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Dear Sir: This is to inform you that Mr. Charles $ Wachtel has been appointed exclusive agent, for the city of Macon, tor the celebrated The quality of this Hat is guaranteed as fine as that of any regular price $5.00 stiff hat in the world. The shape for Fall, 1894, is entirely new and.handsome. Wo are showing, also, several other Stylish Fall shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats. See them in our window August 28. Your Patronage Is Respectfully Solicited. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, - • • • MACON, GEORGIA RAISED RATES DON’T TAKE Decrease of Iniurance Butioees on Ac count of Increase in Southern Batee. WAS A BIG MISTKE, GHIEF JONES HAS RETURNED Ho Brought With Him Two Monkeys and Will Start a Monkey Farm, H* WILL ASTONISH THE WORLD ch. Bonth.Mt.rn Tariff A.J.C1.1IO* J. y..t Klndlng Onl 1U Hl.t.k.— tiny G. Muck to th* Jf*»in«r [itiit of In.ur.MC.. Jjvsupancc men *ay that the rfl'.no .in ratws, whloh won announced for nil die Southern itorrttory 'hurt March, Jinn nvt proved on auocwwtul a» tt might have beeti. The IntuninV'o companies, It seems, Soort money on their Southern business th 1893, So, after the ma tier taut been Uuly considered tt was determined to iat*« the rate In this 'territory. The raise ami announced on Wie 18th of toot Murbh, and went into operation about the tost of the month. It cov ered all mercantile risks, and In some caeca either property, the nohcdulo be ing graded to null the circumstances, ami. an is always the case, the agent having a -great dual of dlacrettonary power. The raise has now been In ef fect for some llmo and 'the fluents In this city have had an opportunity of observing Its workings. A gentleman who Ib familiar with (ho business in .Macon told a reporter yes terday thut the raise In ratea has re sulted In « falling off of business all along tbo line. He aaW: •‘Judging by our own business I should say the fall oft had been a pretty heavy one, and it hu t, too, before we have reached the months in which we have to make some of our heaviest renewals. In Sep tember and October we will have very heavy renewals to make, and 1 expect then to see a heavier decline. I "i cui give you no concise Men of the raise In rates, but In some In- stones tt wus pretty steep. It wus notconllned to one locality or place, but covered the WW'le South. The fact that Macon has a splendid lire service, nnd that 'IheHro lasts* have been small, did not exempt h*r from the Miss. The cotgpMllM as a general thing lose money on their Southern business last year, and they had to look uround for u way of making it up. The raise In rates was the result. > BCItEDULE MACON TO Nl'lW YORK. Vis Portsmouth nnd Washington, lwave Macon, (Moron and Northern Halt- roml). tao, Ausu.it U. 'Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Air Lino) 7.in s. m.. August 1». Leav* Portsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash. Inston kleambost Company), «do p. m „ August 11. Leave WashlnRton. (Pennsylvania Itoad), USA a. in., Ausst II, 'Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Road). HU p. m.. August H. NEW* UINIS TO MONTGOMERY, yia Georgia Southorn and FOrida ...llilO a. m. ... 8:00 p. m. ... 8:00 p. m. tbs Buwsneo 'Ills a Slonkey Fire Company—He Strong Fntlli In Ills Ability to Train tli* Slonkey to Us a Flrsl.clssi Firs Fighter* CLIPPED... I '’r* 'V* THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MOHYTHG, AUGUST 27, TS34. We’ve clipped all the profits off of our Low-cut Shoes. The season is late and we don’t want to carry over a single shoe. The profit yours. Come and see. WILL DR. MORRIS GOTOPENSACOLA? The People of That City Ate Trying to Steal Away Our Good Minister and Citizen. MO CALL HAS YET BEEN EXTENDED A WIND OF DEATH. Lost Thi'f BpCCli THE SHOE MEN, ( 610 Cherry Street. BANG! BANO! BANG! Leave Mnoon'. 'Arrive Anirrlcun Arrive Montgomery ... Ark (or tickets via River Route. G. A. Mscdonatd. general passenger agent, Macon. On. T*Uphon» leO , * A CARD. Ou behalf of tin* board of trade aud of the ladles and fautlctueu who par- Uolpntvd in the excunloa, we desire to return tltnuks t» Superintend,*! R. T. Horn of tlio Soatham ntBwsy. weateni division, for his ktadBea* In pltctng at our disposal a special tram u> rbuvey the party which :uot tlio Gy pay at the list TcouessM lirtilse Thursday niter- uoou. It. XI. BO-ors. George T. HarrK • Qonuulttee. Awarded Highest Honor*—World'* Fair. 