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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1894. T O VISIT our'atore at 615 Cherry Street touvail them selves of our array of magnificent bargains. This •week everp purchaser of a $12.00 suit or over will re ceive in return $5 in cash. A good assortment to select from. Our 6ut prices on Neglige Shirts and Underwear are equally as great in proportion. In fact, not one article from our Summer stock es capes this sweeping reduction, everything goes, our stock shall und must be reduced. Now is your time. CHARLES 515 CHERRY STREET, ■ WACHTEL, - MACON, GEORGIA THE ZOO 18 NEARLY READY Mr. Carling Will Go to Cincinnati Thii Week to Buy the Animals for It. WILL BE ON A LARGE SCALh afang Other Altraetlsns to Oo Added to Ocmuliteo Path, oitd Wo Slay liar# tlia Living Picture,— An Attractive I'|au. After being talked about for more’ tlmn a year, Oemulgm Park ta tu Imve, tlto loOR-Iouketl-for zoo, wttli ll« laou- keys, lions, bourn, „ elopliant, camels, cto, Wfatlo nothin;: ban been Raid 111 tlio ncwRiiapvrs aliout It, tint budding for tbo zoo In nluuJMt ttompleted ami In tit- uated batmen tint paelllou nad tbo nprlug. Thla building trill bo devoted oxidiulrety to the zoo mitt will be di vided into two apartments, one tor tbo monkeys exclusively anil tilts other for such other unUnaln tut tiro necessary to bo kept In cages. Special tiunrters wlU bo nmitiKed for tbo elephant Mr. Carling will leave tbo latter part of tbla Week for Cincinnati to pnrcltano enough while them to mako the zoo tbo Uncut south of (ttm-lntkil'i. A zoo at Oemulgeo Park will mako tluit already popular resort doubly nt- tractive anil will uot only bo highly ap preciated by the children but by tho grown people an wcU. Messrs. Carling mid Hertz are deter mined to make Oemulgeo Park tbo luont attractive place In tho slate and tire sparing neither expense or energy In doing six They expect to Improve tho plaeo lu every possible maimer mid I'j next summer will line a pork with many nud varied attraction* and mm where the people of Mncon can •petal an afternoon and hitervst themselves all the while seeing the sights. Another bnprovemont Unit will short- ly ’be made will be the erection of a band stand which will tie separate and it.si 10 l I is mi tin- p.n .1 Ml. wliloti will be rwenud for (lanelog. Mure oars will bo put on the Miu-nn and Indian Spring tine by next sensou. and every thing will be so urrauged us to make the park compare with uuy tu the coun try. For tbo past week Messrs. Carling and llerta have been iistklug nbeut for special attractions for the park, und It limy lie and In fart It ta hlghtly proba ble Unit within the next Week or "two Macon will have an opportunity to witness living picture*-altuUar to those that an- now proving such a drawing van! .11 Tvli-f mid i-thor ptio i-s. Tln-y. however, will not say Hint this It their Intention, but it is li-nriifrl from an nut- ■id* Rouree dint tln-lr*vlslt to Savan nah List wwk tvas with sucti a vlow. SCHEDULE MACON TO NK1V YOItlC, Via Port smooth un.t Washington. Lesve Ms.'.-n, (Macon and Northern Kail- road), i .10. August U. Arrive l'oruraouth, utnttsiatd Alr.t.im.-) 7:1) a. m„ August It. Is-uve Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Warn- ington Steamboat Company), S:lo p. n i. August 11. been Washington, (tVnnaylraata ltoau), UXO a. m., Augat )l. Arrive New York tl’rnniylvanta Read), 4;U p. m.. August It. DR. OLABK Mm DETtTER. - Ills Condition Thought to it,- S men hat Improved Yesterday. Dri J. Ok A. Clark was thought to tx a tittle better yesterday, tluroah than bae not been sny material change in his condition since his stroke of par. ulysls several day* ago. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Pair. DU MOST PERFECT MADE. u:e Grape Oram of Tirtit Powder. Frtt c Ammcrvii, Alum otiny other a JultasnL 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. HIS GOD WILL JUDGE HIS CRIME Bill Jones Will Not Be Tried for the Murder of Henry Fields by Any Earthly Court DEATH GAVE HIM FREEDOM I'lom she Custody uf Stan alldfiCndra Ills Buffering*—Died While Under going m Burgleul Operation In III* Frlaon Coll, By the will of Almighty Providence William H. Jones, the slayer of Henry L. Field*, will be ’tried In the higher and mightier onnr* nhove, where all men are tried by an Impartial and Just Judge—Bill Jones Is dead. Death came at 11 o’clock yesterday morning while the prisoner was In his cell undergoing am operation. He wa* surrounded by his family, whoee grief over tils death brought -tears to tile eye* of the most hardened criminal within hearing ot their lamentation* and sobs. A more sorrowful scene was never witnessed within the walls of Bibb county Jail. The heart-broken wife vtnd