Newspaper Page Text
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51C Cherry Street.
-'1
if?* pass
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1894.
IMPORTANT!!
If you take pride in your personal appearance, it’s time
for you to consider whereto secure your Fall outfit. Cer
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 excellent-fitting
Dress Suits, an extensive collection of high-grade novel
ties, will gratify you. There' is no more .danger 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
E. C.*
&
c. w.
In all our SJioes you find not
only Style and Appearance, but
Genuiue, Sterling Value.
They are better this fall than
ever before.
WESLEYAN AND I PRODUCTS OF
MERCER OPEN
Macon’s Two Pot Institutions of Learn
ing Begin Another Success
ful Term
UNDER BRIGHT AUSPICES
City Filled Willi Young Women and
Sen From Kvery Town amt Hum-
let In Oeoraln nud Ollier
Slntei—Esnrcliei Uegin,
f UoWi 'Mercer ent> Wesleyan resume
work toduy and «t 9 o'clock this morn
ing the Students will euweirible In the
c-h.ivcl of their respeorWe college* to
answer to the llrst roll cull of the tall
term of 1S31.
Dr. Rowe of Wo-j+ryan and Dr. Oata-
brerll of Mercer, -wIWi the corps of tench-
en, kept open house receiving the stu
dents »* they esme In nnd unelKnling
them, upon examination, no title diner-
ent cCuases. Of course, thvwe who eime
In yesterday do not at sU represent the
attendance upon this term. They will
continue to come In nil Phis week nnd
chi as -work cannot be properly begun
until next week, tho next rfew days
being given over to gi-ner.il prepanulon
for tho work that is to rxime.
If a large percentage of the old stu-
dent* return -this year will n-glelfr
the tfreateerl number of students that
have ever hern cirrollcdi at Wes'eyan
nntt Atencer. A surprisingly Inrge num
ber of mew pupils have come In. In
Not. comparatively 'few old Paces wore
to be seen viTouml tho campus yester
day. ‘Ilhls slio-ws up the eplemlld work
of I'resHK'nts TtOivo amt O-ambrell and
their ugeiits In the field have been
doing.
SOHUTZ’8 HALT EXTRACT
At retail $1.50 per Uoxeu at Altmnyer
& FlsUU's, agents.
Scbool books of all kinds
bought, sold and exchanged at
McEvoy-Sandcrs Co.
stnuBrs consumption cure.-
This la beyond quvatlon the most huc-
censful cough medicine wo have ever
aold. A few dose* Invariably curea the
worst oaw*H of croup, rough and bron
chitis, while 11* wonderful mucc<*m In tho
curt' of consumption Is without parallel
In the hUlory of medicine. Slncv its
first dlacovcry It liaa been sold on a
ffuamtvtec, a tost which no other med
icine cart «tnud. If you have «t cough,
wc MmetUy t\«k you totr y It. Price
10 cents. GQ cents and $L If your lung*
tiro noro, cbo&t or back la lame, use
Shiloh'* Porous Plaster.
Uold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Com
pany, corner Cherry at root und Cotton
avenue.
Don’t miss seeing “Down in
Dixie,” seats now on sale.
Will Be Exhibited at the Dixie Fair By
the Georgia Dairyman's
Association.
THE CHEESE-MAKING PROCESS
Will Also Be Exhibited—Todny te the
Last Day For Receiving Did. For
Frlvlllgee ns the tho Great
Interstate Fair.
There will be such a display of milk,
cheese, butter nnd cream displayed tU
the Dixie -FUlr us will cause tho most
fastidious epicure to praise and linger
rountl ft long.
Vesterdtiy MuJ. Knapp, accroUvry of
tho useoclatkm, received a totter from
one of the officers of -Iho Georgia. D.ilry
man's rtwootoitiun, saying th.it the as-
sortition hod taken up the question of
making n display alt the fair when the
tueSKt itlon nua In session at Orlflln a
short 'time ugo and that it wan agreed
to .make an exhibit at t'ho f.'lr. The
writer mya alnco the meeting uJ
joumed he has reoctved letters from a
number of mombera of tho -association
Flying they wore making extensive
prop.ir.itIona -lin'd would have -llhe marl
wonderful exhibit of its kind ever seen
In tho state of Georgia and one that
would astonish the people. This will
bo tt good feaiture of the fair, espe
cially the cheese lurtVl cheese-making
process ithut will be exhibited on the
grounds, as dhcese-muklng tn Georgia
Is compuToltlvt’ty » nerw enterprise. The
follinvViig ore the ofllcers bf tho Dairy
maid's Association:
I-iVflidand—*R. J. Redding, Experi
ment, GU. «
Vico 'President—It. E. Park, Ma
con, Ga.
