Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGEAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1894. Is now open, and we begin it with a cannonade all along 1 the line, with a Boom that has a big, big B. Our stock of Jlen’s, boys’ und Chil dren’s Clothing for fall wear 1894, is resplendent with newest styles, nobbiest pat- terns and perfect workman- **“■' ship—a stock representing the latest ideas of the best Clothing manufacturers oi America. It will afford us much pride and pleasure to show our lines. You’ll want to wear a real stylish Hat this fall. Our Sherman $4 Derby, warranted as good as atiy regular $5 Stiff Hat in the world, and will serve you proper. CHARLES WACHTEL, SB CHERRY STREET, ... - MACON, CEORGU WHAT THE DIXIE TAXATION WILL FAIR 18 DOING Gsntral Manager Wadley Here For Two Daya Assigning Space For Merchants’ Displays. EVERYTHING IS BOOMING. Tit* Ranford IliUri Booked for Two Fro* Concerts Ksolt J>»>—Kililblu for tke Fiklr Coining In With a Grant Hatch* General MUnngcr WnVSley ot Wo Dixie ntertftnto FaHr ifoae bora In tho city for 'Oho |MWl Owo da/a and vraa a« busy on a bee luMlgnlng npace to exlhlbwors, for mercHm-nts’ dlplaye In parllc-uliur, whtch nfe now coming In at mich a lively t\ube tlutt Hr oral ary Knapp w>rU« nlglit find duy. Yodterday «be tfanfond slaters wer® booked and limy wore iiBrfgnvd apace Ait tho extreme southem end of tho main hu-lldlng. Dt U Intended Vo putt ail of rite music and oowwto «t thlJ end of the hall, ao aa to Imvcl t all together. Immediately adjoining the apace na- algnod tx» -the Bantord Blisters, Mr. E. D. Irvin*. Ludden & Bate* and Pro* fettsor QKMMribOflffra have been as signed spaoe for their displays of^niu- rtltM'l roerdhandls©. Tho ftinrifon! sorters are well known IbwygbMlt Oho counftry, oral as they wifi give tm> freo concerts each day alley siav expected to Iw a drawing iMltl. The apace not aside for umnxauAr dbpho* 3« being rabidly HM1 up and nome of these merchant* wiho wul«t tin*M Jum before iho opening of Uie fair to Moure Bimoo wlJJ got left. Gencnul tMortoger Wadley wtill not he In the ckty again -until next Friday of rtext week, when he will afrmt down flokf enelgn nu>re wjtaco. After dfcnt he >alil bo In the city oadh Frittfiy -until October 1, and then he will remain tuvttt «Ai vtihte HVClr. • Swiytttog vhout Secretory Knapp's office tl&a a busy appodiUnce MB' w* fair la booming. \ By far tin* beat Block of fiirnlturo and oarp*tM that over tfuno to Mtu»n wo have lu our itora Pnyuo ffc Wil li nglmui. «. k LIEUT. lIOLEIt lUCfelONEO. Che Ho Gives Up Hie Commission la tho Floyd Rifles. * First Lieut. W. G. Uolcr of tlio Floyd Kith** luu* roalgucd Ills couuuis«don. At tilt Inst regular meeting of tlio Hi tie* Lieut. Holer handed In hla res Ignat ion nml It wax accepted hy tin company. Thin uuuouuoomant will carry with it men* Hmpr.se for the gen eral piddle, as Lieut Holer Is om* oJ the otoral and most eutlitudnstlo uiem ben* ef the HI Ilea. (laving retired from bUshlftvA Hi Mn- don. liowover, preparatory to leaving the city, It was aoceraary for him to wurroador his ooimnUs.oa bffhre doing so. He will bo greatly missed. From the time of Uta first onhsimout long years ago aw a private. l*b»ut. Ho ler haa taken nu netir* Interrat to tho Rifles nml lmd done service in tho Scr eed res nient Infantry tlmt was geu- cmil.v rn'OlDlnd. HU successor will probably Ik* elected at the next meet ing of the company. Military men lu Moocu are doing a g«*>d deal of apeculnUpg us to what Oapt Hardeman of the Rifles will do »vb mt accepting the houor recently con- ferml upon hhn hi his ehetlon as ma jor^ tin* Second hnttnUim. There are, or .seem to be, n large number of peo ple who do not believe that OftpL Har deman will iccipt and liis men Mvm to he count lug ou lu* not doing .10. Awarded ItlghMt Honors—World’. Pair. DR. #Cfy ^ CREAM BAKING PNKB MOST PERFECT MADE. Apart Clips CnimofTirti! Powder. 