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6 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1894. | AN OPEN LETTER Pear Sir: This is to inform you that Mr. Charles Wachtel has been appointed exclusive agent, for the city of Macon, for the celebrated $4.001 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 Hats. See them in our window August 28. Your Patronage Is Respectfully Solicited. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA ARRESTED IN THEIR FLIGHT Ale* Couch of Atlanta Arrested on a Telegram From the Atlanta Chief of Police. SAID TO BE A LOOTER OF $500 Mil • Ittg Wail an III* Ptrion and a Campanian With Him—Will IU C«eft"f Itnok la Atlanta VorulMg. Alox Couch anil M. R. Ducr, troth ol 'Atlanta, were arrcnloil lit the nnlou ilo- lwt last ulslit shortly after the arrival of the Atlanta train over tlio Uoutral. The arrest was uinile by Chief But* ncr, IicuL Carnes anil Patrolmen Bry ant tunl Luveuiler on tlie fullotrlag tel- «Cwin received liy Chief Battier ct 10:13 o'clock while ho wus at the Acad emy of Music: * “Atlanta, Uo., Aug. 81.—Arrest Alex. fVrarit. Left hero on Central train leav ing here at 7 o'clock for Savamiah. Age ill), tall, pale-faced and lltllu stooped in alvouldcn*. Stole $500. lias a young man With him 110 years of ago, black Imlr and eyes. Answer quick If to Ma con. A. B. Connolly, . “Chief of Police.' As soon ns tho telegram was revolved by Chief Uutuer he notified Lieut. Oornoa, iuid together lliey fastened to tho uutou depot, summoutug tlio two palrulineu on the way. When they ar rived at tlio dejxit the Atlanta tntln had arrived, but ut tlio ri\ir end of tho depot they found Ducr, who, when Uttoettoaed, said Couch wts across iho street near the Georgia Bhutheru. gefl- eral edices. Duel- was left In cliarge of Uout. Cul lies and eutef Uutuer went iu starch of Couch, but tic had only been gone a few minutes when Couch walked up to Where Lieut. Oarues ued lluer were etaiuLog. Oouoh objected to being arrested, but die oilier i,Ulcers Hiepissl up and la a few minute* bath laeu were on their way hi iho police ota dan. When Oouoh wan searched at die p,e station Jhi7.no eras found oiplila jiersou, Ducr denied all knowledge Couch’s crane and sidd Ccuea liad ii*k,.d liha to go to Savannah with him to get snme inouey. Both men were looked up and will he cairtcd lin k to Atlaotn tUa nvunbig by Chief Ituiner. The money found on Cbuch is sup- P»»hI to have l>c..n saileii frwm die Dime Baggage Transfer Oomiutuy of AUautn. “Knox” mid "Miller” Huts New York styles. Phillips. M11S. URN NY\s TF\ irtt'A 1.. Berrkvs Will llo Conducted at St. Paul Cliurvti Ttic remains of Mrs. Denny, who did In Wnshington, 1). C„ « I lv ach Msecu ill it o'clock this morning -iml be tarried Immediately to s:. Paul i-:'|,!n- copal Clmreh, Whom die rentiers w,u be oond noted. The foltowtng pall-hearcrs are re- quoted to one: at \Viv.*l*» undertaking estabbilnunat, on MulNurv street at 10:15 o’cleok: P. It. Smith, 15. t\ Ceil, ner. W II Pell m. \ .1 iuv, William Lee Hills, w. p. Baldwin. THE MINSTRELS. Barlow, Dotson and Powers Give a Good Performance. The season at the Academy of IMuslc was opened last night with Barlow, Dolson and Powers before the foot lights. or rather where the footlights should have been .but owing to dlfil- culiy whh the gns imdn supplying the Academy of Music with gas there were pnlcl'tiUVy no lights In the house ex cept u few tallow candles purchased for tin occasion. Notwithstanding the darkness, how ever, the performance pleased the crowd, and that was all the company proposed to do. The crowd wua not us largo ns was expected for the opening night and a good attraction, but was fair for a mlnatrel performance. Tlio overture wa* at considerable dis advantage on locount of the poor lights, which detracted from Its spec tacular eft eel, but the singing, dancing and music were abovo tho average. George Wilson of courno kept the crowd with him, and they enjoyed him Just the same ns they did the George of ?. l . ht t r , < »?