Sceivlury—M- L>. Duggan, Linton,
Ga.
Truisurer—A. L. Dolton, Summer
ville, Go.
Today lx -ahe htft day thott (bids will
bo reoitved for privileges, as uE bld3
will bo opened tomorrow und tho re
spective privileges u-worded to the
Highest bidder, -the association reserv-
lng tho right lo rejtvi m>y and all bids.
IA grout many bids have been received
from people wno 1.0,1'. all sorts‘of privi
leges, «md 7.1 o revenue front CM* source
will be considerable!.
rOINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Col Nat Harris Wilj Address the Labor
ing Men of Macon Tomorrow
Night.
HEAR WHAT HE HAS TO SAY
DEATH RATHER
THAN DEBT
Boso Woodson of the Warrior District
Kills Himself Because Cotton
Is Low-Priced,
PAID UP ALL HIS INDEBTEDNESS
And Went Home to Brood Over the Pro«.
peeteof Selling the Heutnlnderor
Ills Colton Crop at tho Vi ol
ent Low Fries.
Bone Woodson, a negro farmer in
the Warrior district, fourteen miles
from (Muoan, shot aud killed lilmselt
wish suicidal tutent yesterday morn
ing. He leaves a wife and six children.
Woodson was 11 yearn of ago nnd
had been a farmer in 'the Warrior (Its
trfet for a number of years. Ho owned
his own Harm nnd wus a woll-to-do ne
gro, well thought of by both white and
black. Last year, lKrwever, Woodsan
feudal It necessary, to go ln'dgbt 1 , uud
this seemed to prey on bfa mind, but
ho worked turd und this year made a
good crop, which seemed to put him
In bettor wpdrtti. us li« told hla m-lgh-
bure Unit ihc was anxious ito got out of
debt and iuuended -to pay out this
yuan, True to tils word, he came to
Mnton Saturdiy with enough botton to
pay ..ill lie owed and did so,- bu owing
to -ho low price of cotton he would
not 'sell -throe bates he had left ovdr.
Oil Ills return home ho no-kp of the
low price of cotpin freqvhwly uud
said there was no me to trraand- keep
out of debt with cotton af Its present
price, flit# scared to weigh, heavily
on his miud uirtll js'cterilny tjnornlug,
when lie took his own life.
Undertaker Ckiy burled Woodson
yestot-jay afternoon.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO TRAVEL
CHEAP.
Ticket* will be on sale at Union de
pot via Central railroad September H
to 20, -Macon to Chattanooga, good to
return September 30. account of tho sov
ereign grand lodge Independent Order
Odd Fellows. Be sure your ticket re Ida
via Control railroad. Round trip ,7.75.
Further Information cheerfully fur
nished by L. J. 11 ARRIS, T. A.
W. P. DAWSON.
Passenger Agent, Mioot..
NEWS FROM CHINA.,
Tho Defeat of the Cthtnejsi Wua o
"Crustier to the -Army.
UNTERRIFIED
DEMOCRACY
OLD SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED
J. W. BURKE’S BOOK STORE
Hoke Smith Cannot Sjieak Saturday
but Will Bo Hero JUonitny— Crisp on
iTliui*ftny ti’eslf—Mnuldji#!
Honors Await Him*
THE rUBUC LIBRARY.
Mr. lUut Hi* Houra—
New Book*.
T.lbnarkvn tit th* l’ubltc Li
brary «ha« changed his hours from
a m. <o ft p. m. Ever sbnve he To*
its librarian, 'Mr. Sv\' tN h
been v»>nr*t..»n«ly -.it tits juistt'or fourteen
hour**, bun very few jh'jx'kt ever c.tre
10 ko tihetv la’le At n*iK*!it ‘he )wa dwMod
to i< w two tnmi* «mtiler.
T!ic following new momb«*ra h.tve
been autde-i «iv» the Julin
Siurk*. Mr*. W. M. uml Mr*. M.