daughter and other female rektWves wero overcome with grief when they saw that the strong man whom they called husband and father, although a prisoner behind iron bars, with the awful crime of murder hang ing over Ms head and. the sitaln *f hu man blood on his hands, was dead. They thought not of hi* sin* or what Che flute would bar* been—he -was their all. Ever Bince Jones took refuge In (he swamp after killing Fields his health his been bad. -First tt wua chills and fever, and perttans »ni* was the prin cipal cause that Induced him to sur render himself to Sheriff Westcott, n little more than three weeks ago, rather nil an longer remain a fugitive from Juslice branded, though untned, by his fellow man as a murderer. After being placed In Jail, Jones ap parently recovered from the sickness contracted In Ute swamp, but toner on he became troubled with stricture snd daily grew worse until last week. when, after eu.Tcrlng intense pain, he con sented to have an openeunn perforated tne Physician having informed him that it was the only nu-ans ot sating tils life. When ths physician began vhe operation, however, Jo-vra refused (o let hint proceed, and for the tlm* being It was abandoned. SatuMay ho sent for l)r*. -Max Jackson and Kiherldge, and otter oonsultetion «tth then) wa* loid east nothing but an operation could eive «tfl* life and otherwise hts death was only s question of n short time, vi'nd Uxu while the operation would be a dangerous and painful ono it could not be worse Wxiu the torture it* would experience by a lingering death if it was not performed. Knowing iliac what the phystoiane said ntts true he con sented and amuigemcnas were mads for the operation at It o'clock yesterday morning. At aht eppolutcd hour uis family arrived eg the Mil, as tney had been informed Nutt the worst might be expected. Before Dr*. Hi he ridge and J-u'kson arrived, however. Jones' ng. ony bream* so liuonas that Dr. Rob- eri*. who Is confined In the JaU. was called on to perforin a -temporary op eration, which he did, Lut who on left the p.ilieo. weaker than before. Olv.ng to the palp involved tn the op< nation that wax to Is- perforated. Drs. Jackson and £Un-rldge adminis tered ether to Jones. They begun tho op-.ration *nd had nearly rampleted It *?*■**•* * gasp Jan.* partially arose and M. back a corpse. Restorative* " • ♦ spcvxhly. applied, but tire ether bad proven too powerful for hi* weak Basra und tb* skill of tht physicians w.o- in vatu. Toe •thcr told done Its rk Shortly after Jones* death he was re moved to Keattag’s undertaking es- UilMaNt where vhe twly was dressed and afterwarde seat to his home, on ‘Fourth »t~t. near the cor ner of Oak. To al\ ' graph reporter Dr. Etheridge said that it was the ether that had ktl ed Jones. The operation was highly MfMattt an-l not more than three or four ounces of blood was tost, but mat Ms heart was we.ik and the ethei proved loo powerful. But it was dram Mr him anyway. If the operation wot n-v. performed It was the lingering. exanwIatlBt deslh of s .lay or two, and there wo* a slight chance of the opraaiWn sating Ms life. Had Ms heart not been so badly affected he would haw soon been a well nun. No earthly tribunal will now be called on to Judge of Jones' de.t;h. and the curtain -of charity might w*>| he drawn over (he past. . DECIDED TO STRIKE. Ncwbedford. Mae*. Aug. The loom fli-rs and web waivers and twisters' unions met last night end voted to strike Monday morning, up to • late h iur list night tt> concessions bad been •WAl* Of UbutUlaxialU*, 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'll find lots of Shoes that have had'25c, 50c, and 75c clipped off the price, j. . 516 CIIJERY ST. DEATH OF MBS. WINOIIESTpit. She Wa* the another of Dr. W. R. Win chester of Macon. In speaking of the death of Mrs. Win- chester, mother of Dr. Winchester t-f Macon, the Annapolis Evening Capitol of Augst 11 says: “Mrn Mary -Winchester, widow of the late Jacob Winchester, and daughter of the late HornUo. and Ann Weems Rldout of 'Whftte Hall.' Ann Arundel county, died at her late residence at 'Severn Heights,' North Severn, this morning In ‘the 81 year of her age. Mrs. Winchester wus it most remarkable wo man, and is known far and wide for her many virtue* of Christian character. She was the mother of a large and In fluential family. Her children are Rev. James R. Wlnchiwter of Nnehvllle, Temf.; Dr. Weems Winchester, H. R. Winchester. T. Ogle Winchester and Thbm.ia C. Winch'd ter of Ann Arundel county; Mrs. Frank Kdbert of Roanoke. Vs.; Mr*. Dr. Bnmiiel O. Thompson ot Leesburg. Vn. She leaves one brother snd one stater living, Mr. James M. Itldout and Miss Ellen Rldbut of St. Margarets. She was the oldest of elev en olilldren of lloiutlo anil Ann Weems Rklout. Her