«•, The single*; of Tam Mack, VV, Fuller. Howard Powers, James Da vis. Stilt Barlow and W. A. Want wag very good, while the dancing of the Higgins 'brothers was Immense. Seme of the JukCK were a little hoary, but most of them were new and made the audience laugh. On the whole the per formance can ibe summed up as good. The correct lut, "The Dunlap,'' open today. Ends, Neel & Co, MEETING OB' OFFICERS Of Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church. Tho ofllrcra of Tattnall Squnrc Pres- bytyrlnu Church held n incut,ug last uiKiit for lire PUI’IKWO of inking nemo slops Iu regard to the call of Rev. H. L. Morris, pastor of the church, to Pea- ft&oola. After the mutter li.nl been thoroughly discussed It wuh detsded to leuvu lUe nuittvr entArely witii the oungtvg.it.'on, and tor that purpoee called a meetiag uf the eoiign-gillou to he held iimuedl- etcly after the Suudiiy morning sermon. Tile officers earnestly urgo every member of the congregation to he pres- ent at the meeting and have a volco in the proceedings, as their action will In it great measure decide whether Mr. Morris will accept the oall or not. Since coming h> Macon several years ago Mr. Morn,s has endeared himself In the hearts of all with whom lie lma come In conltiet, and should he decide to accept the cell his removal from Me- cuu will occasion deep regret, not only among his congregation aud the Proa- byteriqns of the city, but mnoug nil do nominations and till people. "Knox” Full Derbies today Phillips. SONG SHE.’ICE. Th^re 'Will Be a Sang Servlet tit the Mrwt Baptist Church! Tomorrow Night. Tho following is whe programme: Organ voluntary. Qifcu»teP;*-."Ot>mo nb> Me." £V»h- Uymn by congregation. ^ Quartette—"AWfle Mo." (Gn- Hyinn. Qtkirt cite—"Holy Father." (Towne). Duet—"In Drtama I Hear.** (Saint * Hymn. Lecture. .Mr enny Mr. ,J..i slsior C* (.'ttrvl nod also to Mo. Haulsbur.v; Sim was a Ind.v highly < s 1»vu}ed aod giYfitly 1m loved by all’wlm Knew hop, and llCT dt-aiii will bo givatly mourned. Awarded Highest Honors—World'a Fair* DR CREAM BAKING PtMDK MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Grant of Tartar Powder. F r( * U <r Ammonia, Alum or any other adults ant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. lllotehfM, eM seres, ulcers and alt skir oruptlonH can d by 1\ p. p„ si,,- tit hi,,,*) puttfitr of vhe age. Rhfutnatftro sad syphUs ytCM read- By toP. P. P. HTIcIcty Ash, Poko Boot If you me troubled wfth dyspepsia, stoirateh ,1 aorrtw, .*• liver and ktdney complitivt. try P. l>. 1*., nn d you wtt n-Joic* at n>i*c.d wftrklns*. Fe- it.irly bW*Ot*d by P *'xp.-3« disease and give* P. P. hot,In Dost Slot si. to -*y. rm:k. vs*, (saend debtjty are all cuml by ’• ‘V Now Uf*. rraw oo. tvy ore la- i.-isl In rbc eyatam by th« bloval putl- I,g and cl*ta z«g propat<l«a at P. . P., rite groiteat bool purlrtor of Ibe g*. A fact worth kn ra n* ts that blood i ***** which «C1 oth r oMidiM fail » cure yloM sow-ty bo: surely to the :,**! Obvttwtng pnapentes of P. P. p. kly Ash.lVkc Root and Pcttiscuiti) orb:.i In tub ■txJnt. P. P. 1>. i>uritti« the blood, tho« pennuMotly cuivs eatvtrrh. lVrr.t*, bn*>,t t*, -., i. ,iv ,mvvcv,1 (»ltn wus-s and two bottb*a of P. p p tlhh-Wy Ash. Pok* RorA and I-olt*. •turn) cured the dls or. making lxtuent lively as * W-yv.ir-oM. A CABl-KORAM A Announces That Mr. Sum TTtftiail haum Wat Bring thick a Drt.tf. Mr. Ed WdrJWrltuuin y*SteMsv re- c. a.d a calii.gron lex, Mr Sa a W,-„-h.ctbaiwn, alia t* in Qemny, an. nounctng ttrait he \v- at.t nek return un it! October ond that he would bring track a brid* with him. Tbl* will be >urprt*tng news to the many friends of Mr. dVeldha,- btuin. but tbej- rr.