'DHL' am ^ CREAM BAKING WWMfi MOST PERFECT MADE. 8 pure Crape Oram of Tartar Powder. Fit, Inc Ammonu, Alum or any other a Jultaant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Chlof .Tones returned from the Flro Chiefs' Association nt Alontrcal yester day morning aud is chuck full of tulk about the association and Its lienell- dal results. The chief says It was a hard pull for the South to get tlio moettng next year, as tlio West wanted it badly, but all of the Southern delegates stuck to gether uud got sonic of tho other del egates to stand by them In tbelr light for Augusta, and they were succtwlnl. On bis return from Montreal chief Jones stopped over In Glnclnuatl unit 'Wushlugtou. Wlillo tn Cincinnati ho Ixiught two moukoys, which, together with the monkey that Is now visiting Chief Joyner’s monkey lit Atlanta, will he the nucleus far a monkey tuna Chief Junes proposes to start. This farm the chlof proposes to stock with only the finest breeds of monkeys, und as thoy multiply fast he expects to soon have enough to stnrtlo the world with a monkey fire engine company. It Is a wdl known fnot that n monkey can he taught almost anything, aud the chief oxpects to experience little dltlleulty in tenehtng them how to ex tinguish incipient tiros on roofs, etc., us they can climb tho shlo of u brick wall or anything else In about ouc-llfth of) tlio time tt would tnko tho flromcn to throw up ladders aud go through with nil tho mnneurera Incident to lighting ttrea Of course tho monkeys will have, untiling to do with ihe apparatus, us their duty will be entirely with the hose. This will be somewhat of nil in novation In the Uroinauto world, hut Chief Jones has given tho matter much thought and Is conildcut It will work with grout suecess. It will inke some ten or llfieen mon keys to handle tt nozzle and take it up on n high hutUUng, but ns they can be kept at little or no expense, he intends to make tho experiment. In fact, lie say* he can, after giving the three mon key* he now has a few months’ careful training, tell dellnitely whether the ov pertinent will work, nnd If the expert mint ts satisfactory he wilt not watt to raise tho other monkey* necessary but will buy 'hem nt his own expense, and by the next mooting of the Na tional Ass-vlatlon will be prepared to demoaatmte to the world lhat monkey is bound to become an Import ant factor In lighting tires In the fu tttro. “Tim." the big fat coon that lielonc, to Fireman John Sllrks’ menagerie nt No. 2 engine house, left yostoril morning for Wnshlufloo with tho Knights of Pyth'as. Tim I, carried along by Louts Cooper, who goes with the kn'ghts and will he tha tuasvott for the party. Johnson's Magnedo Oil cures nil pain and It wilt never return again, inter nal and eitornal for man and boast. Sold by Ooodwyu & Small, druggists. JtS.50 MACON TO WASHINGTON, D. C. AND RETURN Tickets on silo August 33 tV> 88, In clusive; good until September 18 re turning via Central railroad. Through l'ullnun sl-sver Macon to Washington August a. Berths reserved In advance. W. P. DAWSON, l'assenger Agent. L. J. HARRIS. ' Ticket Agent. Burglar! Bid 1 Bum !—And Great Ex citement Prevailed. Mrs. Wright's boarding house on the corner of Cherry and Spring streets, was the scene of a sensational enactment late Saturday night In the way of a burglar alarm, and the result of It Is that one of the young men In tho hotel Is not only dis possessed of his wits yet, but It likely to experience somewhat of a financial re. luxation before the recorder gets through with the cose. Young Mr. Thigpen, who works at the drug store of Lamar, Cheatham Sc Co. on Xtulberry street In the popular ca pacity of soda water Jerkor, was the vic tim afore mentioned, aud Is still the target for all the fun-makers about his boarding houso, though through no fault of his own. Late Saturday night one of the other young men at the boarding houso came In and found one of the down stairs win dows open. His only choice was to recog nize at once that there was a burglar In the house, und. standing on the veranda, he called hartlly for several other young men whom he thought had grit enough In their craws to come down stairs and help him search for the burglar. After culling for some time and being unable to get any response from those whom he had singularized, he called for Mr. Thigpen. This young man, like the true grit ho aftenwards proved himself to be. c.ime down all cocked and prime for any tort of emergency. He was given a pistol and told to guard the doors und piazza while the other man went up Btnlrs and oil over , the house to look for the hurglkr. 