funefnl will take place from St. Margaret’s churoh tomorrow (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock. ST. AUGUSTINE' AGAIN TUESDAY. AUGUST 28. The excursion to St. Augustine giv en by the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad on July 25 was ouch a decided succete and gave so much pleasure to these who took advantage of It.and so many requests hare been made that the excursion be repeated, tt has been de cided'to run another special excursion on Tuesday, Auxust 28. The rates will be the same as on the previous excur sion, that Is, $3 from Macon and inter mediate points on the Georgia South ern snd Florida rallrodd; >3.60 from La- Grange nml intermediate points On the Macon anil Birmingham railroad; >3.60 from Mllledgoville, 34 from Athens und Intermediate points on the Mncon and Nortlicn railroad. Tickets good four days from dot- of sale. The best ac commodations will be furtilshed; clean and comtbrtnble conches, plenty’6f lc* water, n s.-at for every passenger. The trnlh will leave Macon nt 11 n. in.. Ath ens at (1 a. m. nml LaGMnge at 6 a. m. and go direct to Palatka, Fin., where a stop will be made until the follotflng af ternoon. when the train will proceed to St. Augustine. At Palnttca opportunity will bp. given At pautKa opportunity win bo, given to visit the military camp of the mili tary oompnnica of Fernandlnn and Starke, who will be In camp at that time, boat riding on the St. Johns to the orange groves and to Rice creek, also on the Oclnwaha river, th« most biautlful and ploturesque boat rides in the South. To those who have never been tb St. Augustine this offers a rare opportunity of seeing the oldest dty in America, with its quaint buildings and narrow streets, the old fort, the sea wall, the ■lave market, the old cathedral whose bells were brought from Spain, the fa- nv.ui* Ponce de Leon. Cortlovo and Al- e.niar hotels, the finest In the world; the many i-l-a.ml I - uf Am-ile.i'n millionaires for winter use, the military pared* and grand music by the Fifth Infantry nri'hestrn. bathing In Urn In-all- tlful Casino ,|H>al. Then there is Anas- la-la Island, with Its i-.-tnlna rock; the Mirth and JVjuth bench with Its beau tiful surf bntbln*. and the magnificent sails upon the Metnnzas river. There is much In St. Augustine to interest the lover of the curious anil the beautiful, as well as lltoeo atone upon pleasure bent. The Sea breeze makes this one of the moat delightful summer resorts in the Southern states. For full Information write to O. A. MACDONALD. <5. P. A.. Macon, Os. HE IS A GREAT CAT. He -Beats the World's Record on n Jump. The Hotel Lanier cat, the property of Mr. Robert lfbshell. has developed another characteristic -which te not less, but even more to be wondered at than any of hi* ivmarkable attribute* yet published to the world. -Like Ollier cats. Tom delights In cap turing English sparrows, but unlike other cats, no hits never been known to lot's bird got away that he made up 111* mtuil to catch. A guest of the hotel a day or two ago Is Authority for the slatrment that the eat perched on the comic- of the ibultdlng in the back yairi, made a tots of *wenty feet into m * — — * i,. I itiulii sroisKWM ' Altiuu a tree and caught a sparrow.' Other people have aim watched Tom while bird ca'tchln* and It ta said that one day he captured nine epamws and carried them to n ^B>ot and after the hunt was aver devoured them ono by one. A peculiar trait of the cat it that, ex cepting hl« master, there ore only one or two people who go 4o the hotel that he will make friend* with. The. dogs that come around the hotel have dis covered what stuff Tom is made of and carefully' avoid hi* company. He ha* bun ffeen to earn* * do* to lenore tli* sidewalk and pass around him tnth the street when he would happen to be sun ning himself out tn front of the bar. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THE STOCK OP W* A. REDDING, CONSISTING OP CLOTHING AND IIATS, &C, MUST HE SOLD AT ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBB, ASSIGNEE. THREE LADIES DROWNED. New llnunsfcts. Tex.. Aug. l».,~0Jre Hugu Cramer and daughter and Mrs’ Hartman were flshlng tn the river to- ‘ boat upset sod nil three .were drowned. THE TRIALS OF A MOTORMAN How He Is Called Upon to Display Great Generalsliip-r-An lire- ligious-Calling. THEY DON'T LIKE FAT WOMEN Sor Tboi. Who Wont to Hug and Kill Tll.lr Friend. Uefor. Getting Off— lnt.re.tlng Talk With a Front End Executive* The life of an electrio car motorman is one that has In it many Interesting spices. They all love to talk, these elec trical engineers, and are sometimes communicative to an Intensely Inter esting degree. A reporter was sitting Tn n car at n suburban Junction the other day and while