*\-, -theasss extend thetr lu»rty congrutut Okra. Macon vrt* receive Mr. and Mr*. WcaiievUmum with a warm rr»k--m,-. CLIPPED... We’ve clipped all the profits off of olir 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. THE SHOE MEN, 516 Cherry Street. RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horses Ban at Bhoepshead Bay Race Track. Sheepflhead Bay, Aug. 31.—Th!« was very much of aa oft day here, tbe card, al though In prolific number*, showing a dearth of quality. The surprise of the day was the result of the first race In which Correction was defeated by SoncncU. to say that the ring wa• hit hard would In putting It mildly. The golden rod stakes was captured by Havoc, the favorite. TIPS FOB TODAY. The following ate the New York Mercu ry's selections for the Bheepeneod Bay races tomorrow: First IU.7C.—Galilee, Luther. Correction. Second Race.—Brandywine, The Sage, Applause. Third Race.—Domino, Victorious, Du cat. Fourth Usee.—Harry Reed,, Cromwell, Ur&ntau Fifth Race.—Patrician, Feacemd'fcr, Bsfc demerc. . ■ Sixth Race.—Wattersoh,, Live Oak, Jack Rose. IN THE PAVILION. { There was a break In the monotony yes terday. A slight change in the pro gramme. The favorites didn't have every thing their own way, for the first time since the Coney Island meeting opened. Think of It! No man's turf experience can produce anything to match the mar. volous showing of "true form" that has been jnade at the track by. the sea. Five first choices out of six—six out of seven! In’fact there has been such a continuity of winning favorites that the book makers In the ring have hoisted signals of dire distress. Some-have already gone over the dead line. Other some are trembling on the ragged edge of bankruptcy. All are filled with despondency and dismay. But how It is with the wide-awake tnl- ent/They are jubilant)and prosperous— flourishing like the proverbial green bay tree. In the battle royal waged so suc cessfully against the ring, thetr spoils have been immense. The.estimated value of the golden harvest reaches the hun dred thousand mark several times over. Bnough to make them Jeel gay, you bet. Indeed there are Instance* of men becom ing real frivolous with less incentive. But the beauty of it la the "bookies" are a game act and won't say die. The bat tle goes on nnd the Jockey club keeps sending out curiU that make the specula tor’s mbuth w ner. They can't get enough of 'em. bm.ill wonder that the pavilion is tijam almost every dmy. Rich stakes, with the best horses in training, under meet skillful Jockeyshlp to continue for them. That's the bill presented this Sat urday afternoon ond /don't you know there'll be great sport-and plenty of ex citement? -t • First quotations received In Putxel’s pa vilion itt 1 p. m. AT SHEEPSHBAD BAY YESTERDAY. Fits* Race.—Five-eights mile; handicap; ItiO 3-5. Stonenell, 125; 4 to (Sims) 1 'Llssak, 00; 20 to I % (I®om) 2 Correction, 134; even,..,,.....(Littlefield) 3 Second Race.—One mile; selling; time, 1:39 4-5. Figaro, 97; 2 to 1. (Keefe) 1 Ohant, 97; even (Griffin) 2 Longdate, 97; 12 to Doggett) 3 Third Roc*?.—Time, 1:50 1-5. Longshanks. 100; 12 to l....