Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1894.
IMPORTANT!!
If you take pride in your personal appearance, it’s time
for you to consider where to secure your Fall outfit. Cer-
q tainly, the proper place to select is where Style approaches,
as near as possible, Perfection, linked with reasonable
prices. Our handsome line of stylish and exccllcnMittin"
Dress Suits, on extensive collection of high-grade novel
ties, will gratify you. There is no more dunger in pre
dicting their popularity than in prophesying the rise of
tomorrow’s sun.
Many advertisements contain exaggeration, but quite
the opposite about ours, A very liitle time of yours,
simply a visit to our store, will readily satisfy you of their
true merit. We guarantee satisfaction.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA
HOLT MAKES A
STATEMENT
The Macon Man Who Is in a Florida
Jail Charged With Murder in
Texas, Talks Freely.
SAYS HE IS INNOCENT
Ami fa Willing la Ga Back la Taxat anil
Frava lt-Waa Heady Id Start la
Ilia Una Slata When Pnt
I'nilrr Seres*.
Several rtnya ago Win Telegraph
-.ubllshcd an Associated Trots dlspntah
tram Jacksonville, together with eddl-
ittoiaal roots obtained front' Detective
Ford of tMa city, concerning the arrest
of waiter A. Holt for Hhe -mu Alev of
Uxwyvr Beard In Franklin, Tex.
The following distillled account of tit
arrest, together with Hod's statement.
Is taken from 'the Jacksonville Timex-
Union:
tWflJter ’A. Holt, the young nun nr-
reuntd by Constable Frank Utoul on
'WeUnusduy on nuaplclon of having
unurdmU O. M. Uenxi, tin attorney. In
IFranklln. Tex., la Mill In the county
fall, although tie Is perfectly willing
to go to Texan and stand his trial. Ho
is being txelil here because Constable
land will not agree Ho gilvo him up to
the Dignity Sheriff from Georgia until
lie rceelWa 'the promis'd reword for
tils capture.
'Ho* 'Was seen at tlio county Jail yes-
turtkiy and In an open and ettWIght-
fotwai'J way told hH story to a Tlmes-
Unlon rdwrter, which hi substance Is
ax follows. He lived with tots farther,
Gail Holt, near Macon, Ga.. on a farm,
doing various kinds of work. laaxt
September toe reoelwda letter from Ida
uncle, Thomas Shnnrons, of Franklin.
Tex., promising him a good position It
he would come out there. He left for
Taxus and arrived there September S3,
1M3, going to his uncle's house In the
morning and remaining there all day.
He and the family retired early and
all iwero nsleop iwtien about 10 o'clock
they -were u»*akciHkl by eome ono
knocking wt the door. Mr. Bbnmons
iwriwvred nod was Informed thol laaw*
yer 'Beard had been mutttoned. Mr.
Slmnwns und two sons nnd Holtbfigen
dressing with the tntorttlon of going out
to 'She ecmie of the murder. Mr. 81m-
moos reminded Holt ihait ft all the mOn
left the house the women would be lift
alone, and suggeottil that o« I lift h'td
jus: hud a king Journey and must be
tired, that he remain alt lire house. He
declares most VmphatUxUly t'hni he UM
not eeo the murdered man and hod
never heturd of ihlm until the nwws-of
one murder erne ibroogbt to ttie house.
UM says that he remained tn Frank
lin for live duye Utter the murder, unit
not ttldng 'She work ho roturned to Mo
tion, remained there a short while ond
then mine to Florida■ He iweist to Char
lotte Harbor. DcLutAI uiWl' other points
In the abate, working In the orange
business. Ho came to Jacksonville i n
February nnd worked ns a bricklayer
on the Bw street pavUmant nnd since
that time with Mr.- Lortto. tho sldcwulk
oontroiv-or. . ^ _ .