J. Curt!*.
The fi>’rk>\\in*r hooka hafve tu'e'n do-
mted: 'Mr*. PiMnk K. Rv>u*h. "the
wurk* v»f WllUfltn Oarlt-*n, *t‘\ennei'n
dlilerent *iorb>N: Mr. II. C. Harri*.
ten volumv'i; MM 1 * Jennie 8. JVrklriM,
one volume: MuMer Riij>h AYtmnyor,
rx volume*.
Awarded
Highest Ho non—World’s Pair.
DR
im
w CREAM
BAKING
PSMVBt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cw*m oC Ttrtit Powder. Free
bom Ammonia, Alum or any other aiiulteiant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
(Mr*. Mary Culpeppbr of lE-iat Macon
lert yesteivlay t\> Attend the funeral of
her mother, Mr»/G. Holscy ol Hancock
county.
Mr. W. A. Edon of Indian Spring wns
n vlhltot* to Mnoun yontordny.
Miss Itosa Morrl*, one of * Mneon'8
fairest aud’prottloot belle*, left yeater*
day for Atlanta to visit frleiula,
Tho friends of Mrs. IV. W. Hrvnvn
will bo pksisetl to hear of her return
to Macon Tuesday from Now Hamp
shire, where she went to visit her hand
some nud hilentcd son, Pratt Brawn,
who WiU hi* phwsantly muembevod by
a larse eltvlo of friends In Macon.
Pratt, while not yet MO years of age,
l* not only a graduate of Meiwr ITnl-
vcwlty, but of one of the Lnrjtt •ynrsi-
Ue.H of the North. He will now take
a course In low in New York before w
tumluK to Maeon.
Mr. a. C. IVnn»ck of Cochran registered
at the Park hotel last night.
Mr. A. E. Shoalca returned yesterday,
after upending a few days In Auguatm
Mr. M. J. Braxton of Greenville, Fla.,
t* stowing at the Park hotel.
Air. O. P. Wilcox, a prominent young
pw*n of Lumber City, ts at the Bark hotel.
Mr. K. J. Hanuburger, one of Augusta's
prominent youug business men, registe
At the l‘ark hotel yeateixlay.
Mr. J. M. Ho yd. one of Atlanta's
clety y.mng men, is at the Park hotel
Mr. J. W. 8tnlr, a prominent comm
clal m.»n of Knoxville. Ttnn., Is at the
l\&rk hotel.
Mr. John E. Kyle U among the proml-
r«nt arrival* at the Park hotel. Mr. N
I- is one of Lumber City's progre-o
young men.
Mr*. W. J. Dvnham and her Interest
ing family of Statesboro 13 at the Park
hotel
Mr. S. 11 llynton 1 wtfe and Mi
NoKMe returned to the city yesterday, n
ter rpendlmg several Arys visiting friends
and reletlvvs tn JeCrersooville.
Mr. Wilt 1*. Sherrill of Atlanta Is shnk
ln« the hands of his tnsny friends In thi
city today.
Mr. F. U Wentworth left for a flying
trip to Jacksonville last night.
Mrs. Chart** Moveley was taksa *ix\-
deniy iU last night und for a abort while
a ts in a critical condition, but la now rest
ing quietly.
Mias Ann!* Williams of Knoxville. Term..
Is vUlttng the family of Mr. J. II. Wil
liams on Magnolia street.
Mr. n. P. Walker of Thomas villa la vis
iting Mr. John M. Walker on Walnut
street.
London. Rcpt. 18.— A dispatch to the
Times frewn Shnng'hal aaya J.Vp’.itnore
reporLi received there place the number
of Ohtnuo captunAl ut Ping Yang in
the recent battle «t 14,000, Including
four gvneral ofllcers.
Alices from ClrHnulpo ota'to that
Chore urtf 50,000 Chineoe between Ping
Yang and YuTu. The Chlnero lines are
otlli lnteiTUijHcd.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
JY4I Mall Gaxctite ;telegrapha. The Jap-
a'ue. o tn three dlvlulons attacked Ping
Yung, The nraault waa enrirely unex
pected by Uh-e Civineae, w«o, though
poorly armed, fought well behind their
brcvifOworks. After a oerleo of vleepor-
ato baUle« the ClV.neuo wenecanvploiely
routed and ull bheir arms, ammuni
tion rtffid stores were takevt by »the en
emy. Tive fighting tasted .‘JuvnrgCiout
the nJgh'r, the bright moonlight wight
»'n.i!bling the Japinoae to use their field
gun* with much executton. Three hun-
Urtsl Jatpumv-ie w*ere killed. The Ping
Yank garrison numbered 20,000.