(R* Doggett) 1 Pulitzer, 97; 20 to 1 (H. Jones) 2 Virago, 95; 5 to 1 (Griffin) 3 Fourth Race.-Seven-elghths mile; handi cap; time, 1277. John Cooper. Ill; 8 to 5 (Doggett) 1 IfiHCOunt, 103; 6 to 6 (SlmB) 2 Chattanooga. 103; 7 to 1 (Hamilton) 3 Fifth Ilace.-Futurlty course; maidens; time, 1:11 4-5. St. Veronica. 10G; 5 to 3 (Mldgley) 1 Lobengula. 103; 20 to l. M (Penn) 2 Mirage. 108; 10 to V (Littlefield) 3 Sixth ltacc.-Scven-c-'.ghtbs mile; Gol den rod Htaken; on turf; time, 1:29 2-5. ltavoc, 110; even.. (Griffin) 1 True Penny. i*»; 10 t<> 1....(Hamilton) 2 Mr Gallahml, 118; 2 t.> 1 <Tam1) 3 AT SllEttPSHEAD BAY TODAY. First Race.—Five-eighths mlle-Correc- tlon, 119; Rubicon, ICO; Ed Kearney, 109; Yo El Rey, 194; Gallllee, 100; Stonenellle, 103; llnrvln-jton. VR; Flirt, 103; Florence, 103; Strtptian, 102; AJex, ICC; lrinbo, 102; Lustre. U9: MeUxi. 99; Panway, 99. Ki-oond lUtctf.—Futurity course; autumn st tkes—GoUi.im. 125; Brandywine, 103; Monaco, 10S; The Sage, 103; llandspun, 10G; ApplauM 1 , PC; Bright Phoebus^ 10ft; Sadie, lot. Third Race.—One and onc-alxteenth mile; Omnium handicap—Sir Walter ,125; Yo Tambeln. 122; Domino. 120; h'atnday, 117; Ducat, U7; Roche, 117; Dofebina, UfJ; John t?oi)j»ot*, 101: Victorious, 1M; Candel bra, 1<)3; Hornpipe, 100 Redskin, 90; Lono- dale, 90. Fourth Race.—Futurity course; wiling— Cromwell. 113; Harry Reed* 110; Pepper, 104; Owlet, 100; Rruvuni, 100; McKee, 100; Uanwell, 97; N.uikli>ooh, 97; Be&urv'gard, JW; Pr.iniu, 94; Siberia, 92; Glen Lilly, 50. Flfthi R.nv.-^'vcn-elghth# mile; handl- cap-lVu cmttUer. 115; Ruckrcne, 111; Dls- coant, H3; Chant* 106; Ren Lomond, 104; Palrklun. 1«: Reldomcre, IOC; H'dentiUitl, 100; Prm. 1CW; l,onfplnle, 100; lllackhawk 9); Ellen. 95; CarAv.uy, Uird, 82; St. i'at, 92. Slxt-h Race.—One mile; on turf—Jack Ron-, 119: Chi*wick, 119; WatUraoa. Min Dixie. H6; rulltior, 115; InqulxlUve, p-9; l„u- oak. It'S; Zoulika, W. Nun Dunlap h&ts tvxlay. Etuis, Neel Co. A MAN.M7HR N.VM17D. Wanbingtom Aug. 30.—c*pl Thomas H. K.j*ry, THrst Infantry, has heendes- iguated i' 1 .>( the men,;*** tl: • S.»iitliertt M t uv. ln.dusrj.ti Exp'st- titlo fit Atlanta, Gi. ! IMITATORS ; ABOUND Liebig Company’s I I Extract of Beef DIRECTORS OF THE FAIR MEET Some Temporary Changes in the Board of Directors-'-An Enthusiastic Meeting. THE RIGHT AND PROPER SPIRIT IVOI BxtllblCed In bb En tau.l..llo It..* olatlon Kndor.lua lb. Ailnnln Ex. yo.ltlon—Th. Dlxl. 1. «n tho Km to Grnnd Slices.. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. It was an enthusiastic meeting of 'the Inters Colt c; Fair directors that was held In the Board of Trade rooms yester day afternoon. Besides President Henry Horne, who presided, the following directors were present: Messrs. •Altaaa.yer, BlocH, Duy, Freeman, Htapp, Davis, Ned, Van and R. B. Collins. One of "the Important thhtga done at the meeting was the adoption of the following resoltstlonb concerning the Atlanta Exposition: Whereas, The Cotton Suites and In- ternaUo'iral ExpoRtU'ja to he held In Aum'.a, O.i., in Khe year 1893, tssln our opinion an undertaking deserving the earnest and emthuslhstlc support of nil corporations and individual® In the South, and more particularly In the suite of Georgia, and. Whereas, The Macon Exposition Company was organised for the ex press purpose of fur*thferlng the Inter ests of the South, the suite of Georg.a and Macon, and all of width wilt be ■largely benefited by the Cotton. States and InKteTnUtlonal Exposition of 1895; therefore be lti ~ Resolved, Ttratt the JEaco.i Exposition Company, In common with the whole South, Sndoroea the Cotton States and IntemaiUonal Exposition to tie held In ■the city of A'OMtwa In the year 1895. Readlvtd futtiher. That we hereby express to the whole South our high admiration for the energy, the plunk, the determination and the patriotism displayed by ftbe etty of Ahl'irJui as a wholt, and particularly by Qter leading citizens in sro successfully nrxnn:: ■the prelWnlm.try nrraragementi for this great lntcrnlational exposition os to give guarantee of, ond in fact ensure, 5ts compritte success, and. Resolved further, That the Macon Exposition Company urges upon the people of town and country through out the stare ot Georgia, laying aside nil preudlce and sectlona# feeling, to Jotn with Atlanlra to the grand work so well begun. Thus, with one great united effort, the South, observed of all 'nations and of ui'.l people, will end her thirty years' struggle for commer cial tuna agricultural supremacy and ■take her proper place as the most pros perous section of 'fills great, country. Resolved further. Than iwe pledge ourselves, individually and collectively, to do ol# tn our power to promote the success of the Cotton Stares and In ternational Exposition. tMessrs. W. W. Collins and E. D. Irvlm* were eledted directors of the as- soclaltlon to flit vacancies caused by recent resignations. Meosrs. W. W. and R. S. Colilna were eteoted Ito nil vacancies on the executive committee. Messrs. N. M. Block and A. R. Free man were elected 'additional members of the finance eomnfi'ftee. In view of the prospective absence of Trealdcnlt Horne -and Vice Presl- dent Hughes. Col. B. W Sperry was eledted president ond W. Iff, Collins vice presteden-t pro tem. OSher business ot Interest to the fair association but of maM interest to the public was tranBJdted'. The feeding among the directors was thht the approaching MfT would be the bl*g>at llilug ever before at tem pled In the South, mnd all of them signified fhelr willingness to <fo Bill they din for tt. "Knox” and “Miller” Hats opened today. Phillips. Something About Hl'm a.fd His New Piay to Be Prefer, ted lVi(Mftcon. Aware of 'fhe -fact thut the thesitre- gores are o\"erl)urdoneil with thread bare pkiys, Joe Ott, who comes to the Academy of Mu&o nexit 'Monday, Sep tember 3, has r**pMced “Trte Djzzler," the funny co-mp.my in which he Ji'aa been a tarring duriiry the padt three 8eai>om<, with ft now eatlio entitled "The Star Gazer," 'and k is «*.»id. whore the mew p.*ay mm been produced, to be excrutlailnwly funny a.nd decldevl’.y or iginal. The theme IHttstrviHes the whims and foibles of a peculiar type of gen try tvhlse insane dinsCiv tt to revolution ize -the ’heavenly b-xHea and build tl foundation upon which he orlylnute nnd compile a new book on tutronotfuy is indeed a happy idea. There are few, if any, comeduiiut upon the t»iage who have created more lo'luaVlou* indorse ment and hearty press comment tham this k\»;ter-d’ay fun extractor. As per fect ftfl the slv»ve tits upon -the ha'nVl ust so admirably Is Mr. Ott vulujstod into tlie chamiMcr in his new piny. He hais aurroutid-.d himself with in unu sually clever support, while tne mour.t- ing.^, mustc and general scenic dlsr^ay ki another Kxif uheUd of the farce- comedy world. •WILL OPEN DAY. The DIoio Savings Bunk Uegln3 Bus!