waiting for a connecting oar he engaged the motorman In what turned out to be tin Intensely interesting con versation. "Young man,” he said, with an Ironi cal smile, “although I look ahead and get on In the world rapidly, my dally life Is a grind. The sign ‘Do not talk to the motorman.' deters one from ad dressing me. 1 am—” ‘-Would you like to have passengers on the front of the car talk to you?" “Well, I get pretty lonesome some times with so many peole around me 'und not ij word to say, but I euppoae it in beat that my attention not be di rected from watching the street ahead of me. I used to be « great talker, but since getting Into this business I have lost the power of sustaining an ani mated convereatlon. Why, sometimes I go a whole day without speaking to a soul. My -wira wonders why I am e'j quiet at home.” "It must be a relief to yell nt a teamster who blocks the track.” "It is, but the opportunity to yell doesn't come very often. 1 can’t let myself out and swear because the pas sengers would be offended." "You can't be ae free on an open car as a closed one. cun you?” "I should sny not. You will notice that the motorman. who blusters on the front platform, with nobody around, in winter, beemee as meek ae a lamb when spring ernes and open cars are run but. It Is a conspicuous position, the front platform of an open car. Ev erybody has his eye on yon to see ho-w you turn the current on ’ or bft and work the brake. The passengers on the front seat feel cspeclall privileged to comment on your style. When you have passed a woman who has neglect ed to select a white post for her hailing point she can wutch you savagely for 100 yards, and you feel all the while that she is taking your number to re port yon to the 'super.' When I'm on an open car I feel more careful about the safety of the passengere. I sup pose that's because I can hear them talk and see them close behind me. Besides, the footboard la nn awkward thing and passengers are apt to be thrown while riding on it or getting in and out, unless the car la handled cau tiously." "Who make the best motorenen?” “MtiTried men. I tell you. If you’ve got a wife and children dependent upon you, you're careful of yourself In the first place, and you’re careful of oth ers because you think that some other man's wife or child la dependent upon you for hi* transportation. You can Imagine the feelings of the married mo- torman with children when a little girl skips across the track Just In time to escape the fender of his swiftly moving car. The chances tire that the thought of a little one at home In similar peril will flash across hlatmlnd, and he will grind the brakes on all the. harder for It." "tVhat class of passengers bothers you the moet?” • ' “Fat women. I never saw one who could properly hall a car, enter and leave It. They are afotl-1, usually, of passing teams, and stand on the ladt-walk madly waving their nrms ns It they expected the car to switch oft toward the gutter for their special benelit. They consume twice the time they ought to by slopping to aek' me or the conductor where the car goes, and Anally pull themselves up Into a seat with the greatest difficulty. The motions of their getting oft resemble those ot an elephant rushing for a hale of hay. A fat woman Is craay to get to the eldewslk. If she sees a horse ap proaching IOC yards stray she Imagines she will be run down before she can get over the crossing.*' “Is the average woman bothersome?" t'Ycs, 1 should sny she was. It Is the exception rather than the rule to find a woman who can walk straight up to a car, board U as soon as It stop* und alight Ht her destination with equal facility. She cither keeps me waiting with fare* well* to friends on the sidewalk or de lays the car by fussy conduct with bun' dies, u rh-pi'ln,- Imk nr a l-aliy. It l.s a comnroA trick tor a woman to stand at the curb and hall a car with her right hand, all ths time earnestly chatting with u friend at her side. It Is my rule never to atop for such n woman. 8he must stop talking, look at the car and walk out to meet It, or she gets the go-by," "Some persons can’t read tbs signs on the cars, can theyf ••No, nor dl»tin*ulsh the color* either. A man or woman uf that kin t will ?omo- times «top a tforen cars before they get get the right one. They seem to have no conception of the lltncss of things. 1 try to keep my temper In a case like that, but tt U hard work." "Do dogs trouble you?" ’"Not much. The average cur wilt sneak out of the way quickly at the cl«ng of the gong. On Cotton avenue tho other day, however, I had an adventure with a big mastiff that promised to resuie se riously. He was lying in the middle of the track when I was twenty.ilve yards &wmy. And Although 1 clanged the gong ropcrAtedly. he did not budge until l was nearly on him. J had shut off the rent and was bringing the brake around, expecting to hear a howl of ugony the next moment, but the dog got out of the way Just In time. He eccmed to be dazed. This dazed condition Is sometimes notice able In women and children. 