A dispr'.vh CfivliMl N*-\vs from
Ping Yang, d.Vted September 17, 3:30
p. m. t saya that 14.500 Chinese prisoners
weiv marchc\l through •that place yes
terday und .hundred* of other prison-
el's are comDng In ©very (hour. None of
these men were wounded. Transports
hov been ordered to Ping Yang Inlet to
convey tho prisoner* to Jopasi.
A dlspvtoh from {Shanghai says the
rai»>»rt that 50.000 Ohlneae troop* are be-
•twevn P.ng Y*ang and the Yaltl river
la gemeiwtly dlscmUted. The force
around Ping Yang comprised the flower
of flhe Chinese unny vind was really
t»he only eftectlve force In China. The
men composing the levies now being
made inland ‘have no iden wh-alewr of
modern -warfare.
The ItoU 'Mall Qviiette’* Shanghai
corr*.>q>aivder>t says *fhe Japanese
ivvpuUy advancing upon Moukden. Twhe
oarre pendent also *ay* k 1a reported
ta.-u \ IciNvy LI Hung Chang has been
For '-be flrot time since the war, there
is a division among the white people of
ithv* South. The Democratic party of
Bibb «** thoroughly aroused, and Is do
ing ail In Its power to make Bibb the
banner Democratic county of *the state.
That eminent lawyer und cultured
Christian gentleman, jihe Hon. N. E.
Harris, Democratic nominee from the
Twenty-second senatorial district, is
making hims^f more active in the
cause of Democracy than some of the
younger men. He lias been speaking
from Dun to Bersbeibn.
He will address The Democrats
Bibb In general,, and the railroad and
laboring men In particular, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening Ut McGolrick’s hall,
on Fourth Street. The railroad men.
huve been Very anxious to hear Mr.
Harris, because they believe that he
understood their wants and wus will
ing and able to do battle for them. He
will make ai great effort tomorrow
evening.
A telegram was received lasti night
by the Officers of iChP Young Men’)
Democratic Club from the Hon. (Hoke
■Smith, asking them to change his date
In Mucon from Saturday to Monday.
A reply w’us promptly sent to him
stating that at his suggestion his date
would bte changed—so he,will speak In
Macon Monday night, instead of Sat
urday, as wua originally proposed.
A* has already been stated in these
columns, the Hon. Charles F. Crisp has
accepted the invitation, of the Young
Men’s Democrtlc Club, and will speak
In Macon on Thursday evening, the
27th Inst.
Next Monday, Wien, and Thursday
week ought to be great days to tho his
tory of Bibb's Democracy. The mayor
nnd council will uttend in a body and
meet Secretary Smith. Otoe same mu
nicipal honor will be paid to Judge
Crisp. The executive committee and
the campaign committtee of the Youhg
Men's 'Democratic Club will also at
tend In a body. A recepfcOon committee
to accompany the foregoing* bodies has
also been appointed, consistig pif twelve
gentlemen of the bar and twelve from
the citizens BeaecaiSly. From the bar,
Mt-ssw. W. J Grace, Washington Dss-
sau, C. L. Baratt, John D. Hardeman,
A. W. Ltiire, W. H. Felton, Jr., J. H*
HnW, Jaune* L. Anderson, E. A. Cohen,
N. E. Harris, M. W. Harris, and M.
W. Wimberly. From the citizens:
Mesaw. R. H. Ptapit, L. A. Jordan, J.
J. Cobb. Ed Huguvnln, J. D. Stetson,
C. B. WllUusbnm, A. A. Allen, H. T.
Powell. W. II. LatGvrop, John W. Wil
lis, T D. Tinsley, and W. F. Price.