Malt KUV Afctt •!»*ht W Texa* he
le*rn«! from «• unc«e Out he. H-Jlt,
Imd been auapected of tho murder be
cause ho was the only stronger In the
f.uvn «t the lime. His uncle cxvlalned
this by Informing him that » man
named Crleker. his uncle's partner, was
at enmity with ikunl, nnd It was re
ported that Crleker had hired young
llWt »o contend the unnvler. Holt Mys
he has received numerous letters from
his uncle uiwtiut him to MM to Texas
nml clear tuinnelf of the charges. He
would have gesu*. but did not have the
mreiey. (US urn-le flnully agreed to ere
range with tho railroads fur tile trans
portation and nleo hla faxher'a He Was
lisfonned that the tickets had arrived
taro -weeks sgo. but waltcil until his
father arrived here. He says that hla
father reached here on Oloriday and that
or Wednesday they went tb 'he rail
road company* oltlce and got the tick
ets.
They tmended to leave thu night.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DU
BAKING
POWBIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A put Grape Cream of Tartai Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum oc any othee adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARU.
but while they were at young Holt's
house milting for dinner they saw two
men coming down the strest In a bug
gy. They recognized one of them as
Deputy Foul of Macon. The old man
knew Shard was after young Holt, ao
slipped out the back way. Holt re
mained In the house, but told behind
the bad, as he did not want to be fnund
In the house with a colored woman.
He was found and taken to jail,although
he declared he was willing to go to
Texan at once. He did not knu.v why
he was being held here. Yesterday he
received two telegram* from his -uncle
In Texas telling him to come on with his
father at oticc.
Lulu Hall, the colored woman who
lived tn the nunc house with Holt, said
tb a Thnes-Union reporter that she
cooked nnd kept house for Holt; that
ehe laid known hlin for yearn, living
near him tn Georgia. She repeated the
Story that he had told her about the
Texas affair, ami II agreed In every par
ticular with Mutt's story as told above,
bhe said that Holt's father arrived on
Monday from Silicon, nnd that they
wore preparing to leave for Texas
Wednesday night. She carried Holt his
breakfast and supper yesterday.
H. C. LMcFhdden. chief clerk In the
general tnreenger agent's office of the
Savannah, Florida nnd Western railway,
says that two weeks ago he received «n
order to furoMh Molt tickets to Frank-
Jin, Tox,. Molt would not go then, eny*
l»#r K from necessary to get acme tme
fromi (Macon tt> go <w»th him. He tele*
groipnetf the patfty In Texas nnd another
tteket came, Ho said that he hail to go
to Texas to be n wirtne** in a ca»e. On
Wednoeda/ young Holt and nrv older
person o.imo ito iMr. MtiFadden’a office
nnd ubt the tlrtcete, saying they were
going to leave tliat night. Laier tn the
day the older man returned with the
c<mW not 8° «nd
rtlumoa the ticket*.
This statement brur« out Holt’s story
1? 3KV* lhe but tho mystery
JjL2* hrel u,e «W«r Holt. No
Met omce n m *' aee ho m '° ° !t thp
®!' VwKl ' w,m h ‘” 1 " doteetlve asen-
w 1 n M u£2i T* 1 whl> " ent bl » deputy,
irre,® - fSJi'J 0 *«• ri‘r ^ makTthi
Mlow,n ’ r -
J.Z ; ,U ^ Jun * <* July abm.t ^u
mSZS'is:
eim-!n "^fTtpcAl ro Texas. Afte” Home.
r** «f». Baird VnTe^
fn^Purtln’oSS!?' L 1 ’," n,ly *°ca'tod Mm
her of Mm aSf'JJ" 4 . U P°" informing
totFSSS?
2a § , Mm In Jacksonville
ffii ta 8. H, iMelton In ah Is city'
n"k Uf ilfm * ml uumber, ami
askod Ithn ito locidte the man til thnt
S!i^™e.T' ! r ;'! v * r freslved anv re!