6no Ammonia, Alufnoranvorhnadulteunt 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. BE REDUCED Ths Rats Will Bs 1.10 For ths Fiscal Year Instead of 1.30. COUNTY FREE FROM DEBT Il.l. Will II. Still Further II.due.d N.it Y.ar—Th. County In a Very Pros it.rou. condition, Hoy. Com* mission.. Osrli. Tho tax lory for Bibb county for the flacnl year wlU be 1.10 instead of 1 ao ns ut present. This will be Rood nows to tliu people of lt.bb county, ns It will not uuly eon- stilembly lesseu tlielr taxes hut shows that tho county la in good tluauclal condition. In speaking of tho tax levy to a Tel egraph reporter yesterday County Com mlsslouer G. At. Davis said tho tax would tint be moro than 1.10 and per haps lesH, but ho thought it would ho 1.10. Tho tax was formerly 1.10, but owing to a dcltciency in tho county trctnniry which necessitated the borrow ing of a largo sum of money to meet comity expenses the commissioners were compelled to raise tho tax. Now, however, every cent of harrowed money tins been paid back nml the comity docs not owe u cent except? 5o,0(H> on the Jail, which will ho paid lu Decem ber, and for Which payment tho county now has the money In bank. •"Tho county ts lit good oomllttou," said Mr. Davis, “and besides .tbnt !5,000 on tho Jail wo don’t owo n dol lar, and we cau pay the Jnd debt right now If wo want to. Wl have bad to eoonouilxe lu several ways, but wo have nmungnl to do so without any detri ment to tho people or the county. By next year we will be able to atilt fur ther reduce the rato of taxation anil will snoti have It so low that It will be ut> ridbenlty for any oue to pay It." Bibb comity Is all right mid stutuls right In tho front rank of Georgia coun ties. 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. c. w. THE SHOE MEN, 510 Cherry Street. WHAT MR. BEGGS SAYS ABOUT IT Stationery, ilonOgrams, Wedding Invitations and visiting cards engraved ut lowest prices. So de lay; work done by sklll- i our establishment. Send .. . nd prices. J. P. Stevens Ero.. Jewelers. 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta. Ga. Ha Says He Has Received No Notice of Running Trains Through tv aeon. MORE MEN IN THE WORK-SHOPS Sir. Rtfggs Is of She Opinion That the Trutns Will Continue to Ron os Formerly*-There Is So Conte tor Alarm Yet- SHOOTING OF GASTON. A Goultcmim From Hancock County Telia tho Straight of It. Front a Hancock county gentleman who WM In tho city yesterday the Telegraph obtained the full details of the row .'it which U. F. Gaston, the Af rican negro emigrant iigent, was shot. According to thtt gentleman men tioned, Hasten bus mvttstxt tho negroes to sneli a high pitch of excttcuucm that hundred* of them linvo gttlt work nnd several churehM ha Vo been oouipTotety brokou up. This Rtato of Btfotrn has been carried ou to such an extent that many of tho eoueervaUve negroes and u few white*, principally 1‘optilists, who saw that the uetioeo were taking dor* lutenwt In tlio Afrteau ntovemem than !u politics, llutt ,t was deotdvd to nut Gaston and his colleagues out of tin- community. A cto* wutcit wa* kept ou their movements and on Mon day night a crowd of white* and blacks located them lit the hops,' of Uus Jen klus, near Devetvattx. and itnst or them. A general light followed, lx V, It ch tlte crowd on the outside Brad a fltsltodo from Whtehester (ifle* on the eiowtl on the ItvsUte. six of those on the Inside wen* wounded and a negro named Dixon dksl stiortly after (rum his tajttrltw. Gaston was struck tn the forehead with A Winchester rifle hill, which gl.iu.-ed arottud the skill, making only a scalp wound. Ttie state of a (fair* among the ne- yiws In tti«Mck :s said to he detuop- atvlng. NOT ACCIDENTAL. Bo Uie Cornoer’g Jury Said About TVrtght’B Death. Owing to the fact that Coroner Knight lives lit the country the Tele graph waa unable to get the verdict of ibe coroner's Jury in the cow* of the negro Wright who was run over and killed by an Ea3t Tennessee freight tram, and the report of the account given yesterday was based on the nest Informal Ion that could bo obtained at the time. It seem*, however, that the verdict was to the effect that Wright was knocked from the train, although tt Is underotood that two of the Jury men refused to sign such a verdict. It la learned that there are witnesses who raw the conductor knock the negro from the traid. and that the negro said before dying that tho conductor knocked him from the train. Tho name of the conductor has uot been learned. 