1 have seen a woman eland In the middle of a truck with two cats bearing down upon her and hesitate which wmy to turn, usually, at the last moment jumping for the other truck, on which a car is approaching and clearing It in the hick ’of time." •Is It not surprising that there are not more accidents?" “Indeed It Is. especially with the open cars, if a passenger gets off on the wrong side, he has to step lively to avoid trouble. The uclssorsr motion with which two cars approach and pass Is very deceptive. There are perams who will take unneces sary risk by jumping on or off when the ears are In motion." “How tong do you expect to remain a "Dear me, I don't know. X will d*e pretty u I guess. In addition to all the trou ble I have mentioned, think of the con stant ,,t »n'l;:ia po.-ition. the eternal vigi lance. the wearing out of the right shoe faster than the left, the long nours, the Jack of exercise, the small' pay and the weather. Yes, think of the weather." ST. JOSEPHS CEMETERY Was Dedfoated With Impressive Cere monies Yesterday Afternoon. The dedication of the St. -J\x3ephs cemetery took place ftt 4 JO O'clock yes terday afternoon with Impressive cere; monies. The exercises were held at the church and at the cemetery and were presided over by Rev. Father Quinlan. At the cemetery *tbe male choir x>t St. Josephs sang "Stabot Mater." The ceremonies were impressive throughout and -were largely attended. CHARITY FESTIVAL Given by the Ladies of the Organized Charities. Tomorrow afternoon, eglnnlng at 4 TiV'l'V'k, ;i fr-.stlv.il will lx* given In front of Wesleyan Female College, to which the public is cordially invited. The festival will be for the benefit of the organized charities And will be under the auspices of the ladles of the osclety. All seasonable refreshments will be served and the ladles earnestly urge a large attendance. OOR GREAT PATTERS OFFER! We have made arrangements by which we are offering to the renders ot the Telegraph the Demorest Cut- Paper Patterns, which are worth from 24 tb 6* cents each, thus making every copy ot the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mail so* cordng to directions bn It and you wll) receive by mail the pattern In the six* chosen. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mrs. L V. Reynolds is visiting her daughter, Mr*. R. J. McGrlft, nt Huw- kinsville. Miss Nettle accompanies her mother. ' The many friends of popular Frank Moseley of ttie police force will regret to learn that be has been confined to his bed for two weeks with slckne»i and that hls estimable wife 1* also sick. Misses Cook of Alamo and Hitchens Of Jackson are visiting Miss Mattie Johnson on Tattnall square. Mira Ikie Hudson, a charming and handsome young lady of Cooperavllle. Is visiting Mis* Lillian Sblnhdscr on Poplar street. After an extended visit to her cousin. Mias Nora McKenna of this city, Mies Mamie Dillon returned last evening to Mamie Dillon returned last evening to her home in Savannah accompanied by Miss McKenna. LOVE FOR MOTHER ABOVE ALL. At* Incident of Governor Atkinson’s Speech Before the .Convention. There was an incident in the pro ceedings of the late convention which all Observed hut few were able td un derstand. -Vvmen Hon. W. Y. Atkinson was for mally nominated for governor and brought before the convention by -a reg ularly appointed Committee to accept the honor that had been conferred on him. he looked the very impersonation ot composure. As he began hls address hls eyes spoke that determination which had characterized him In all hls light* for Democracy, hls manner was confident and hls every bearing indicated cour age and force. Suddenly a slight tremor was noticed lr. hls voice, hi* eyes became moistened and for the time those who obaerved him closely observed that the speaker was laboring with great effort to con trol himself. It was all momentary—a minute ot Intense anxiety in which all the ele ments of sympathy, anxiety and curios ity figured—but it tvas ooon over, and the hero areerted himself and delivered to the vast audience a speech that stirred to the depths .every Democrat present. V v- , After the adtournment a close friend, of Sir. Atkinson spoke tb him ot the Incident, and asked it the sight ot hi* wife did not cause the faltering. “Did you notice It," Inquired the brilliant young leader. “Well,” said be," “rhe presence of my wife was not unobserved, and yet it did not produce the faltering to which you allude. As I looked