- nc.3s. Tho Dime Paving* Bank. Macon’s new bank, will begin huaiuotss ^oduy at No. 49 Second street. The bank Is in me hanJj^of safe, con servative and enersretks youog biufoiets men wl;h an abunadnee of capiU'i. who will conduct ttu? bukuuess on a s-afo, economical bmfits. The oifieers of rh^ bank arc; E. Y. M.»Ury, prt^disK; J. J. Cobb, cashier, and W. P. Whte.vr, t*Hor. All of the officers and employes of the bank are courteous and .KCtKOKu dating g-rvtle- •n and the pubuc v.xH find plea- mt 1 • deal ivith. BAH BANQVirr Comptiiiuuitary to Judge Hardeman aud ex-Judge lkiitletL llio Macon bar temdond a banquet to Hardecrmn aud ex-Judge Bart lett in tho rooms of the I’rogress Club hist night. Nearly vvery mN'r t>f the bar wa- prvsent and a number of spis-oiios litre made, wtille many complimentary sabl "f the two members In whose honor It was givett. The banquet was el* gniit in every ap pointment, and an enjoyable time was had by all prcbe*'* •Mr. T. Nelson Fotherstone of Colum bus la in the city. Mrs. R. E, Caid-well anti 3on Emory* after « pleasant visit of several weeks to Mrs. H. B. Joyner on Ross street, have returned home. 'Mrs. M. A. Parsons of Micella In vis- Ulit« Mrs. H. B. Joyner. •Mis.? Beulah Minor has returned to the cKy from Davi^boro. where she has been spending clone time with rela tives. BIr. W. L. Goodyear is visiting at Butler for a short time. Mr. C. G. Andrews, a prominent citi zen of *l>.vUff3 county, was among the visitora'in the city yesterday. There is no man from the sood old county of Twigi;j3 'who is better or more promi nently known In Macon than Mr. An drews, and his friends here are always glad to see him. (Mr. Louis Burghard, the popular man ager of A. L. Wood's undertaking busi ness. has returned from a pleasant visit to the mountains. Mr. George *A. Smith, brown as a berry, has just returned from Cumber land, and In "things seen" he says, like Jhe Queen of Sheba, the half has never been told. Dr. Mark O’Daniel is sick In Twiggs county. See the “Knox” and' “.Miller” Fall Derby. Phillips. TEXAS COTTON CROP. ' Frequent Rains Have Dane Damage to the Staple In North Texas. Galveston, Aug. 31.—The News, after giving the dates of planting in the different sections of the state and the conditions of tho young plant, says: The crop grew oK nicely during May and suffered only slight local damages from hall aud washing In north Texas. At the close of May cotton was reported well ft'orked nnd iu excellent condition anil that 'early planted was blooming. Heavy local rains dkl some damage to cotton over cuntiul Texas the 1st of June, but general rains greatly im proved the crop throughout the state. Cotton had commenced bloom,itg aud forming squares by the middle ot .time. The weather was generally favorable for the growth of the crop during July und picking had commenced In some localities by the end of that month. The weather during August wits about what was needed lor the crop over the northwest part of the state, while over the southeastern half of tho state rather too much rain fell ami picking was delayed throughout, this seet.on anti the cotton slightly damaged by tho wet weather. Worms ami rust are re ported from a few localities, but so tar no material damage has resulted from these sources. RETURNING PROSVERITY. Three-fourths of Those Idle a Year Ago Are Workitug Now. Chicago, Aug. 31.—It Is estimated by Joseph Grueuhut, statistician of the health department, that three-fourths of the working people who were out of employment a year ago uro now earn ing wages. Uo bases his estimates on the reports made by tho factory inspectors, al though he has made no careful com parison of figures. Tho litle wage-, workers In the city last September, ac cording to Gruenhut, were not less than 100,000. The dopresslon following the boom of May nnd Julio, 1MK1, con tinued Ob til recently, but u steady re turn of workingmen and woman to tbelr regular avwations has since been no ticeable, aud now not more than fio.OOO of the 100,000 ore out of work. There are, Uo says, 800 tailor shops In operation In the city now, as com pared with half that number last win ter. This !s a fair Indication of the change wfMt the Industrial situation Is uudcrgulug. A THREE-CORNERED FIGHT. Nashville, Aug. 31.—The Republican con vention of the Eighth congressional dis trict nominated John A. McO&nun for congress. This makes a triangular race tn thts district between the Populist, Re publican and Democratic nominees. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 31.—For Georgia: Fair; southerly winds. IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires’ Rootbeer Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. Ask'your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. Send z-cent rtamp to the Charles E. Hires Co.. 117 Arch St. 1 Philadelphia* for beautl* ful picture cards* . a large | ’ill. HO WAN. Milwaukee, Wl*. KANE OF PATTERN: SIZE. Stnd this coupon nnd 10 cent* to fha Jidton Wcyruph nnd yon can yet any one of 1'attcmMpeaished. Sotioe number and name of VaUem* arui tertie plainly not forgetting to state site. jL tci'tfe JOc. for each pattern desired. . h si .. OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! Cat Paper Pattern* For Cverjr L«d/ Keutler of TU» Tvlc-ftrapU. Wa have made arrangements by which we are offering to that readers ofl the Telegraph che D^morest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 tt> 54 cents each, thus making every copy ot the paper worth from 10 to 40 centa. Cut out Ibe coupon below and mall ao* cordng to direction* on it and you will receive by mall the pattern In the size chosen. gowned like her mother. 1 &&—FRANCHENE WAIST. Sizes fon It and 16 Years. A charming model, formed by th® “Francene" waist and "Beir eklrW This iiuie round waist has some full* neas in the back and surplice fronts* which, with the full, triple cap3 on the sleeves, make it especially becoming to-slender figures. ' Cashmeres, Cre* pons, and all ligat woolens, also ftU kinds of washable fabrics, can be made after thte model. It is also a good de sign for all fancy silks. Rows of fiat trimming, wi-th serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or all of the sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for. thin materials the caps edged warn 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 .’•pecial Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope In which it Is encloseda 640-MISSE3’ BELL SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. j A trim little skirt In the popula.1 "bell" shape, fitting easily around tho hips and with some fullness behind.- Any of -the seasonable materials can bo made up In this model, and it may bo trimmed In any resired way. This skirt combines well with any style of skirt. 4 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. 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 name both back and front. The stock collar and girdle are made of ribbon, and by having two or three seta of these in different colors, a pleasing va riety may be made in the toilet. A skirt ot 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, challie and China siik, with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very siy.ish and cool made In this style. It is an equal/ good model for light woolens, with silk for the yoke and sleeves. Our model Is of pink cham bery, with all-over embroidery for the yoke .and sleeves, and the skirt Is fin ished with a flounce of the embriodery. A special Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be tfound on the envelope in which it la enclosed. 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