The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 05, 1894, Image 2

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The Macon telegraph., November 05, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACOJX TJS.LEGH.VPn: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1894 AFTER A ONE-GENT RATE. Popular Preacher CommissionerStablmnn Jiav Announce sucit a Rate for the Dixie Fair To-day. Bay* ttOOD'B Bailie* the VltaJ fores* and clvoa Strength. 6EC«msY ebafF or atlasta Wetl Yitm to Mold m CoMforoaioo Wtlb a VIow to Socatrlnf Tills Stcsp* tlsnollf t*w Hst*->(l|ner ftssltvood Mattel*, Thwo So o strong probability of a 1 cent rate being allowed for the Dixie Fair through this w.'-ek. An effort Is bting mule and the result or the ne- ■ gotkvtlon* will be announced today, so Ui&L it th« rata Is made It will, per tains, be available to visitors corning in on this afternoon’s trains and to morrow. MsJ. Knapp, seoreotry of the, male In ter* Bate Fair, left yesterday morn ing for the purpose of holding a confer ence with Maj. Btahinauj, commission er of the Southern Railway and Steam- ship Association, with a view to hav ing this rata authorised at onoe. MaJ. Knapp's long and prominent* conoeotloa with the railroad business puts him In a better position to work this rate than almost say other man, asid If be fails to secure tbo 1 o n. rote no one else need try. Th« Dixie Fair directors believe the rate will be secured, Inasmuch as ths Dixie Fair has already done so much for t|ic passenger traffic of the differ ent road*, and tlicy think MjJ, sum mon can he made-to soe the Importance and feaatbtUiy of ouch a race at this time, It may have been true that a 1 cent rate for the week would have totertereu wi.n tnv uusin... or ins roues, but tins objection can hardly be raiseu now, as au ucaiei* tvouid ue sold wan eitner u two or three aays" limit, thereby raising lt> Impowilble tor these tlooete to ooaniot wiua local puueager t.atilc. Much u rate would create business ten the roiaa tlUt ua«V oouid not inner- W«*> nope to get; in jjot, It would awed UIL- a’tteuuunce ut the ralr 1UIS woes to such on extent that upt only the fair but "the railroads would Map a nerves! of dollars, r V * , Knapp expressed tuU conftdaaco Ut Wui undertaking and said ho could see n» reason way Gom- niiMioner Mishlman should nut grant ®Jf .*«*"* "fats- at one*.' Ik wtt| tUt T It U UelUvadTSwu accent raf.Tm'ura mlnutcg Berry oatne out nud walked Dixie Fair will be^author/xid “oSy* * "D Dio street. Officer Fridell saw him, i but as no charge Ini'l bipn preferred ALL TRAINS LOADED. 1 against him-ami no had no proof Hint The hundred* o< people, gather about B * rr f * uul stolen the money, he let Uiiu the Union depot yesterday afternoon K°- A few m.natea Inter' Watkins u\re eurpnaeu at the crowds which . mme out and said Berry had returned Pfa»»od forth from nil ii.« incoming the money. Berry could not bo found 25KJ , **?Yf r * 1 hundred came In be- then and s lookout was kept unlll melr" the'trail.. 0 1 “ t Lleut - Murphy fouud him yesterday nr- TUe aVuot^fcUfcl^sa? tSe’nmeoine lorn<>on " When arfltfted be denied the trains »5w XSt W&KSPu! cbarfe mad6 * ' Vntt ' u ’" thU would ludicaie that there la sail ‘ a largo crowd in she city and more Coming. • The DixUi F.iir Is on. for ton greater portion of tmoiher weak and ' rtl ® following letttcs will be Sent to , the people ora coming to see It the dead totter office unless called for i wlthlu the next thirty daya: 8IJOP.S AND OFFICES TOLL CLOSE GENTLEMEN'S LIST. •*' -- .Inquiry at the different railroad of- A—Mr,- Asplnwall, Col. James Arm- floes and from soma of the head shop- strong. ’ nvn elicited ths Information that they D—Thoimia Baker, R. H. Barron, Min- ere nil ri.id/ and willing to ckue on M* Belton, Jeff Barnes. John Bjker, Wedncsilay next. .Macon day. provided . Lum Brazen, Julius Blum, John F. other briUktMa of buslmas do the _ Bright, W. D. Brand, same. Tho railroad hoy* have not Men O-Dr. Willard T. Cowotte, Dr. Ray J. their share of tho big fair, nnd they , Chappell, R. T. Corbett, Oeorge are anxious tor a whole day off. If tho 1 „ na ivsionta will only lend off on this F—E. Arthur Fryer, A. B. Ford. AI- lln* eriscy railroad office, shop and de- I fred B. Farrington. PJH will remain closed nexl Wednes- )0—BUI Gipson, J. T. Green, Charles *"— - - , Uarrogc, Isurleou Griswold. K—N. 