'a ■ 1 .• When he got Into the upstairs hallway or somewhere, he stumbled over a chair, Mr. Thigpen took this a» the signal that the burglar Was coming cup-over Un-pan down tho stair# and pulled the pistol and commenced llrlng, only ceasing after ev ery chamber had beep, emptied. It is said that live ballet holes have been found In the headboard of an Immediate neighbor's bed. . . ■ Besides nil the chagrin that attaches to this, Mr. Thigpen was further' embar rassed yesterday by Uncle Bob,Sheridan giving him a summons to appear before the recorder for shooting in the city. t MR. CLEMENTS'. SIDE. What Ono of the Participants In Saturday Night's Shooting Rays.- M Mr. O. E. Clements, who was one of the participants In the ehootlng scrape to the East Macon "flat" Baturday night, dentes that tic had a pistol. Mr. Clements Is an ngent for Be si. Ger- adlse, enlarger of photos, and *ay» tnav he had enlarged a picture for Reed, which was presented to Reed about three week® ago. At that time Reed saId he WM not prepared to take tho picture and kept putting him off until Saturday-afternoon he took tho picture to Reed s home, and as Heed said ho would not have the money until 5 o'clock he left the PM*- At 5 o'clock he was busy and did not go back until after supper. When went to the house Reed asked him to. walk up tho street, nnd when they had gone - short dtstnnce Reed said the plture w not his. that It represented a man weur- a standing filar and he never "oro a standing collar to hla life. Clements naked him to, produce the original. At this Reed got mad and culled 1dm a liar Clemente told him he should' not call him a liar, ltced looked uround for a rock, tort find ing none, went to hla house and got a pistol. Wen he came out he walked close up to Clements, who did not- see the pis tol. and Brad. Clements then ran and -Reed tired several times at him- Own- erito.sought Ofllcer Grace unJ tmd Ree. arrested. Clements was not locked up ua was reported. He says be has not a pistol iuNyears and therfore did not have one during the fight. He **»■*>• ho asked the offleers to be tu> lJXht oft Reed as possible, as Reed has a blind wife nntl a child. ’ FOINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr J T. Coates will commence an aaaatemt-nt with tho wholesale houso of VVaxVlbaum ft Son on beptember 1 as traveling salesman. Messrs. John Muvphy anti OwwaOns- e!dv have mate "it a trip to tho North. They are speeding n couple of weeks at AshevClc. N. 0. 'Miss Lucllfo Ambrose, after spending some time In Macon the guest ot Mlf* K iVle Pierce, returned to her home m Savannah yct-finy. Bliss KtuUe Pierce wcctimbunied her home, where she will spend u flow weeks. Mather Jncnes Pierce left this morn ing for Indian Spring, where he will he u guc.rt of che Calumet for a week or two. Mr. ‘Ed Stigle*. formerly of Macon, but now a prosperous merchant bf H iwklnsvllle. was to (to* city yesterday shiiking hands ,vRh hla friends. 'Miss euste Pound. <*ne of Mtlledge- vlUe'a m *t popular young ladles, •topped over in Mtcon .Siturdby with trtenda 'on her way home from a pleas ant vb-it to illss Fannie Hult at Wal den. Hon. Pope Barrow of Savannah was in the city yestarday on his way to Athens to visit hla family, who are spending the summer at Athena Hal Ids Exptcied That One Will Came [n » Uay or Two-Macon People Would Mourn III* Lose to the Community. It Is provable that Macon may soon tone one of her ablest ministers and roost substantial citizen*—Dr. S. Morris. Dr. Morris Is the present pastor of -the Tattnall Square Presbyterian church. He Is recognized throughout the state as one of the ablest and purest roen in the Georgia clergy, and Macon has been proud to claim him now for a number o< year*. It Is not nt all unlikely that Dr. Mor ris may go to Pensacola, Fla. Presby terians there are very anxious to have him as their pastor and are using very weighty influence to Induce him there. It cannot toe said yet what Dr. Mor ris will do. It Is understood that the church at Peneaoola was to have taken official action yesterday on the matter of extending him a formal call, but of course avhut was done, If anything at all, can not be known until tomorrow next day. Even If the call Is ex tended. however, and made urgent, as there seem* no doubt It will now, it Is not certain that Dr. Morris will accent. It Is not an easy matter for so conscien tious a servant of the cause of religion and so consecrated a minister of the gospel always to determine upon what the best course would he. H!