SS5™ 1 ",' 1 aclegtuphcd Mrs. Baird
Intgructkina *od she m-
Slrucred me 'to have him awestsd. I
"ire ,ni1 ,ftl *grophed
,,!™'’u <l>c papers for him
n J ua™. al»J <o nicgniitih 'the sheriff
V* Du ”’l w> ut»ty to um>st HoJt. as l
suddenly
appeared h» Mucnn and started for this
city, und was afraid Clr.vt Holt would
get «way. Mrs. Baird rent Ute irle-
gnim and n wan received by Depu'v
S^. 1 JR,” 1 **' _ Mr ' nrrlvtil
here ycstcw.ty morning, and not being
able to And Mr. Vhie.iat, struck up
wtfth CMpkluble Imnd nod look him to
the house. 187 Market street, near Vie
bridge, where HDIt mas staying. Ford
lold him that If he would mitko the sr.
rest he wouM pay tom his fire#, which
he oonsented to d« and made the ar
rest."
'Air. Fctvl share! .to the reporter that
he cahve hen\ and not being ivble to (tad
Mr. Ylnzan't. found ConaubTo bind,
•od. tel.lng him of Che case, said he
wwuM need hla assistance, but wanted
tlrst to locate his tnan. It wouldsproh-
ably he Mhf or Saturday before he
framed the arrest made. After dlnnbr
W.Unveday Omtt'Fbte land proposed
that tftey go OIK and hxute the man.
They got Info L*nil's buggy nnd went
up 'Market street to <he bouse, und ns
S oy got there «my saw Holts' father
".Ingfn the u-indow. HoH came run-
ntng out. und when he suw Mr, Ford
he run back Into the house .Land and
n»l then «dh out of the-buggy and
going Into tl*e house found Holt nnd
placed him under invent.
Dokvtlve Wood mat id to the report
er itrat he had njreudy been put to an
expense of 3160 In the east*, and he did
not think It was nasrt to keep hint from
getting the prisoner. Hewald that Holt
ans perfectly wilkn* to go along, and
he (Wood) »unn*d to take him with
out the requMtton papers, so os to
ss\w Mrs. Baird that expense.
• ' LXtiNVE TONIGHT."
Hebrew Young Men Give a Dance To-
ntght In Honor of Mr. Mose Thorner.
The Hebrew Young Men win give n
dance tonight complimentary to Mr.
Mines tfrorncr, who Leaves In n day
or two for New York to live.
Card's orohmtna will fuentire tho mu
sic anh a large number of Mr. tltom-
or'a friends have been Invited to at
tend. It will be a pleasant occasion und
Sir. .Thorner will cany away with him
pleasant rccvdletMons of his Ust dance
in its con.
USB HOLMES' MOUTH AVASH.
Prepared by
Drs. Hohmu A (Maoon. Dentists,
U* Mulberry etmk.
It cures bleeding gums, ulcere, so.-e
mouth. »>r* Kirawt. clean, the teesti and
purl tire the breath. For vtle by an
druggists.
In all our Shoes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuine, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall than
ever before.
616 Cherry Street.
EAST MACON
HAPPENINGS
A Negro Section Hand Knocked in the
Head by an Unknown Patty
Last Saturday.
A BOY BADLY BITTEN BY A DOG
The Yeung Sou of Sir. A. Shepherd Wui
the Victim—One Thing and An-
otherorinlereit From Over
the River.
Grant Taylor, a negro railroad fee-
tlon hand flvllwz in Bast Macon, was
knocked In the head Saturday by an
unknown negro and from aH accounts
the chances for trie recovery are very
slim.