upon her I 'thought of my lovable mother, whose exnreme age had kept her from attending the con vention, and nn Involuntary thought of the great delight the occasion, would have given her had she bean present. This thought," he continued, hls eyes moistening, "gave me emburusemeni: that for nhe moment Cams ntgh over whelming me. and it was with great effort that 1 asserted sufficient control to proceed wirth my speech.” The Democracy of Georgia, has hon ored themselves In calling upon such a man to lead them to victory tn abat- tle against the enemies of poputar gov ernment. One who, under suob condi tions, will allow hls mind to 'turn to home ami mother Is a leader who pos sesses the noblest arid lordliest qualities of mum. On more than one occasion has Mr. Atkinson demonstrated that he was made tn no common mould, and In thla and tn many other respects be has exhibited those -attributes that appeal to the finer sensibilities of men of In tense natures. Every mother tn Georgia will Invol untarily pray God to bless 'the splendid young leader who. In suoh a. supreme moment, thought of the dearest name In lift*.—Atlanta Commercial. FIRE BUGS HOLD SWAY, Providence. R. I.. Aug. 19.—The offi cials of the fire department decided to day that the dty is practically at the mercy of unknown firebugs. During the past two weeks there have been twelve Incendiary fires, two lumber yards and a barge *barn were destroyed today and there Is evidence that the same person set fire to till the build ings.-The police believe -that It 1st he work of James McGutilgle, nn Insane firebug, who was sent to the asylum af. ter having set Are to the oongrega- tlonal church. He escaped three months ugo. It’s Brown’s Iron , Bitters you need! 4 NO..... NAME OP PATTERN: Stnd OiU coupon and 10 onli to Vii Macon TVfynoti and yon can gat any on» # Pattern* published. Xotic* nwnbtrand name of i’auern, and xniie fiaitUu nnt forgettin j to state site. Xhciuee 10c. for t*icA pattern desired. yuuK............. APDRXSS GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. 639—FRANOHENE WAIST. Sizes for i 14 and 16 Years. A charming model, formed by the "Fhincene" waist and "Bell" akirt. This little round waist tias some full ness in the back and surplice front?, whlbh, with the full, triple caps on tne sleeves, make it especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre- p0*119,. and all lig-ht woolens, also all kinds of washable fabrics, can be made a^ter this model. It is also a good de- sigh for all fancy silks. Rows-of flat trimming, wi*:h serpenline effect, com plete the gown. Any or all of the sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials the caps edfced with lace ure 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 tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope ip which 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. Any of «lhe seasonable materials can be made up in this model, and it may be trimmed In any reslred way. This skirt combines well with any style of A special illustration and full direc tion* about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it is enclosed. FRESH AS A ROSE. ’T 1 ' 1 ’’ 430—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes tot tt »n4 18 Yean. A charming little model, aultaMo for afternoon or general wear, or for moro dressy occasions, according to the ma terial selected. This corsage has tne effect of a guirrvpe waist, and i* the name both back and front. The *tocK coMr and girdle are made of ribbon, and by having two or three ct these In different colors, a pleating va riety may be made in the toilet, a skirt of four straight breadth* oaabe iur. ox rour buaikbi ----- used with this mode], or if prererrea. it can be used with any style of gored u can ue ufu*u wun skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste, chalUe and China silk, with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very stylish and cool made In this ■tyl«. It is an equaly good model for light woolens, with silk for the JgfchW sleeves. Our model Is of pjnk cham bery, with all-over embroidery for the yoke and sleeves, and the skirt Is An - ished with a flounce of the embrioaery. A special illustration andl foil direc tion* about the pattern will be found on the envelope In which it Is enclosed* CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To thz Editor—Please inform your read* era that I have a positive remedy for ths •bore named disease. By its timely use thousand* of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. I shall l>e glad to set. 1 two bottle* of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will •end me their express and post office aJdre>«. n> A i * u n iaidI.i Vs.VraV. % A. blocum. M. a. 2 WPoariSt.. New YosL BH --- - ■