Menwro.’ W. H. Dofley of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, John
Reeves of tlw> Order of Railway Con
ductor^ and Walter Urquhart of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
have been appointed a committee to
see the members of their re.^pcotlve or
ders, nnd also the madhinlsts of the
city, and invkb them «to join in the
ovation 'that will be tendered .to the
secretary df 'the Interior of (Mr. Cleve
land's cabinet on Monday night next,
nnd to the speaker of the house of rep
resentative© oil nexit Thursday night
week.
A reception comm It tee of twelve from
thb bar and twelve from 'the citizens
generally will be appointed, to be
knowu as the* Crisp reception commit
tee. but tho list has not yen been com
pleted, and cannot, therefore, bo had at
present. Hon. Price Gilbert of Colum
bus has boon invlhed. The Smith re
ception committee will be notified ns
soon ns Secretary SmMiH notifies the
Young Mon'** Democratic Club ns to
What hour ho will arrive on Monday
night next.
Hon. William Y. Atkinson, R. L,
£«\ner. Flemming duBlgnon, Bob
Whitfield nnd otor distinguished gon
tlomen from other Georgia Okies havu
be.ni invited, and will doubfitexs attend
on one or both of iih-e occasions la
question. On both occasions special
trams will he run from nil the sur-
roundlug cities tut reduced rates, and
^ wake up one time more
^i h J2f, moc E?? !o ont-husitsm. 'A recep
tion will ccTkilniy be received by s>c-
rotnry Smith and Spenle r Crisp at onoe
cordial, nprfl»prlate to their high ein-
tions and worthy of the city of Mnpon
•LAWRENCE (FACES THE MUSIC.
'A:lcits. Sept. It—^Special.)—Conway
M. Luvrence. ex-chlef clerk in the
freight department of the Seaboard Air
Line Hallway Company In this cHy.wh>:
was Implicated by Judge Blood'.verth lr
the embezzlement charged up against
K G. irooks*. turned up In Atlanta un
expectedly today. Lawrence ha* been
In Misstertppl. When he heard that aUj
name w** belnsr o**d In connection
with the embezzlement he came on to
fzco th • aecuiitlon. The railroad ofll
dal* will leave th© case In the hands
of the ;tanl jury and win not hast
Lawrence ©rte»t«d.
Out of sorts!
take
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
1 you In the bouse a lot bf •’fho'l book* not In use
-At n*- - bo-ajt • in exch “ ” **'
t*rm come with your lists toto .* and I
ZOIP THE RUSH. P.ices a*
k them up and
.._nt sbrae
can supply new or second band.
1 ,v a.s any.
GOES INTO EFFECT AT ONCE.
Atkifnta, Sept. 18.—(Special?)—Com-
mlstfioncr SLPnlman today Issued a cir
cular urvntouncing that the compromise
rates of 8 1-2 cents per hundred
I.rre-vi ;m Itet.vcr-n I .-: - r.ulrt-1 i-? ari l
congreaamen would go Into effect at
once.
The sub-committees at work today
1 the cotton nlTotment will report
tomorrow to the general meeting.
These ©Ub-conftnitteea ’have been en
gaged in fixing 'che percentage of the
crop. 'Bao.h road leadimg from various
shipping centres shall lt.lvc*.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us ecem to prefer 'to suffer aud
be made miserable by indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of tlio food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's Vitalizer .guaranteed-to cure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
OUR GREAT PATTERN Mill
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Sept. 18.—For Georgia: ralr,
except ohowera on the coast; clearing Dy
noon; probably slightly cooler In vicinity
of Atlanta; northwest winds.
ARE YOU GOING?
The resorts of Tennessee are do’ng &
splendid business this season. The
Southern railway, western system la
the direct route to these reaort* and von
should aak for your ticket* via that
line.
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga a
through coach for Tates Springs I*4ives
Chattanooga at a. m. and errivea at
Tates at 12:45 p. m. Sleeper on this train
to Washington anil New York.
The seashore exnrws leave© Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber-
land Islands.
Three daily fast trains each way be
tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome
and Chattanooga.
Travel the Southern railway, western
system, for safety, speed and comfort.
Call bn Jim W. Carr, passenger nnd
ticket agent. Macon”: J. J. Farnsworth
district passenger agent, Atlanta. Ga.*
C. A. Benscoter. general pa#^
senger agent. Knoxville. Tenn.
SHE SUES FOR A SOOTHER.