« para mount desire, like all other consecrated Christians, is to go where he can do most good, and whatever his determi nation in thla particular lnatnnce may be. It will have been arrived «t only through his recognition of duty. But the people of Macon do not feel that -they can spare Dr. Morris. Every body here Is his friend. He Is one of the fetw men against whom ncfbody con be found to raise objection. He to un- quedtionaibly one of the ablest men that has ever represented the Presbyterian church in Macon, nnd were he to leave It would be a tl)l«g ito be lamented not only toy his own church people, but the public at large. The Influence of such a man as Dr. S. L .Morris shed abroad over a community to of Incalculable good. (Hla excellence as n Chrtotljin gerftleman and a public-spirited citizen ts too generally recognized toy the peo ple for them to relinquish their claim to him without a stubborn objection at least. FESTIVAL TONIGHT. Lend a Helping Hand to the Young Indies' Aid Society. At Crump's Park tonight one of title most elaborate feutlvafa given the pres ent summer will be conducted by the Young Ladles’ -Aid Society for the ben efit of the poor of tfhe city. The festival will be under the direct Control of the young tadlfs of the so ciety, who will uso r.holr best endea vors to make 1t pleasant for all who at tend. Danlolng will be title feature of the evening and Card’s Orchestra has been engaged for 'the purpose. A cordial welcome ts extended to the public. I THE CHOCTAW NATION. CSB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH Prepared by Dra. Holme, & Vnson. DeaUsts, 5.H Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcer*, sore incut, sore throat, cleans the teeth and purines the breath. Pur sale by all drug. Stets. Ill health gives way to Brown’s Iron Bitters! WBATHER INDICATIONS. W«tilngton» Aur. 2«.—For Georgia: 'air. warmer, aouch wind*. ASSIGNEE NOTICE. THESTOCK OF W. A. REDDING* CONSISTING OF CLOTHING AND HATS, &C, MUST BE SOLD A T ONCE. BIGGEST OF BIG BAR GAINS OFFERED J. J. COBH. ASSIGNEE* Tho Recent Troublo Among Outlaws Not Yet Quelled. Paris, Tex., Aug. 20.—Deputy Harper arrived here last night from the Indian Territory with Burton Jones, Low Wes ley and Stolck Smart charged with tho murder of Ell Baldwin oil tho nlgltb of August 21. ne lias writs for others, hut could not liud them. AU reports from tho sent of trouble In the Choctaw utitlou show that matters are growing worse. At the late election in Cedar county, Jackson Billy nnd Albert .lack- son were opposing cuudulntes. llllly received n majority, but the vote of the county was thrown out on accouut of Irregularities. This left It to tlio next governor, who will be Jefferson Gardner, to make tho appointments. George Davenport, a friend of Albert Jackson, was a candidate for county judge. It Is thought Davenport lias been killed. A person who left tho Sul phur Springs court grounds ‘yesterday says there are twenty men In chains being treated la a most ether-manner. More arrests will he made by the au thorities. One Thousand Persons Lives In a Storm. St. Louie, Mo., Aug. 2(1.— cablegram to tbo Globe-Demo St. Petersburg says: A wind us no "iliii- in""" ran deseril clone that swept across the sea of Azof! yesterday. It Will be impossible for thu s yet to compute the damage done, but it is almost certain that at 1,000 persons - have perlsued, drowning, others oy being crushed un der falling houses and tree*. The ex citement is great among the American colony In this city, for It Is feared Hint at least two parties of -\in"ri'.‘.m tour ists were on the sea of Azvff at the time the wind did Its deadly work. At ilarlnnopole over 200 people were killed and nme-tentbs of the houses were destroyed. At a ilshiifg village named Nogolek all the men- were out at sea. The town was destroyed and none of the boats returned to shore. At the hour of tlio west report not one of the steamers that touch at the port of Benlainsk has arrived. Fears are ex pressed dial every craft ou the sea has gone to the bottom and every passen ger Is drowned. . When the wind swept over the north ern end of Azoff It took a new course, going southerly along tho coast of the Island of Black Gossaks. In turn Elsk and Achuey were ravaged, each town being almost totally destroyed. Tele graphic communication with tills d.s- trict is suspended and tt Is Impossible to learn the oxteut of the destruction, but at least 1,000 persons must have died on the two shores. The storm, as nearly as can now be learned, seemed to suddenly lose Its force near Kmr.nk and passed off with comparative quiet, southerly over 'lie BlcucK Sea. CHOLERA IN VIENNA. LondoD, Aug. 20.