11 is learned that Coroner Knlglit will come iu town today, when, perhaps, the full particulars will be obtained. ■WILL PROBATED. A Context Win Arise Over the Stubbs Property. The will of the late Robert W. Stubbs wao probated in solemn form In Ordinary Wiley’s court yesterday anil nbUce given uf u contest. The Stubbs estaJte uimounits to about J5O.0U0 and consists of city and county properly. Mr. Linton Lundy Is eyeeu- POINT8 ABOUT PEOPLE. Miss Corlnne Nall of Gridin anil Misses Maud nml Marie Thomas of Columbus tiro visltluif Miss Tlino Tins ley. Miss Tinsley gave a card party complimentary to these visiting young lad's* last Saturday evening. M.sses Grime nud Eva Clare Judd are expected home tomorrow. <Mr. John L. Walker has relumed from a pleasant vacation spent with relatives at Summerville, S. C. r ,. Mrs. E. J. Carswell of Twiggs county Is vjOau'g her gt'a'nd'dtaug'liter. Aim. Alexander Ptvudllt. at her home on Orange street. Mrs. Carswell Is the wife of tX(9 date W. E. Carswell of Twiggs comity, who during a long life before, during arid slnoc the war was one of the most prominent mid sue- c-'.'sful men in this section of .the.state. Though now in her 83d year, airs. Carswell is a remarkably hUndsone lady sad retains to a wpndcrful-Megree her native strength and energy both of body and of mind, being thoroughly eonversatit with all th* current news of the day anti being perfectly f l.mill.tr with every detail of her cxte.tslyt tunning and financial Interests. Mrs. Jordan of 3ast Mac-n died yesterday axternoon at 6:30 o’clock at her home, on Clinton street, of cholera modbuk She leaves her husband and two snvall children. The Jtoutih Georgia College, of.whleh Miss Itessk- Merrill la president, Opened on last Mon-lay with 11 pii-ptls. Boys and girl* ate udmltu-d In,., rhtskffchonl and ,aj-<'d?K itHoa Is rapidly gaining fa vor; there. The girls’ school opened yestenk-ty.- ’Airs. W.-H. Norwood of IVrr)’ Is In the CBty. jtbe gtlest of her diugltteir. Airs. !•:. K. limns,-n. Miss Musnie Outtenberger has re turned home after vv delightful visit to friends In Alabama. Rev. Dr. G.tmbrell of Mercer Uni versity received a tevgmm from a frtcml In TV ran to, 0,1 nud.l, yertei-ldy stating thuit E. A. Gregory, the young inuh who died here day before yester day. ttus conaMeruble efteeta •tere nnd asking Otlm to tuko charge of them until Gregory’s brother reaches nero this evening. Sir, Charles .Curtis, representing the Parts Drug Company of 8t. Louis, and one of the moat popular men on the road was lit the city yesterday. NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY, Georgia Southern and ForJda SOUTH OF THE OHIO. We have got the largest hnd prettier stock south of the river. Payne A ’.Vl Xnghatn. DELEGATES COMING IN. Tlio Bt*hebeth Aw*.*cfcttlou Meets lu Ma con 'Phi* Morning. The Baptist RehotK'th Assoelntlou will oouveue In business se.vi.ou tn the Tattnall Square Baptist Chtttvh this ui,suing at 0 o’clock. Rev. K. D. Mat- 1-u.v. m.«l.-rati>r. will preside A gtsxl mnuy dihgatN arrivctl iu the city jrcMHfll/. KOMOX tliom wore Rov. J. F. CoirRe of Houston county ami Bit. Mr. Waller. Ton'.iflit Uer. T. IX. Calloway of For ay ih will pn\ich the Introductory «r* uiou. lib rank iu the Baptist flen nii- nAtlon of the Rtnto In high an»l he will bo l'.stcued to uu thin ocea&oa witii great lute rent. Via Leave (boon .. *%.*.*......11:10 a. m. Arrive Amoncus .. 3:00 p. m. Arrive Montgomery 8:00 p. m. Ai<k for tlckota via the Suwanee River Route. G. A. Macdonald, general paaeonger agent, Macon. Ga. Telephone 100. FURNITURE BUYERS Owe It lo thvmaeWe* to see our stock. It Is lmrnetiM atul It la perfectly beauti ful. Payne & Willingham. A DOUBLE TR!AGEDY % A Husband Shot Ills Mother-in-law nnd Thou Killed His Wife. JaekaoHT«lh\ Sept 5.-Wllliam F. I layi*8. a young white man 20 years old, a flahenmm by oi*cupatlou, mur- dennl his ld-ycafoU wife and danger ously wounded hla mother-in-law, Mrs, Busan Naslu. last night in East Jack sonville^ Hayes’ wife had left him on :ux\)uut of cruelty several rneuths ago and had gooe to live with lier mother* Mrs. Nasin. Last night llayos ap peared at the house nnd waa admitt» il. Without piurooaticci he boenn ahooting* flrst wounding Mm. Nasln tnvW tn the head aud odli In the tide. IJU* wife ran behind tho he»l nnd he followed her, shooting her through the buck. Tlte ball passed (Snough her tirart, out of tht‘ left breast and through her left baud. Hayes then calmly ndoadvd his t»istv»l and walked out. This Ut the statement of Mrs. Nasin. A watchman who rooms at tlie house dlSi*overed the dead and WMDdcd pair this *uoru*i4» at 5 o’cltx'k. Searching parties are uow after the murdtM\*r. DRY GOODS MARKET. Xew York, Sept. 5.