1‘lttBburg. S«‘pt. H.—Ada H.uhtvnv some
time* known as the “Attaint* Uenuty/*
and who recently rood Richard Laird, a
prominent merchant of this city fer de-
aertton. ulledging a common law marriage,
has now entered ^ult fur IIO.UOO damages.
The court 4rc»4td that she was not Mrs.
Laird. She now claims that laird’s fail
ure to legalize thelv co.xuecilon by the re
ligious ('eremony has cai-*- -1 her great hu
miliation and suffering, und asks for finan
cial recompense.
June 4,
18
94
that Is the date
of a letter from Mr. Jas.
E. Brown, 524 Pacific
Ave., Dallas, Tex.—He
lost his strength from
overwork, like so many
others, and took
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters.
Ho says:
“Brown’s Iron Bitters
is tlio Best mcdicino I
liavo ever taken. I had
been suffering for a year
from extremo weakness,
caused by overwork, and
two bottles renewed my-
strength entirely. X am
glad to say so.
Ill Not a miracle,,but just
!( another cure brought
about by Brown’s Iron
Bitters. Do you take it?
LOOK PON CROBtCO RED
LINES ON WRAPPER
BROWN CHEM. CO. Balto.. rid.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
THAT PIANO -which has n
sy-mpathctls touch, perfect action,
xirefully const: acted'to withstand
cHrnllc Influences, Is the Plano to
buy—so buy tbs . „ .
MATHUSHEK.
It not only contains tho above
Rpeci.al adrantages, but can'ies
the widesit reputation for standing
in tune and outlasting all other
Pianos. It Is a strictly first class
HIGH GRADE PIANO.
NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE
BEST,
FOR ITS MODERATE PRICE.
Sec thorn at the TRIANGULAR
BLOCK SALESROOMS of the old
reliable
LUDDEN : 5 : BATES
Southern Music Bouse,
R. J. ANDERSON & SON
Managers Macon Branch House,
MACON, GEORGIA.
We have made arrangements by
which we are offering to tha readers ot
the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper
Patterns, which are worth from 20 to. M
cents each, thus making every copy of
th, paper worth from 10 to 40 cents.
Cut out the coupon below end malt so.
cordng to directions bn It and you will
receive by mall the pattern In the six*
chosen.
GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER.
C5D—FRANCHENK WAIST. Slr.es for
14 and 10 Tears.
Charming, model, foi'mcd by the
-'Francene" waist and "Ben” skirt.
This little round waist has some full*
riess 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 light woolens, also till
kinds of washable fabrics, can be mads
after this model. It 1s 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
thin materials the caps edged with
lace are very dataty and pretty. A
belt of ribbon of the material girdles
the waist. Our model represents fa-wn-
colorcd 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 13 enclosed (
640—MISSES' BELL SKIRT-
Sizes for 14 and 16'Tears.,
A trim Utile skirt In the popular
"bell” shape, fitting easily around tha
hips and with some fullness behind.
Any of the seasonable materials can ba
made up in this model, and It may ba
trimmed In any realred way. This
skirt combines well with any style ot
skirt.' 4
A special Illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope In which it Is snetoaed.
NAME OF PATTERN:
SIZE
Send this coupon an 1 10 cents to Out
Jlacan lWcyi-iyAa»"iyonoango(anyo».
■jtlerns ywSUAcd. Ao.VW number and
itame of Fallen*, and taile plainly not
forgettiug to Hale eiie.
EnaoM 10c. for each pattern desired.
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FRESH A3 A ROSE
630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for U and
16 Year*.
A charming little model, *ultal>ta for
afternoon or general wear, or for more
dressy occasions, according' to the ma
terial selected. This corsage has th*
effect of a guimpe waist, and Is the
name both back and front. The stock
lar and girdle are made of ribbon,
and by having tw«* 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 bs
1 with this model, or If preferred.
It can be used with any style of gored
skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste
challie and China silk, with all-ove*
embroidery or net for tho yoke, art
Very sty!l3h and cool made in this sty 1*.
It is an equaly good model for light
woolens, with silk for the yoke and
sleeves. Our model is of pink cham
bery, wfth all-over embrolderr for ths
yoke nnd sleeve*, and the skirt la fin
ished with a flounce of the embriodery*
A special illustration and full direc
tions about the pattern will be found
on the envelope in which it Is enclosed.