—A dispatch to the Times from Vienna says that for the week ending Saturday there were 140 new cases of cholera aud 71) deaths from the disease In Galicia. In Buko- wlua, 10 new eases and ID deaths Were reported. INSURGENTS IN PERU. London, Aug. 28.—A dispatch to the Times from Lima, Peru, says that a band of GOO Insurgents, aimed with Winchester rifles, are reported to be moving northward on the southern frontier. The government has cent fur ther reinforcements and a collision 13 dally expected. THE CANAL MAX! NOT BE CUT. London, Aug. 20,-Tlie Dally News comments on the disturbances on tbo Mosquito reservation ns affecting tho Nicaraguan canal. It bolds that tho prospects of tho undertaking are ex tremely gloomy. "The work can bo carried out,” It says, "only by the sup port cf American and British capital ists. Tile United States would certainly seize the canal in the even bf war with any great power. The canal must be cut by Americans or not at all.” THREE. SAILORS DROWNED. London, Aug. 28.—The ilrst mate and tho caterer of the yacht Britannia and an engineer of a steam yacht anchored near the Britannia, started to go ashore yesterday in a sailboat. A storm pre- Vbllod at the time aud today their boat was found floating bottom up In W ey- mouth harbor, wnore the yachts arc lying. The occupants had been drowned. Because of the accident it is said that the Priuce of Males will order the Britannia not to hike part tomorrow In the regatta Of the Royal Yacht Club off Toquav, '-u which she Is entered. EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE. Athens, Aug. M.-An earthquake was felt here ait 8 o'clock this morning. The shock was also felt in O'Winth. VastIzz, Ztinte, Tubes. Chalets nnd Atlanta. The inhabitants of the places affected were terribly frightened, thinking there was about to 'be a repetition of the disaster that occurred some little time ago. They fled to the fields and other open places for safety. So far. «s known no persona were killed. 9UR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! We have made arrangement® which we are offering to the reader* 0 | tha Telegraph the Demorest Cut Panel Patterns, which are worth from 20 tb C J cf»nts each, thus making every copy «I the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents Cut out the coupon below and null so! coring to directions bn It and you will receive by mall the pattern In the «i Z | chosen. by ^ I GOWNED I^IKE HER MOTHER. 659—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes for 14> and 16 -Tears. A charming model, formed by the “Francene” waist and “Bell” skirt. This little round waist, has some full ness in the back and surplice fronts»i which, with the full, tr'ple caps on tne sleeves, make it especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre- pons, and all light wdolens, also all kinds of washa'ble fabrlct, can be made after this model. It is abo a good de sign for all fancy silks, lows of fUt trimming, with serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or ill of the sleeve-caps may be omltfed; and for thin materials the caps. edged lace are very dainty aql pretty^' belt of ribbon of -the nuterlal gfes the waist. Our model rip resents In colored serge, trimmed Tith brown \ vet ribbon. A special illustration and full dir, tlons about the patter^ will be tom On the envelope in whlci It is enclose) 640-MISSES’ BEli SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and S Years. X trim Utile skirt in the popull “bell” shape, fitting easly around tl hips and with some fulness behln, Any of 'the seasonable maerials can ’,1 made up in this model. «|d it may t trimmed in any resired-way. Thl skirt combines well with any style d skirt. to 1 A special Illustration art full direc' tlons about the pattern Mil be fount on the envelope in which £ Is enclosed) LEVI MORTON AT HOME. Ho Returns From Europe With a Gu bernatorial Bee In His Hat. New York, Aug. -0.—Among the pas sengers of the steamer Normandie, which arrived from Havre today, are lion. Levi P. Mortou, Mrs. Morton, Miss Morton and Senator Wolcott of Colorado. Mr. >Iortrm on being ap proached with regard .to his intentions in the gubernatorial race gave out tho following nnd politely refused to say anything further: “In reference to your tpiestlvms, I can only say although 1 have no desire to re-enter public life. 1 have received so many letters from personal and political friends In dillei- eiu parts .a the state «.