Grant iwao employed as o section
hand on the Southern railroad under
Section Bess Ltfart. and while working
on file read Just above the cemetery
Saturday had some trouble with an un
known negro. The exact nature bf the
quarrel could not be learned,Amt in a
heated war of words which arose be
tween them Taylor was hit ki the head
with a pitchfork and very badly In
lured. The difficulty happffittd about
noon Saturday. One at the ."prongs of
the pitchfork penetrated Grtmt'e fore
head owd crushed hl» ektrtl fearfully,
lie wat taken ‘by frlendo to this home
In Bast iMacnn, where he now lies In a
very precarious condition.
The li-year-old kbn of Mr. A. Shep
herd was bitten very seriously by u dog
last Saturday and the result, of It is
that the boy Is now unmble^jo walk,
Mr. Shepherd lives Just bejrmd East
Macon «md Sattirduv hla soACMt over
to .Mr. J. 'M. Massey's place, atitne miles
away. After remaining therefbr «,while
ha went over-to visit,-It. K' Roberts'
family, a lielgWbor. Jaiat Us no.entered
the yard and approached the door a
florae dog sprang upon' him. Mils thigh
wan horribly mantrled and he now lies
at !il« home unable to walk. The dug
tore large pieces of flesh from the boy's
thigh and otherwise lacerated hi* body.
A countryman by the nanny.of Pettit
Hvlng In Twlgga county got full of
mean rvhlsky Friday night and fell
among thieves. Petit brought two bales
of cotton to market on the day named
and got 130 Cor them. He. .then pro
ceeded tu blow hfeneelf to the extent c-f
an uncontrollable Jag. After taking In
the team he got on the streets and be
gan walking about 3 o'clock Saturday
morning. He went over the river Into
Bust Macon and met two netriooc. He
told them that he wanted u drink anJ
very foolishly made known tc them
that he had some money. They prem
ised to take him where he could quench
Ids thirst off aomo good old r.-e and
marched him over to the railroad cut
vert under the Central mlroad. There,
In a dark and dbsrure spot, they beat
him un terribly and relieved him of hls
wad. Ills cries nuracted the Pollce.wno
went bver and found him in n semi
conscious state, but the negroes escaped.
Lumpkin Warner, the .1-year-old son
of Mr*, Bill Wnsner. was kicked Jn tho
bead by a-horse the other day. The
little fellow was quite badly hurt, but
It la not thought seriously.
Mias Susie Reddy entertained .a few
of her friends on last Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Edna Durrett left Tuesday for
MlllcdgnvMe to attend the Qtrla* Nor
mal and Industrial College.
Mrs. James Yonn and children cf
Wilmington, N. C.. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. George A. Fox.
UM Verona Reddv has ref-anted from
a two weeks' visit Hi Wailley,
Mrs. T. R. Cooper of Savannah has
returned from Indian Spring and is vis
iting. Mr. cr.il Mrs. R J. Reddy.
The Bast Macon Methodist Klckle
Club will hold Its monthly meeting next
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Rev. J. W. Weston.
The Hastls! AVI Society gave a little
entertainment Tuesday evening last at
the residence of Mr. James Wimberly.
It mu quite an eoloyablc affair to all
shot attended.
Mr. and Mr*. WllUam Smith of Ea-
tonton are apenfitne a few dtya with
Sirs. Howard Tharpe <n Falrvlew,
Mr. T. K. Cooper bf Savannah spent
Sunday with Ms family her*.
The many Men it at Mr, j. W. Can
non will be glad to learn that «h* t«
convalescent after quite a long spell id
Uiness.
Mis, Joslo Jordan of Fort Valley U
visiting ber cousin. Miss Dosla Hitch-
A GOOD SERMON
BY DR. CAMPBELL
Hi, Remarks Were Especially Direcled
fo These Who Professed Chris
tian Fellowship.
THE TEXT SUITED THE TIMES
*tinppy Art Thou, ", Israel; Who Is Lika
Unto Tl»*r, O, People Saved By the
Lord” — Applications of
tho Text.