—It has been nn- other day of active trade with drv gwdn Jobbers and very full naira have Ikvii made. With commtosioa houses the personal ami order demand was wry g-KHl and the uigeney for goods Uy evpn*ss<«d by the reouest r immediate shipments. Cbth.ug wltna in demand for spring and large trad© doing. Pflnts very act- * for M»ot goo,l«. Priming cloths tn mnnd, wdtii larcenies* very fn Yeterday morning the Telegraph con tained an article reluitive xo the proba ble policy of the 6oi*tiiem Railway, having particular, reference to the manner In which the passenger trains would pA/baWy be run on Short time, and «ihe general effect tf\e contemplated changes would tiave upon M'loon, and fo obtain further informaiflon upon the subject a reporter called upon Mr. A. S. Begg, trainnruster of tlhe Southern in this cbty, who ably represents the transportation department of this end of ithe line. When asked what instructions, any, had been issued regarding the runnlnig of ;the crews, Mr.*Beggs s'ald “No action whatever has been taken wMdh 'would %ndlcaite that this com pany proposes ito change any of the preserft runs. I have had personal in terviows with my superintendent, Mr. Beuuprie, whose haadquartere are in Atkmta, bsiartng upon the policy to be pursued, and in none of those was the question of running passenger crews through to Atlanta meinldonCd, -Which is a strong indHoaltton in my mind that they wifi continue tfhe runs as at pres ent, which are between Macon and Brunswick and Macon und Chatta nooga. Previous to April* 1890, paesen> ger train crows and engines ran from Arkiiuta to Brunswick, but during that month Jlhhi amangemenk was oManged by General (Manager Hudson, and the runs were divided mt Macon. This was one year before a superintendent placed at Macon, nbd the same rea- «ons which induced the management to moke 'She change in April, 1890, be fore the superimendency at Macon was eobabiasbed, tvCW cauae them to oonWnuo to divide the runs at Macon under the preent arrangement. The re port seems bo have had ills origin from the fact of abe-office of supe-rimitendent •ait 'M.uoon had been abolished, and this would necessitate a return to the old runs *n vogue previous Uo 1890. This Is nlot 'the ca'sc, and instead of any of tlhe present force being removed from Macon arrangomenits are being perfect ed wihleh Will cause an Increase of the Chop force at this pWnt. It 4s Intended that repairs to engines and rolling tftock in service between MaCon and Atlan’Uv wifi be made att Macon, which -WlU cause the employment of a nnm ber of extra -men at Macon shops.” The Telegraph Is Indeed glad to make this pub/.cUti’on, which wLM be favor ably received by all who ewiertalned ■tlhe Pewr tWalt Macon’a inuerests In some way -mlglht be Jeopardized by the many chtangbs In oonitempkulon. Th*» ©aime corps trf train dlsp.titohfcrs will re main at Macon, in the old quarters, presided over by Mr. Begg, the re; resen’tuWve of the mipeTlntvndent, nnd In -wibbrn the patrons of ithe nxid will find an able and courteous official. CLOTHING WORKERS STRIKE. Members of the Tailors' Union and Knights of Labor Fight. New York, Sept. B.—The third day of the bi& clothing workers' atrlke opened today with a small ulterca'tlon between the strikers belonging to the United Brotherhood of Tailors and the men In charge of tho headquarters of tho local assembly* No. 465, Knights of Labor, at 89 Suffolk street. The brotherhood of 'tailors are angry with tho Knights of Labor because they re fused to Joiu them in *:he strike. They began hostilities in front of the head quarters bx abusing those In charge of tho olfice. Sticks, refuse und other missiles were hurled ohraugli the win dows, compelling those inside to close tho shutters. It was said 'this morning at the headquarters of the United Brotherhood of Tailors that the strike wuh progressing favorably for the strikers. There are now 14,000 men out in New York city alone; lu Brooklyn,, Including Brownsville, uot a machine is moving. It Is estimated that 7,000 are out, making a total for both cities of about 21,000. The war waging between the or ganized carpenters aud the sub-con tracton* or lumpers bids fair to be a long and bitter one. The present tight Is uot a question of wages or hours, but Is -to do way with the present system of lumplug or suib-lctting of contract Jobs. Nearly 1,000 carpenters have been called out already, quitting work on over 1B0 buildings, and It is Plated that before forty-eight hours the number of men will increase to 2,2o0; tieing up the work on over 250 Jobs. MURDMRBD HV BURGLARS. Cleveland. 0.,/Sept. 5.—Police .Ser geant Nicholas She Mian was murdered this morning at daylight by two bur glars whom tlie olfleer was pursuiu The burglars opened Are ou the ser geant ami he-fell to the sidewalk dead with a bullet «n his breast. The mur derers are still at large and tlie police have ns yet no duo to tlfeir identity. I*at»»r It wus round that tho burglars had made an unrfuecessful attempt to blow open the safe In the otilco of the Ohio Provision Company. ’ PROTECTIONISTS MEET. Franklin, La., Sept. 5.—In response t.j ;i:t invitat * :i Issued by J. T. While, district secretary of the National Pro tective League, a large gathering of planters assembled in conference here today to take action upon the tarilt situation, and as a result of the present protective dielaraiious has announced determination to put a protective candidate in the field in the third con gressional district. The preamble and iv.v lutifij.s deviate that toe Democratic party hi congress having seen fit to deal almost a death blow’ to the great sugar and rice industries of this state and have declared It to be the policy of the Democratic party to place sugar on the free list, we connot iu Justice to ourselves* voto for any candidate to n-juf.-fiit us in c*»ngr*ss who is md pledged to the protection of sugar, rice, lumber, salt and all other great Ameri can industries. CHASE AN AMERICAN YACHT. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept 5.—The steam yacht Puzzle, owned and commanded by Dr. J. F. \Y\ dutteodexL, which has been cruising lu Haytlnn waters, ar rived at till* port todny. Dr. Chit tend' evnfirms the (fra* reports that ri yacht was chased by Haytian nMQot* war, as the Haytian authorities l:eved that the yacht had arms board for the *ttsurgeotA The yacht W'dl remain here for won week dergolog repaita. BOASTING CAUSED 1US DEATH. Henrietta, Tex.. Sept M. \Y. Witt sccretarj* of the thirteenth congressional district convention ani tuperiutendent of public schcwils at Decatur, wa; «n«taate4 at the latter pnet last even ing by S. NImmons, a young brn n\au of Sherman. The tragedy occurred (n a public street at DiH'atur. It is al leged that undue intimacy existed be tween TT.tt and *. sister of SUntUOCS and that Witt opanly b-Mstinl of it. summons was arrested. workn OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! W© have made irrangemecta by, which we are offering to tha readers of tho Telegraph the Demoreat Cut Paper Patterns, which are worih from 2* to 6* <y*ntfl each, thus 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 maU the pattern In the elze chosen. Hon. B. C. PRESSLEY DEAD. Charleston, S. C., Sept 5.—lion. B. 0. Pressley, ex-Judge of tlie court of gen eral sessions, first district, died at Sum merville today, aged 80. Judge Press- ley wus assistant United-States treas urer here before the war and at tlie close of the war was inuneil.ntely re appointed without his solicitation. He was the author of Pressley's Law of Magistrates, a well-known text book In the courts of this state. KEEP IT And ifwill Keep You Cool Drink It when you arc thirsty; when you nro tired; when you are overheated. When, ertryou feelthnta heaith-KivInt; temperance drink will do you good, drink Rootfeeep I A 25c. pkg. makeeS gallons. Sold everywhere. j Send 3fl. (tamp fir bc»utirul picture card* aud bock. [ The Chas. K. Hires Co., Phitaftolpliln. •uuuiiiutrafttiiiitiinioifiiijftmiiiin-.nfii'ujiriumuii Is the period. It Is then that the mind Is freest from care, the Imagination unhampered, the memory most retentive, the eye brightest, and the nature most susceptible. What a boy reads In this period becomes so indelibly impressed upon his nature that it becomes a part of his very character. This Is a time when a parent's responsibility Is greatest. It Is not enough tp tell the boy what he ought to become. Most boys are not overly susceptible to didactic teaching. You can usually lead him a mile easier than you can drive Mm a rod. See that he has the proper surroundings, and a little encouragement, and It is surprising how readily he develops a taste for the best In literature. Let that taste be developed, and there Is little danger as to his future. It was * Who said; " Show me what books a boy reads, and I will read you Ms destiny.' ' How Important It is, then, that your home should be provided with books of the highest character. Fairy talcs, and even, perhaps, "Buffalo Bill" storks, have their place as developers of a taste for reading, a sort of literary milk, as it were, but unless the boy soon shows a preference for the stronger meat of practical knowledge, history, travel, etc., you may be cure that he is mentally unsound, or that there has been something radically wrong la his education. The Encyclopedia Britannic* has rightly been termed " the concentrated essence of the whole world's wisdom." Let your boy read Its Interesting pages, and he will soon look with disdain upon "flashy" literature. We are continually underestimating a boy’s capacity for large ideas. There Is nothing »o attractive as truth. Give him the material out of which to construct large Ideas. Brltannlca In the home, where iie can consult It continually, and as he attains manhood he wlU find no place in literary or professional life to which he may not aspire. Selxe the present opportunity to provide a proper library for your home, ft requires an Investment of but Ten Cents a day. If you order from The Atlanta Constitution while It may be had at introductory prices. Or call at branch office, 508 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga., whore you will find in <he Brittanlca reading rooms com plete sets of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE. •Snri this coupon and 10 cents to ths Jfeem TeOfraptand yon con get any one of Pa: terns pnUisJt ed. Satie* numberand name of Fatfcru, iv«l wile plaauy not forgetting to state site. fjicu.se 10c. for each pattern desired. fame. GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. 659—FRANCHENE WATST. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. - A charming model, formed by the ‘‘Francene” waist and “Bell” ekirt* This little round waist has some full* ness In the back and surplice fronts* which, with the full, triple cap3 on tha sleeves, make it especially becoming ,to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre- perns* and all light woolens, also till kinds of washable fabrics, can be made after thle model. It Is also a good de sign for all fancy sides. Rows of flat trimming, wtth serpentine effect, com plete the gown. Any or all of the sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for thin materials the caps edged witn lace are very dainty and pretty. A belt of ribbon of the jnatqlrlal girdles the waist. Our model represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. A special Illustration end full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which k Is enclosed • 640—MISSES’ BELL SKIRT. Sizes for 14 and 16 Years. A trim little sldrt In the pOpul/LV "bell” shape, fitting easily around the hips and with some fullness behind. Any of 'the seasonable materials can be made up in this model, and It may be trimmed In any reslred way. This skirt combines well with any style of A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on -the envelope in which tt ta enclosed* 630—LESBIA WAIST—SIzea tot 14 and 16 Years. A charming little model, suitable for afternoon or general wear, or for more dressy occasions, according to tho ma terial selected. This corsage has the effect of a gulmpe waist, and is tho name both back nnd front. The stock collar and girdle are 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 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, challle and China silk, with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very stylish and cool made In this style. It Is an equaly 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 Tound on the envelope iu which it la enclosed. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To thx EniToa—Please inform your read- era that I have a positive remedy for th# ©bore named disease. By it© timely us« thousands of hopeless canes have been per- m.vn« utly cured. I shall be glad to aend two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if {hey*wifi send me theirtoprenand jjost office address. T. A. fclocajm. U.C.. 16d Pearl feti. New York.