.
Kingston, 122; 6 to 5.. (Sims) 1
Charade, 112: 2 to 1 (Doggett) 2
Melba, 107; 7 to 2 * (Hamilton) 3
Third Race—Mile and one-sixteenth.
Selling. Time, 1.63%.
Roller, 107; 5 to 2 (Sims) 1
Speculation, 106; 2 to 1 (Hamilton) 2
Tiny Tim. 104; 8 to 1 (Tribe) 3
Fourth Racp—Titian Course. Fourteen
hundred yards. Time, 1.22?*.
Armitage, 107; 1 to 10 (Sims) 1
AdeTbert, 109; 15 to 1 ;.(eP»rgcn) 2
McIntyre, 102; 20 to 1... ..... v .(Penn) 3
Fifth Race—itian Course. Time, LSH*.
Flirt, 107; 4 to 1 (13ms) 1
Mabel Glenn, 106; 5 to 2 (Hamilton) 2
Shadow, 96; 7 to 10 .(McClain) 3
8ixth Racs—Mile and one-sixteenth.
Time, 1.52%.
Dutch Skater, 110; 6 to 5 (Dojrgett) 1
Lghtfoot. 106; 3 to 1..., (iSms) 2
Prig, 122; 7 to 1 ....(Littlefield) 2
AT JEP.OME PARK TODAY. '
First Race—Mile and one-half.—Loben-
gula, 106; Hailstone, 106; Capt Nick, 106:
Amsterdam, 106; High Flier, 106; Son
Erreur, 106; Dervish, 106; E.iglish Las*
(gelding), 103; Superintendent 103: 1IM-
vlna, 110: Rcdowac, 103; Oallsti, 103; Ex
pectation (OJly), 103; Perplexity, 103.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Selling.—
Jodan, 111: Hazelhateh. 110; Will Fonsn,
108; Darkness, 107; Charter, 107; Poor Jona
than. 107; Rosa H., 210| Miss Gallop, 102;
Dolly (colt), 100.
Third Race—Mile and one-eighth i—Dutch
Skater, 110; Bandit, 110; Galloping King,:
110; Harrington, 197; Star Actress. 105.»
Fourth Race—Mtle and one-eighth.
Match.—'Dobbins, 113; Dorian, 107.
Fifth Race—Five and one-half furlongs.
Selling.—Cromwell, 113; Sir Dixon Jr.. 113;
Emma, 110; Harry Reed, 110; Cockade,
110; Mosquito, 103; Phllomena, ICC.
Sixth Race—Mile and one*felxt«fnth.
Selling.—Prig, 112; Paris. Ill; Haz'ehalch,
107; George Dixon, 107; Live Oik. 107.,
We have made arrangements h*
which wo are offering to the readers of
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Pan*F
Patterns, which are worth from 20 tbta
cents each, thus making every copy S
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents
Cut out the coupon below and tnail ar"
cordng to directions On it and you will
receive by mail the pattern in tho sii*
chosen. 8
Mr. Warren Johns tiom His Sight
and Then HU Mind.
Mr. WHrren Johns waa yesterdhy
tried on a wn't of lunacy and adjudged
insane.
Some time ago Mr. Johns became to
tally bknd. after having been troubled
for several yeen wRlt falling eyesight,
and since then hi* mind ha* gradually
grown weaker and weaker until now
his reaeon to onHre.y gone and yester
day he was adjudged Insane.
Mr. Johns has long been a resident
of Macon, to a respected snd popular
citizen who has hundreds of friends
who deeply sympathize with hicn in hi*
affliction.
WILL BE UKINTRODVCED.
London, Aug. 17.—John Moriey, chtef
•ecreUry for Ireland, tn answering Justin
McCarthy tn the bouse of commons to
day. said that the government would re
introduce the evicted tenants bill at the
next parliamentary ssssloa.
$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.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. ItoZmer & Mann, Dentizta,
5H Mulberry Street.
It cure* bleeding gum*, ulcer*, sore
mout, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breath. For sale by *11 drug
gists
Hi* Bad Manners Get ills Sentence
Doubled. f
Unquestionably the meanest negro
who ha* been tried in the efey court
is John County, who Wn* before Judge
Ross yesterday on the charge of stab
bing.