Dr. Campbell preached a sermon full
of comfort ycaUmbty morning ut the
Tattnall Square church,’ especially di
rected to those who professed Christina
fellowship. Ills text was taken from
Deuteronomy. “Happy art thou, O,
Israel; who is like unto thee, O people
saved by the Lord.”
After locating the pluco In scripture
occupied by Deuteronomy und the spe
cial setting of the text, the pastor said
the language used in tho text bad ref
erence principally to ancient Israel, the
type of Ibo spiritual people of God.
There Is such a people, gathered out
of all nations and classes, and they have
their distinguishing characteristics,
both as regard the present Ufe-aud the
life that Is to come, while some of us
who profess the uuiuc of Cbrlstluus
may not belong to this class, it exists
today, even as It did In the past, and
Is recognized, if not'by the enemies of
Uoil, by hls friends and by him. Their,
splendor eclipses the heritage of the
angels. We are accustomed to repre
sent the condition of man’s estate in
this life by dollars and cents, hut when
we come to represent the condition of
tho people of God, wo catl only deal
lu Infinitudes, ono after another. Of
the lnllultudes they enjoy, uuty be men
tioned—
1. They are saved from the retribu
tion of sin. All others must suffer.
Wltde these have sinned, nnd deserved
the wrath poured on other transgres
sors, und while the fact is recognized
by God and wan, yet they are saved
from it.
a. They receive a new heart. The
angels have been sinless since their cre-
ntiuu. 'Man has fallen. These have
new hearts given them, that they may
love truth, holiness and law, and others
cannot. God Implants In these hearts
love for himself, nnd while they are not
perfect, they have hls promise that they
sha>l become ns sinless as hls own law,
as spotless as hls own throne, as clcau
an his own hands.
3. They have all their sins washed
ntvay. We know nothing about the
complete annihilation of anything. Wo
do know something about tho cancella
tion ut debts.. But lu the moral law
these sms nr.* annihilated as completely
ns If they novor existed. Jesus Christ,
the righteous, obeyed the law, and of
fered the surplus lie acquired for us.
Gar sins will never rise to debar us
front ihe throne of Get), but we will al
ways be made welcome through the
atoueiuout of Christ.
4. They have an inhcrltnuec prepared
by God for them. Their happiness Is
Ineffable because God prepared It. und
because ho prepared It fur them. A
beautiful inheritance it was. surpassing
all description, and beyond the concep
tion of Imagination—an inheritance that
was ablo to satisfy and thrill the
soul with unutterable rapture forever.
This was for every one of the people
of God, for nobody else, not even tho
angels of God,
r>. The Lord has made them his mes
sengers to the entire human family,
hls authorized nnd duly uttosted am
bassadors. When the value of a singlo
human soul Is considered—the worst
soul in all creation—the capacity of thnt
soul for suffer.ng and , enjoyment
through all ages to come, and then all
the million of souls living and to live,
some Idea of the importance of the mis
sion may be gained. The world is full
of secular and religious possessions of
Its own, yet It Is weighted down witu
its poverty, and hating to own any re
lief that comes in the name of Uoil, Is
continually crying out In Its wretched
ness to tho -people of God to succor it
Men whoso souls are so . filled with
worldly chaff they can’t accept religion
are dally compelled to ask tho assist
ance of God’s people.
«. They are the special beneficiaries
of God. He takes care of them In a
peculiar sense. “We know that all
things work together for good to them
that love God. to them who are called
according to his purpose.” Again tho
Rime apostle says:. "All things are
yours." Notice the force of the lan
guage. Not anybody else's; for your
lK-nelit, but yours, nml God, the divine
guardian, trusted, father, boldlug all
tbo forces, says they are yours. You
are the beneficiaries !n the strongest,
broadest, most intense sense. If yon ure
hls people at all. It doesn’t matter if
you are Inconsistent or unwortny, all
things are yours If you are of hls peo
ple.