'll. Hill, Tom Hunr, James Bee. JT. if. Driver, V.D., Is widely known as j.aitor of tbo First W, E. Church at Columbia City, Indians, sod is a powerful pulpit orator. Bis book, "Samson sod Shyloek, or a Freacbsr't Flea lor the Workingman,’’ bos received much praise from press and clergy. Dr. Driver ssysi "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mao.: "Dear Slrs-Among the rollers of all tho vital forces. I regard Hood's Sar saparilla as the gensrsl-tmehleL Crowded and overworked, as s preacher and lecturer, I sometimes am eousetoos that I am not measuring np to the best that I am capable of doing. A lc wdoscs—a bottle or two—of Hood’s bswever, gristly Invigorate My Body, Clarify My Mind, and ktske me feel Like a New Man, "In a week I km np ty concert pilch ngaln, • checrtul, buoyant and ready for any work and capable of any feat of strength or endurance. To all over worked professional men Hood's Sar saparilla Isa Ood-scnd. 1* . "very truly roust, * ''.lolly Mnmrni DnrvxB.” HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES Even whin other preparations fall. B« sure to get Hood's nnd only Hood's* Hood'ft Hills become tho favorite c*. ttuu-tlo with every one who tries them. 20c. LETTER LIST. ompiojfPs 10 p.irUcJpato lu to* sxerclsss .of. Macon day. A HARD MOK. A Big Negro With SuifTwhlakow Near ly Kills Ida W.lsou. -«w. as. sun. sum nuni, u >i lilt n Hook, Fred a. Harrington. Andrew , Hants. ;a J—Paul ri111 Jones (1), Carter J. Jones. K—Lewis Kendrlc, J. L. •Knight. M—F. E. htowtMI. Max Mayer, J. 3. Morris. Giovanni ■Mtvviu. re. sir,.- _ P—Fred Paitteraon. ida^ v\ lltoa, a negro woman, was o—John Overutreet. It—L. ltoblnson, Leo Richardson. C. W. RusMlU Willis Redd. struck on flit* lido of the lieail Pumr- d.iy ulght with * brick thrown by a n.-gro whose tuut* In unku.mn, but who la described by tbo vvoiuau es a b.g brown negro with i.du whisker* unit inuuslache. The woman says she was passing through ChnppellV alley, between Now, First. Pine nnd -Oak streets, wheu eho met the negro, who stopped her. Hu* uitenipivd to puss nud i.o struck her avitb II brick. Sim fell nnd nutoBMd unconscious for romo time. When sho recovcrml sbo stagReN>d to the polio* stat.ou nud raported the matter. When the womau appealed nt tbo police ktntlou she was literally covered svUh blood nnd exhibited u ciit on the eeh> of her ho.au that appeared te bo si-rloiiA She says sno would' know her assailant If sho saw bliu. BOLD BERB\\ A Macon Gambler charged With Pick ing a Picket. Tom Berry, who lies boe.a a Macon gambler for a number of years., was ne- r.wt.al by Lieut. Murphy yesterday oil tho charge of pocket pleklin:. Willie Officer rTdeU wa.i standing In front of the Keuae.vv rcaiaurout Sirurilay night he sow Berry approa.h B. F. Watkins of Jankton, avbo was a'.Hiding Just Inside the door of tho resmtiniat, end. piecing bl» bind cn Wsiklus' shoulder, made a quick move ment With ilie other hand as lie sja.ke to Watkins, B.rrv went back In the re*taurnut and Wnikl'is stepped ou on the sidewalk. Fe.'llnc c-|0.fldent that Berry had pot h'< baud lu Wat kins’ pocket, OlHoer F.‘deli r.fck'W Wat kins to roe If »e li.nl tat anything. Watkins felt m bis pookOta oud said h* hsd lest a (5 lih). KHdell told blm to Jte Inside and mike )t.-rrv leforn It. Watkins went Inside and la a few ~\ m BVRSIXQ, itching, ac*W, crvwty tikin ) iWamw, such ita siefy the orUAu*ry blood nu«diciat», , . * ,. «r» ourxwj comultitnlr by t>r. I’Van.'e’* Qo'.ieii M»x{icil Dl* curacy, b\>r Scrofuk lu nil JL , Mffl iu> rnrioun the wsurt k V Hrrofulous S. .tv* