Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1894.
AIN OPEN LETTER
Peas Sin: This is to inform you that Mr. Charles
Wacbtel has been appointed exclusive agent, for the city
of Macon, for 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.
We are showing, also, several other Stylish Fall
shapes in Soft and Stiff Huts. See them in our window
August 28.
Yotjr Patronage Is Respectfully Soucited.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA
HE TOOK TIME
BY THE FORELOCK
Sam Waichtolbaum Knew the Tax on
Whisky Would Be Increased
by the Tariff Bill
AND BOUGHT IT AT OLD RATES
Th* ■(**■* Ju.t Ji.cHv.d fa of the Vary
Fl***t Uremia, WIHIa all* I'rlcaa
At. I.ntr Kaacmgk to Slaal
a oiupatlllon.
In a pleanawt interview with n rep-
rerentaettve of Che liquor house of Bum
WvtvhwHuum, yesItriHy. e Tetetraph
reporter waul toM mint uh.it tiuuee tiud
oJ*o heen omung the big buyer* »
month prior to the of Itbe pre*-
onl tariff lew. They have Juat re
ceived u 110,000 ahtpmwit of g.Krta anti
are wflitn* Co roll alt cku* 0 :ure» while
the* Ust*.
The gooda Just reoe'lwd or* of sub
very Antal Luanda and cannot fell to
command a prompt nnd ready sale.
The geatVeinen managing the business
invite inspection and trial of their
goods. They pay aprooi attention to
the (lamtly trade, and having been oofi-
tlnuouely In the business In Macon for
the pant Screen yrtir* Obey 'are weH
acquainted wfth tho kxsall and family
trade and are thmviugihly conversant
wdtii Its requlremeirta. They make a
•pseMC of chia claaa of trade.
Mr. Bain WVhthaelbtium. the pro.
prietor, Hi now In Kuropo In the inter-
eat of the house, and It Is expected
Unit When he relurna he wU be sup
plied with a fuil Mne of imported nine
anJ brand ho. He has, mdth Irio ntiH
lUslatanti In Macon, given a lrre.it deut
of thought, care and ®uerttk>n to tlhM
line of buatntos and no one understand)
It better khan he.
Among t*f» mo* popular brands ot
ilquora offered by him is hie 8. W.
Private Stock, Guidon Wedding nnd
tits very old Mt. Vernon Rye, winiah, it
li deflated, haa no equal.
ARB YOU OOrNOT
The resort* of Tcnneaoee are doing a
splendid business tills sinison. Th*
Southern railway, western system, la
tho direct route to these rerun* and you
should ask tor your llekete via that
line.
Klegant freo observation coachea be
tween Atlanta and Chnttunooga. A
through coach for Tate* Bi>rlii K a leaves
I'hatlanoogs at 7 a. m. and Hrrlvea at
•fates at 12:45 m m. Weeper on this train
to Washington nnd New York.
The icsshors express leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. ni. for 6t Hlruons nmi Cumber
land Hands.
Three dally fitst trains etch way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Roms
end Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern railway, western
aystsia, for safety, spoed and comfort.
Cull bn Jim W. Out. pinaenger and
ticket agent. Mueon: J, J. I'm n a worth,
dlatrlct passenger mrent, Atlsnt.-t, Oa.:
C. A. llenocoter. nseletant general PUS'
senger asent, Knoxville, Tern.
WHO WAS THIS
STRANGE MAN?
That Was a Queer Character Run
Upon By Three Vcn Yester
day at the River
TELLS A WILD STORY
Uu«buv«n «»tl Vmliorn, Afmoit Nnkrit
uud ll«irilBrvpil-U« Pr«M*nt*il»
Frightful Ap|)t-<*rane< —lie*
I* Wciiilvd to Nirttfi)|i.
U8B HOLME8* MOUTIl WASH.
Prepared by
Dm. Holme* & Mn»nn. Pcntlata,
Miilb.Try S'.rrnx.
It cure* bleeding gumj, ulcer*. eore
moat, nor* throat, cIvans tho teeth and
purifies the breath. For uli by all drug*
ItlUi
ALL IlOPn AUANDONKD.
Dr. Clark In Gradually Mtiktag—A Bril
liant Light Going Out.
Tho Urtilda of Dr. J. O. A. Clark will
tUTrr again nv hint in Hut brilliancy
of tTiU'lloct that haa Kltuulnrlz»«d trim n's
tho Nhlutng light la th« ttouHi Ueorgig
owfcivmv «’i tin* MfMn'tl.si . huo-n.
11;k family IQd phy*.chine hurt mu'-
romlcred oron tin* eikhn^t hopr f*»r
l*i* recovery and his death Ik now m.>-
mon tartly exported. He cau hanlly
take food now ntul Ik griduaMy sinking.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR,
BAKINS
PSWMH
MOST PERFECT MADE
.pure Grape Cream of Tartu PowJcr. Frct
Ircu Ammonia. Alum or any ollitt SdJtajnt,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,
Tho mini was utterly wild or
proxy, or both. A lurry uf luvu fuuoil
him at tho race track In the Central
City Park yesterday morning tm they
were eu route to the river for 11 clay's
Ashing. Tho fellow was sitting upon
tho ra ting around the mile truck prac
tically mule. H.s coat and shoes were
gone. He hud on a very ragged shirt
and the remnants of u pair of trousers
that hardly apologised for themselves,
lie hud erltleutly been on the ••bum"
a long time, unci his every clmniuler-
Istle ludUvUed that of iiu Idiot.
The question Is, Is he an escaped In
mate of the asylum? If not, how can
he bo accounted for unless bis own
wild statement is to be taken?
The party mentioned—there were
three of them—were milking their way
to u point Just bekiw tho old Macon
mid Covlugton bridge, where they were
to spend the day Ashing- They chose
the route through the park because It
wns the most lUrevt ivny. When they
neared the farther end of tho nice track
they saw n mau sttuug on the ratling.
'Jhey culled to hint when they cetno
nearer, wbcrcnpou tho man turned nnd
tied.
Dividing to solve the mystery of tho
mail's strange behavior, they started
lu pursuit uud Anally came up with
wlutt seemed u veritable wild man. He
wore a rather long and grizzled beard
and had on Just about enough clothes
to show that he (tad at one time becu
dressed. After being assured by tho
men Hint they meant him no liann, tln>
fellow, lit a surprisingly Intelligible
uuiMier told the following story.
“My mime is Frank Taylor. I came
from Columbia, S. C., where I was for
n long time In the pour house. Finally
l got tired of bring ou other pimple's
bands nud decided to try the happy lltu
of the birds uud animals. So one night,
or early one morning, rather, 1 stole
nwuy mid went dawn to the river near
tint city. I felt like drowning niysvic.
I threw off tny clothes, for I didn't
want to gel them wet, nud Jumped in.
Tim current fill.toil me uud bore me
down strewn, but l did not spilt. Final
ly an eddy got Iwld of mo mid threw
1110 out on tho bunk. I made several
attempts to drown myself, and always
with tho same nuult. so I gave It up.
My clothes were gone, so 1 had to take
to 1 lie woods until I e:une to n colored
insn's house. Ills wife gave mo this
old shirt and trousers."
"When nud uow did you got over
here? 1 '
"1 e.11110 hero yesterday. 1 walked
up along that river from somewhere
uwsy down yonder, 1 don’t know where.
1 have bad nothing to Ml hut what l
could pick tin occnstonally."
It ts Indeed a queer ease. Who and
what Is he? It Is Intend that lie 1*
s uite crlmlual or escaped lunatic, Yet
he seemed to be n man of moo iduca-
tton: enn cxpnvw himself tntellie.blv.
He was a careworn bulking ohjivt. Tho
scratches all over tils body vsrtted tils
emtemonts ns to his Iwug sojourn In tho
Worsts.
The man left him there and wont on.
They did not at the time ippnrt ,
whas might have been in tho case, or
they would have brought hint to Maoon.
MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS! W0TITKR3 I
Mr*. Wln»low*» Soothing Syrup has bwn
uaotl for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for th«lr chUdrvn whtle tosthlns,
WEth pscfvot suoevsn. It s.»thvs the
child, sotttns tho gums, Allsys all pain:
<urvo wind colic, and Is the bs»t remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by drnK’KlNiii in »v«ry
part of tho world. Itc sure and ask for
"Un Winslow's Soothtna Syrup." and
take no other kind. Twcnty*iWo coots a
bottle.
SCHBPUIJfi MACON TO NEW YORK.
Via Portsmouth and Washington.
Lmvo Macon. (Macon and Northern Ran*
road). $.10. August II.
Arrive Portsmouth. (Seaboard Atr Lino)
7 10 a. re.. August IS.
Leave Portsmouth. (Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company), <a# jv m.,
August IS.
Lvuve Washington, (l'ennsylvama Koaoj.
llM a. m., Augst It.
AnUe New York \\Vnnsylvan!* Wrmv
4AS p. m, August 14.
CL1FFED...
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 is
yours. Come and see.
E. C.
&
c. w.
THE SHOE MEN,
616 Cherry Street.
ONE AND TWO
SEED DOCTRINE
They Go'to Law Again, and This Tims
They Malio Some Very Se-
\ rictus Charges.
HENRY TAYLOR WAS ACQUITTED
II. W«S. cbalged With Applying Cho
Torch to Uultaold t'rlmlltv. I;.Ji
ll.t Chtticl,—\nolh.r SI.u
\V«. Al.o Tried.
It seesns that the on a nnd two seed
fiction of OullAehl Primitive Uapillst
Churoh rue dePitned to keep before the
pub'ic and pay most of their hard-
eurnMl money Into the 'hands of alitor,
nays und the courts.
It will be remembered . tlhait some
time logo Judge Bartlctft decided a) dl-
yo.on lp the church In favor of A. C.
Click wt/ dl., or wltttt Is known as the
two-seed hicbloa. and Ithat'. arfwerward
tih* rupremo court adlrmed cite deci
sion of Judge Dartlcut. This decision
aroused Itlie wrath of bo'o one-seed, or
Bcturcy'* faction, und, If Reports are
'true, various und sundry threaus have
peon made against ithe church and the
two-seed fac.ion. On last .Wednesday
a week vsgo the ahurdh wtia.dlhctxvered
to be on Are, and far some cause or
causes suspicion painted toward one
Henry Tuy.or, utio belonged to the
one-eeed f.io:ion. Taytor was arrested
and put in Jail and on Monday wus
given a preliminary hearing. Previous
'to Uihto, however, Jo.lh Howard had
been arrested, but through, the efforts
»f W» counsel. Mr. M. O. .Rayne, .was
acquitted, Taylor, hnavever, wua Uopt
In Jail un/;il Monthly, when he wus
given m prjiUmlnnry neaslng, Which
luted until yesterday morning.
Taylor wits represented by Mr. A.
T. Harper, who has recently moved to
MuSon, but who has already proven
hlnnetf one of the brightest land brain-
tent young lawyer* an the Macon bur.
and 'hta oase »» catbed in Justice
Holmes' court. A large number of wit-
nsswu were examined, one of whom
was both deaf and dumb. >Mr. T. B.
RyrJs Wiipeured for lUie atato und mUde
a Htrong argument, but Havre was no
conclusive evftlence against Taylor and
Justice Holmes diamissed tho case.
Wthuit the next turn of attains wftSi
the two doctrines will bring forth It le
hard 'to ten. but It Is tamost dare to
pradio: shut it will not be long before
the case in one shupe or another will
be before the courts and the public.
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.
Grace Church I.ailtes’ Aid Sooloty Have
1‘roimrvtl a Feast For tho I’ubllo.
Tho members of Gr.tco church nrc
ludtfXtlgtfale In their efforts to beau
tify nud make comfortable their house
.of worslnp. The Ladles' Aid Society
haa (lone much good, not only for tho
chuivli^iiud paster, but In the way of
The several feotlvoJs this
year lmvo DM Uie means of accumu
lating funds for these good purposes,
mud those who have patronized them
have been fully repaid by the dainty
viand? furred nud. the delightful music
trail eharmlng presence of the Indies
who have emksicd In tills good vmiuo.
Tho trite 1 Aid Society will give an
entertainment tonight at the rostdenec
of Mrs. H. A. Grey, 4SI Pine street,
begtmdog nl 8 o'clock. Everybody Is
luvitisl and n Joyful evening is assured.
OnvrrsotiCSI nud music will lie In
dulged by both young nnd grown peo
ple. It will lie n social gathering where
the holies will pass swittly hv in "joy
tmtxmlUsd." And, of coin's... there will
tie tvfreshlueriLs of nil kind* And
right here Is where tho Aid Society
routes in. Tltroo good, Christian ladles
have decided to furnish the daintiest
ntul tn'st their skill can prpdnee, wltlcli
they will serve nt very retainable prices.
Is-t the ()roi>le nttrod and lend a
h('lping hand to n good cause, and also
enjoy nn ovenlnS of pleasure with
Issiux nud belles nnd the good huli.'s of
Grace Church Aid Society.
ON THE GYPSY.
A Ixvrgc Crowd Will Go Down This
Afternoon.
Ity Special nspiest. tho Gypsy w'lll
not leave uutll 3 o'clock this afternoon,
ns s large CAiwd. numbering some forty
or fifty people, have Informed Capt.
Miller that titey trill tie aboard wttb a
tine orchestra and will Indulge in
ng.
...... Miller haa ronsented to go to
the Best Tennessee bridge, ntul on the
return trip anchor at some convenient
place while the merry dance goes on
on board. The Gypsy w-tll return at
0 o’clock tonight, which wilt give every
body n adUnt trip to let them know
that the Gypsy doer not get stuck on
satuUvtrs or snags, but that she more*
along without difficulty.
Take it when >
“awfully tired”
Brown’s Iron
Bitters
THE SCHOLARS
ARE COMING HOME
They Are Beginning to Come in From
Their Summer Vacation to
I
Prepare For School.'
SUPERINTENDENT D. Q. ABBOTT
li Kept Duay In III* Its-JOIBc* Looklnj
Out For* Booming (IponlHj Till*
Foil—tmjirurriuou la Iho
Sy*tem Uao Ou.
Superintendent Ahpott has hlk hands
about full now prepirlng for the open
ing of the public schools. He can be
found In his office'on Second street
from early morniug until evening get
ting fii.ilgx iu shape, currying on corre-
ap.udence througij Iris Ktcnagrapber nnd
IiuuiDg the wnoh> r.rnnty on notice that
he Is there to make the educational af
fairs of Macon anil Bibb county Just
a little bit furtlii/r advanced than they
have ever beeui before.
Ex.Superintef.deut Zettler did this
every year of Ais twenty-one years’ ad
ministration oi. die affairs of public ed
ucation. Emm year brought the. sys
tem up a nott-h or two higher, und Su
perintendent/Abbott is there now to
keep up thih steady, progressive lick.
So far us the conduct of the office of
suiwrinteuil/ait is concerned, It will bo
Just about ; the same as It was when
Professor Zettler wus In the chair now
occuiied hy Superintemleut Abbott At
that time Professor Abbott was assist
ant superintendent, nnd on almost all
things concerning the school they were
in accord/lit Thar views.
This ye*r there Is no assistant super
intendent. Instead the ulllco of super
visor of country schools has been cre
ated. It .8 the duty of the officer in
this position to visit the different coun
try schools, tie Professor Abbott used
to do; to keep a watch over all their
dulugsiand to report to the superin
tendent.
The' roll of teachers tu tho schools
this year wM bo more materially
changed than last year. There have
been a number of changes made both
uinoug the city and couutry school
teachers. Some have resigned and the
places of others have been changed by
promotions, etc. In one or twp In
stances very old and true nud tried
teachers have left the service. ’
The school children now have only a
short ttmo in which to enjoy thdr holi
day. Patrons are already returning
with them from the resorts to have
them In readiness 'wUcn the hells ring
for the feasseinbKng. The attendance
will ho large. During the Vacation
many of the school buildings have been
added to nnd a general work of repairs
lias gone on, making more room for the
children.
Blotches. Old Sores, Ulcers and all
skin eruptions cured by P. P. P., the
greatest blood purlrtor of the age.
Rheumatism and Syphilis ytetd readily
to P. P. P. ( Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.) /
If you are troubled with dyspepsia, stom
ach disorder, or liver and kidney com
plaint. try P. P. P., and-you will rejoice
nt Its magical workings. Females aro pe
culiarly benefltted by,' P. P. P. It expols
disease, and gives healthy action to every
organ. 1
Lost manhood, tost energy, weakness,
general debility are' all cured by r. P. P.
Now life. ,new energy are infused In the
Bystem by The blood purifying and cleans
ing properties-.of P. P.'P-, the greatest
blood purlfter ot-the age.
A tact worth knowing Is that blood dis
eases, which nlf otKSr medicines fall to
cUTe. yield *lonvli- but sgrely to the blood
cleansing properties of E\ P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potahetum.)
Catarrh originates In scrofulas, taint.
P. P. P. purines the bloodi and thus per
manently cures catarrh. >,
Terrible blood poison, body covered with
sores, and two bottles ot P. P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and rotssstum) cured the
disease, making the patient lively as a
ten-year-old.
PRESIDENT GAMBRELL TALKS,
He Has Much to Say AJhcut What Mer
cer WH1 Bu Made.
President Gambrell of (Mercer return
ed from a trio Saturday night snd
letivct) this morning for Columbus In
the Interest of the university.
He said to a representative of the
Telegraph that every tutor Indicates n
good attendance durWg the next ses-
ion, beginning September 19.
Dr. Gamlbrell Is everywhere cordially
received and the seiklment of the peo
ple Is unmistakably for Mercer, with
(Sni-ha-ls lie ilecl.irt'd th'lt Mercer h
juvt as good a dunce :is tt ought to
have. The field ts wide and there Is
not an obotructlon In tho way. All that
Is needed Is to keep up the standard
of conduct and scholarship and the peo
ple will send their boye here. The fac
ulty ure thoroughly united In their de
termination to/ make Mercer worthy of
toe support or everybody.
President Gsnibretl said he had some
thing to aty .to Maoon people bell)re
long about their boys. He Is anxious
to make the university a blessing to
.Macon youth. Declining to discum
plans, he remarked that he hoped to
make the subtree Inn in department one
of the brat graining schools !n the state,
ire will give special attention, to it, be
ginning with the opening In September.
The Telegraph was requested to say
fbr Dr. Gzmliretl thst those wishing
boxiders cm write him. giving full par
ticulars, and a proper use will be made
of the Information. In reply to the
question “Hotv many student* do you
expectr* President Garntbrell said: "I
have no definite expectations. Every
thing ts favorable, there Is.not a speck
on the skies snd I expect s 'healthy in
crease. But. like th- political proph
ets, I do Hot figure coo closely. We
wilt begin this year to reap the bene
fit* of our reorganization, but we will
only begin. Next year the tide will set
In strong."
PERU IN A BAD WAY.
The President Arttng Dictator nnd the
Consattutton Parity Suspended.
WhsMnpDon, Aug. J9.—Official reports
received at the mate department Indi
cate quite a serioue situation in Peru.
It has been found necessary to sus
pend several articles 'of The constitu
tion. Including the writ of habeas cor
pus. The president of the republic is
pratXlesny clothed wttb dtv-at ’rial pow
er*. The MOSMM allowing all per
son* to meet peacefully.’ln public as In
private I* cusi-ti.I--;. atoo that provis
ion which prevented slate t person
from the republic or hfs residence with
out executive sentence. The Peruvian
guVermont has also Increased the duly
on all Imports front 23 to 39 per cent.
PREPARING FOR OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!
A BIG FAIR.
Macon's Jewish Citizens Have Formed
the Hebrew Fair Asso*
ciation.
We have made arrangements bjr,
which we are Offering to tho readers of
the Telegraph the Demortst Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 2» tt> 5#
cents each, thuo making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below and mall ao-
cordng to directions tm it and you will
receive by mali the pattern In the size
chosen*
FAIR TO BE HELD IN JANUARY
Already, Extensive Prepsratiosfi Ar
Doing Slade end Officers XIAve
Been Elected—Cammlttoeo
Appointed by President*
Macon's Jewish citizens eve prepar
ing to hold one of the grandest benefit
fairs ever held In Georgia.
This fair will not be held until some
time in Janusry, but os It will be a
stupendous undertaking all arrsnge-
menta have been perfected end the He:
brew Fair Association has been formed
with the felt louring officers:
President. L. Newman.
Vice president. G. Bernd. Jr.
Treasurer. S. Blbuensteln.
(Secretary, John Hartz.
As will be seen from the above offi
cers, (the association has been organized
with such men at Its head as will push
tt through to success. All of (them are
successful business men and under thetr
able management *he flair cannot help
but succeed. tv.
In order thoit every detail might be
rooked after In tiime. President New
man has appointed the following com
mittees, who are already at work:
Finance—J. H. Hertz, S. Josopheon,
C. WaChtel.
. Soliciting—(SI. Harris, M. Happ, 8.
Aitmayer, a. Siflsel. E. A. Waxelbaum,
J. Daiwienberg, S. Waxoltaum.
■Printing—D. WitkowskJ. 01. Cohen,
E. A. Wuxetbaum.
Rattle—M. Harris. A. Block, M. G.
Putzel.
Rooptlbn—■M. Waterman, S. Aitmay
er. E. A. Waxelbaum.
Exhibits—S. Aitmayer, E. A Waxel
baum. J. H. Hertz. S. Blouensteln.
Invitation—(A. Block, it Harris, S.
Seltel.
Location—J. Dannenfcerg, V. Kahn,
M. Harris.
-EnUertaiioment—J. H. Hartz, M. Ska-
lomslri. M. Harris.
Auditing—M. Mapp. s. Josephfion, hi.
Cohen.