In conclusion. Dr. Campbell made
two applications for tbo people of God,
nnd two for the unconverted. 1. The
people of God ought to be Joyful, con
tent. ‘J. They ought to be faithful to
their mission. The unconverted ought
1. To lie very careful In their attitude
toward* the people of God, liolug care
ful not to resist or obstruct their work,
i TV> accept the Invitation extended
them to become participants in the
benefits God lias bestowed upon bis
people.
CALLED' MEETING.
Of tb* Merobstw of the Public Library
for This Srenbtg.
Mr. H. M. Wortham, vice president
of the Library Dm catted a meeting of
the library members for this evening at
« o'clock.
The me o;lng will be for the purpose
of discussing the present status of the
library uml such other mrotvrs sx per-
tuin to ki wHAxre
M t. also highly probable that the
question of placing (he library under
the supervision of the bowl of public
MWMm win be discussed. A full at
tendance Is earnestly desired. *
Hood’S Par-Mpartita I* absolutely un-
equsled as a blood partner and
strengthening medicine. It is the Ideal
spring medicine. Try It
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
OLD SCHOOL BOOKS'WAHTED
Have you Jn the houee a lot t>f school booka not in use? Look them up and
brlRjt them at once and get new books in,exchange. If you want Kbme
for this t.-rm come with your lists today and I can sitppjy new or second band.
DON’T WAIT—AVOID THE RUSH. Prices as lorar as any.
J. W. BURKES BOOK STORE
ONE FARE RATE OUQGREAT PATTERN OFFER?
TO DIXIE FAIR
Front Ohio River Point), and Many
People of the Northwest Will
See Georgia in a Nutshell.
IMMENSE THING FOR THE SOUTH
Tlttndr.ds of Peopl. Vl.lt Central city
Park lit View the Great and
Many Improvement*—Look
Oat far Ihe Collector*.
The question of raSea to the great
Dixie Fair Is one that l»as been given
considerable consideration -by 'She offi
cer* of the association and is one of
much Importance as the success of the'
fair to a great measure depends on
tow rates on the roads leading into
Maoon and "Shelr connections.
Tbrouglh the efforts of Mr. G. A.
Macdonald, the wide-awake general
passenger agent at Clra Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad-, the Southern
Brssenger Association at Its recent
session In 'New York granted a rate of
one fare for the round -trip from aH
Ohio river points to 'Macon on October
23. IThUs rate was granted tor the
express purpose Of affording tho people
of the North, Northwest and West to
visit lijhe South and Macon tn particu
lar, and will be the means of bring
ing hundreds of people from these sec
tions, especially as the -fair nosoohi'tlon
Intends to advertise Hire fair extern
elvci'y throughout -the Northwest, and
the people -will raal-Ie 'thalt 'the great
IDIxlo FUlr will afford them the best
opportunity to see Uhe wonderful prod
ucts of Georgia soil and the many re
sources of the sta*e ithey have ever
toad; in fact, Chat can see Georgia in
a nutihetl, and not ortly Georlga, but
almost ithe entire South.
The state Of Georlgu, and the Dixie
Fair Association In particular, are un
der .many obligations t o -Mr. Macdonald,
who. aside from all personal Interest
In 'the road he represents, never loses
-an opportunity to bring outsiders here
to see what great Inducements this
et-ate -and this section offers to them
to onttle among us.
Everything looks bright and rosy for
ttrelfaSr. -Hundreds of people went down
to Central City Park yestcril'iiy to vlvw
the -mammoth improvements going on
there, and every one was astonished,
OS the main building 13 utmost twice as
-large as any building In' the state, and,
the other preparations being made for
the fair are so extensive that the propto
could hardly realize that such great,
improvements and wonderful diunges
could be made In such a ehont space of
time.
Treasurer Davis says he wHl send
out collectors -this week to call on sub
scribers for more money, as the money
tn 'the treasury la running law. When
'the collectors make a collection they
win give a receipt, whldh. on presenta
tion to the treasurer, will entitle the
subscriber to a Mke amount of scrip.