£ New Yuri; uu:- iug me to allow the use of my name ns a candidate, that now I ni*i at home 1 shall feel «t due to them and to the Republican party, which has so Ulgtily houored me In the past, to give the UUeslleU Ser'.vlH » '.-111 ; Ulnll.” POPS BAITING LABOR UNIONS. Now York. Aug. 26.—The committee appointed by the CWfliat ljbbr Union Vo confer WRb «the represenuiUves of the People's party as to their joining issues on poifttcal hires submitted their report at -the meeting of -the Centra! Labor ITnton V*hU afternoon. The re port recommended that the un*>n issue n cull to all laboring organisations in the cky to attend on September 1 a coavv rv.ion of <he People's party nnd file Centra} Labor Union. The repbr: was accepted end an order for the cnil «ms Issued. COUNT OP PARIS IN BAD HEALTH. Xondon.' Aug. 17.—The Parts corree- mndent of the Times says that mem bers of the Orleans family are going to Stove to net the Count of PnrL*. who? broken health excites the great a: fears. They believe that this may be their laist oppoitunCty to eee the head of their house. A DUAL LEGISLATURE. Alnil&ma May Have a Kolb Legislature to Buck Against .Memphis. Aug. 26—A special tc> the Commerclhl-Appeal from Birmingham, Ala., says: A prominent Republican, who was active In Kol/b’s lnltereat du ring fthe recent campaign, i« authority for the statement that the Kolbftes will In November, when the regular legisla ture meeto, convene a legislature of their own. elect a United Spates senator to succeed Senator Morgan, who will, It Is thought be a Republican, and ad journ. They will then, let their senator contest wifth Morgan, who will be re elected by the regular legislature, for the latter’s seat. The Kolbites hope *rt> have their <man seated, as they believe the Republicans iwlll control the United States eenalte next year. This will, it Is thought, be the extent of the dual gov ernment of the KoUbltes, as they can not hope to prevertt Oates from being governor. * LUMBER AN*D CARS BURNED. Ottawa Ox*., Aug. 26.—'Fire this af ternoon burned 300 lumber piles, a long string of (freight cars on 'Dhe Canada and Akfcuntic railway and at 9 o'clock tonight the fire was not under oontrol. OH. WHaT A COUQH. Will you heed the warning? The signal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents run the risk and do nothing for it. We know from experlnece that Shiloh’s Cure will cure your cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a million bot tles were sold the past year. It re lieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it. For lame back, side or chest, use Shi loh’s Porous Plasters. Sold by Good- wyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE Send this coupon and 10 cents to tho mm of Paten, and Wit* pUiinly r*A facetting to ttaU size* IhaoM 10c. for each pattern desired X FRESH AS A ROSE. ' 836—LESBIA .WAIST—Sizts tor I* BO 4 16 Years. A* charming IKtle model. Billable for afternoon or general wear, oi for mora dressy occasions, according ti the ma terial selected. This corsage has tne effect of a guimpe waist, aul 1® “*• name both back and front. «e stocK collar and girdle are made t# ribbon, and by having two or tbret» sets ot these In different colors, a v *" riety may be made In the holet. a skirt of four straight breadtjbse*n oe used with this model, ot It j p^Jerrea, it can be used with any atylie B. 0 ,,* skirt. Chambery, dimity, UnTubatiste, ctiallie and China silk, wilLh ill-over embroidery or net for thej ydee, are very sty.ish and cool mtidejrl tW *tyie» It is an equaly good mod« t<t ufM woolens, with silk for the. sleeves. Our model Is of jplnlt C®*®" bery, wfth all-over embroidery .or yoke and sleeves, and th<a Isklrt« ished with a flounce of the I jmbsoac^r* A special Illustration anf ful tlons about the pattern wjiil befouno on the envelope In which Is emlo^q- FITSCWED (Fnn» U.S. Jmrraltf Prof. W. II.PBdK,«to mrtes*.plrUKf ■.fell-“'rtf' fcju without doubt tiratnl snd cutLl m ,reajM ttoa Mjli.mu rhyilcUn; hii»arc*M..tonlablM- e h.retMblo(c««of50jM..V'j:dir2Cun!.|fI“?- U. tcb’iAbe. • txttubio work ™ tfl i, ^blca M Kud< w itb a Uriju botOB ofb is .SwoiatB cart, frt* “ M,.ufl«w»bo tuayre3dibelrlr.0.MdExprtMto* dm,. \('ead>ir«*hyoti«—' h "l*soar«to wdfrt*. Frot. W. H. F. Dw 4 Cid« 8t.