Supplies—C. Waoh'tel, G. Bernd, Jr.,
S. Selsel.
It Is the Intention of the association
to hold their fair In the Dannenberg
building 1f It Is vacant at the time, and
If not get some large ibulldtng In a con
venient location.
The proceeds from the fair wilt be
used for the purpose of enlarging the
synagogue, -which Improvements have
been -long contemplated by the congre
gation.
RACE RIOT IN CAROLINA.
Negroes Beat One of Their Color for a
Trivial Offense.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 29.—Governor
TkUmun received information late 'this
afternoon that a race riot Was immi
nent at HarPn OJty, ia smart town In
Ommgisurg courtly. -He ordered the
Santee Rlets to put Hhemselvvts nt the
dfepoznl of Trial Justice B. Whetsell.
The negroes In Chat redtlon have
formed n combina.Mon not to pick cot
ton for less 'than 60 certts h. hundred
for white farmers and 10 cents for col
ored farmers. An cCB negro w.ho vio
lated Uhls agreement and picked for a
white mtin at 40 cents per hundred was
taken out of Iris house by a moo of
negroes task night und uevprely betaken.
Severaa negroes were nrrestd (of the
crime and this undoubtdly incensed the
negroes. Owing to the poor telegraph
facilities there nothing 'further could
Be earlnttd. The presence of cl military
company wll likely put- dawn- any
trouble, however, without bloodshed.
MM9MS. DO YOU KNOW
DR. FELIX LC BRUM'S
STEEL IND PEPYHOYEL PILLS
nr« the original and only FRENCH, safe end re
liable enro on the market. Price $1.00; sent by
• *12. Genuine said only by
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORES,
Sole Agent*. Mueon. Oa.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
OPENING OP THE SEASON.
FRIDAY, AUG. 31.
BARLOW, DOLSON & POWERS
MAMMOTH MINSTRELS.
Headed by the WorW- Famous Come
dian,
MILT. G. BARLOW,
Formerly
BARLOW,. WILSON. PRIMROSE &
WEST.
Prices 23c, 50c, 75c and $1. Reserve
ae.ates ou sale at Ludden & Bates Music
House.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
A Night of Solid Fun.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,
The Only One
JOE OTT,
And Company In Franklyn W. Lee’s Hi
larious Astronomical Satire,
• • • THE STAR GAZER. • •
Not a rehash of txist traditions, but ev
erything new and up to date.
GO AND HEAR Songs that are not old.
Jokes that are modem. Music that is
charming. Go and see girls that are pret
ty. Costumes that ore beautiful. Seen-
nv that is natural.
Regular ‘prices. Seats on sale Satur
day. September L at Ludden & Bates’
Music House.
NAME OP PATTERN:
SIZE
Send this coupon and 10 cents to the
JIacon Tcidjraphand yon can yet any one
Of ra:tern.i pu&MedL Ao.V« number and
name of l\xitem, and vs'Us plainly not
forgetting to state sus.
Ahdose 16c. for each patsern desired.
bJXX.:.
JDDM£SS.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. |
859—FRANOHENE WArST. Sizes fos
11 and 1G Years.
£ charml ug model, formed by the
"Francene" waist and "Bell" skin.
This little round waist has some full-
ness In the back and surplice fronts*
which, with the full, triple caps on tha
sleeves, make it especially becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be made
aftfcr this model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, wi-th serpentine effect, com-
,pld;o the gown. Any or all of tho
sleeve-caps may be omitted; and foe
thin materials the caps edged with
•lace are very dainty and pretty. A’
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fa-wn-
colored serge, trimmed with brown vel
vet ribbon.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it Is enclosed«
640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. J
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. |
A trim little skirt in the populal
'•bell” shape, fitting easily around tho
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. <•
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
■on the envelope in which it is enclosed.
\\ FRESH AS A ROSE. Him
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 the
effect of a gulmpe waist, and is the
o&me both back and front. The stock
collar and girdle arc made of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets of
these In different colors, a pleasing va
riety may be made in the toilet. A’
skirt of four straight breadths can be
used with this model, or If preferred,
it can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste,
challle and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, ara
very stylish and cool made in this style.
It ts sn equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham
bery, wkh all-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin
ished with a flounce of the embrlodery.
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be PUN
on the envelope in which \t is enclosed.
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED.
To the Editor—FIesao inform your read*
ers that I have s positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopelti* cases have been per*
msnentiy cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
renders who have consumption if they will
send me their ezpreassand post office address.
X. A- tetocom. 1LC*. ld3PcarlSt. New X’orfc.