Everybody should -be ready- for the
collectors.
Second-hand school books
bought and sold. Wc give
more for second-hand books,
and sell them lor less, than any
one else. McEnoy.-Sandeus Co.,
672 Cherry Street, Opposite
Wooden Drug Store.
Three iraartlsges ore booked In East
Macon to occur In the near future. No
names are announced yet for the reason
that the engagements have not been
made public.
MILLS TO RESUME.
Chester, I‘a.. Sept. Ki.—Tlio cotton
mills of tlio Patterson Mills Company,
which have been Idle for several
months, will resume tomorrow on full
time, giving employment to 300 nten.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
•BEFORE ~ mmck* Ai'»n, 8ofY6nlnaof
tho Brain, mining Misery, Insanity and Death;
Ban-mesa, lmpotency, Loat Pnatar In either in.
Premature Old Ace* Involuntary Lowee, ceased
by ov*r-ln«ln!geuce # over-osertlon ot tho Brain and
Errors <*f Youth. Itirireato Weak Organa U»elr
Natural Vigor and doubles tho Joys of life: curw
Lucorrhcrn and Female WeaVneat. a nouth's treat*
iu«*nt, In plain package, by mail, to any uddre*4,H
per box, 0 boxen |6. \\ 1th every |5 order *e xtve a
Written Guarantee to core or refund thu money
Ctrcaiers tree, ti on ran toe faraed only by our ex*
tSualre agent. j
GOODWTN ft SMALL,
Solo Agents, Cherry Street and Cottoa
Avenue. Macon. Oa.
NO
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE . ;
Send CiU ra»q»n cn.t It) cento to ffl*.
asje&ssgs
forgetting to stole site.
JBntoss toe. far eaeA patten desired.
JPXtoUJ....
We have nude arrangements by,
which we are offering to tho readers of
the Telegraph tho Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 20 tb S*
cents each, thus making every copy of
the paper worth from 10 to to cents.
Cut out the coupon below and malt ao.
cordng to directions bn It and you will
receive by mail the pattern In tho slzs
chosen.
•GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. ,
855—FRANCHBNE WAIST. Sizes foe
14 and 16 Yean*.
A! charming model, formed by ths
"Franoene" waist and ‘Bell” skirt.
This little round waist has some full,
ness.In the back and surplice fronts,
which, with the full, triple caps on tho
Sleeves, make it especially' becoming
to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre-
pons, and all light woolens, also all
kinds of washable fabrics, can be mads
after this model. It is also a good de
sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat
trimming, with serpentine effect, com
plete the gown. Any or all of the
sleeve-caps may be omitted: and for
t-hta materials the caps edged with
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 special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on tho envelope in which It Is enclosed*
640-MISSES' BELL SKIRT. ...
Sizes for 14 and 16 Years.,
A trim little skirt in tho populaA
"bell” shape, fitting easily around the
blps and with some fullness behind.
Any of 'the seasonable materials can be
made up in thla model, and it may be
trimmed to any reslrcd way. This
skirt combines well with any style of
skirt. 4 i
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which U Is enclosed.
iLJi FRESH AS a ROSE, il’in
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for 14 and
16 Years. >.
A charming little model, suitable foe
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has ths
effect of a gulmpe waist, and Is the
same both back and front. The etoclc
collar nnd girdle are mads of ribbon,
and by having two or three sets ot
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. Chsmbery. dimity, lawn, batiste,
challle and China silk, with all-over
embroidery or net for the yoke, are
very stylish and cool made to this styla.
It is an equal/ good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. On. model Is of pink cham.
bery. with .".-over embroidery for the
yoke and sleeves, and the skirt Is fin-
lahed with a flounce of the embriodery.
A special Illustration and full dlreo.
tfons about the pattern will be found
on the envelope to which It Is enclosed.