County Wa* found guilty of atabbfng
and sentenced by Jud«re R-oss -{o pay a
fine of 330 or serve four months on the
gang. When found guilty he began to
calk boisterously tn 'the court room,
gnd when told to keep quiet he grew
more bototerou*. Judge Ross doubled
his fine and sentence, but that did not
stop Mm and he continued hi* Insolent
bwggadoclo until removed from the
court room. ‘ j ,
ANSWER THIS QUESTION!.
Why do ao many, peopla wa m
around us «e«m to prefer to suffer and
be uiude miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, disxinets, loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 7S cent* we will sell them
Shiloh’* VlULilxer. guaranteed is cure
themt
Sold by Goodwyn to Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue. .- iulfv
Go io Cumberland or St.
Simons Saturday night, Aug.
ISth. The Southern Railway
Company will sell round trip
tickets $4, limited to 27th re
turning.
ASSIGNEE NOTICE.
THE STOCK OF
W. A. REDDING,
CONSISTING OF
CLOTHING AND
HATS, AC, MUST
BE SOLD AT
ONCE. BIGGEST
OF BIG BAR
GAINS OFFERED
J. J. COBB,
ASSIGNEE.
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS \ MOTHERS !
Mr*. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. It 'soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain;
cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,” and
take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle. • ^
HUNG FOR WIFE MURDER.
Pulaski, Va., Aug. 17.—'William G.
Taylor was hanged at Newbern. nt 11
o’clock this morning for the murder of
his wife. An effort was made to get
Governor O’Fernall to commute his sen
tence. The plea of Insantiy was urged,
but the governor refused.
Flesh
means strength to with
stand chronic ailments,
coughs, colds and disease.
Sound flesh is essential to
health.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
enriches the blood, builds
up flesh and fortifies the
system against sickness and
chronic ailments. Physicians,
the world over, endorse It.
fa’f be deceived by Sibstltitei!
Prepared by Scott * Cowne, N. Y. All DnizcUta.
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE , ,
Send (\is coupon and 10 cent* to the
Macon TUtgraphamd yon ea» get any one
of Patterns pttUuhed. Xoiice number and
name of Pattern, and %orife plainly not
forgetting to state size.
Endoee lie. for cadi pattern desired.
ym..
ax>Z)X£&s............
GOWNED LIKE ETER MOTHER.
659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for
14 and 16 Year*.
waist and “Bell”
This little round waist has some tall
ness in the back and surplice front*,
which, with the full, triple caps on the
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to' siendor figures. Cashmeres, Ore-
pons, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washa'ble fabrics, can be made
after till* model. It Is also a good de-
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, wkh serpentine effect, com-
plCfe the gown. Any or all of tne
sleeve-caps may be omitted; anil 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 UlustraJtlon and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
oil the envelope In which it Is enclosed.
610—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT.
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.
A trim little skirt in the popufoi
“hell", shape, fitting easily around the
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 reslred way. This
skirt combmes well with any style of
A special Illustration and full dlrec.
tions about the pattern will be found
oh the. envelope in which it is enclosed.
,f FRESH AS A ROSE. r " 1
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
16 Years.
A charming little model, suitable for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
drestiy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has tne
effect of a guimpe waist, and to
name both back and front. Tk# stock
collar and girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets oc
these in different colors, a pleasinx va
riety may be made In the toilet* a
skirt of four straight breadths ciM*
used with this model, or if preferred,
it can be used with any style of gorea
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn,
chaliie and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very stylish and cool made in this •t>J«*
It is an equaly good model for
woolens, with silk for the i yoke an®
sleeves. Our model is of
bery, wrth all-over embroidery for m
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is nn-
ished with a flounce of the embrioaer>.
A special illustration *nd[ tun oitk
tions about the pattern will J2J!l
on the envelope in which it li enclosed-
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To ttie Editor—Please inform your resa*
era that I hare a positive remedy for thi
shore named disease. By its timely W*
thousands of hopeleaa case* hare been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to wed
two bottles of my remedy free to any of yoof
readers who have consumption if they will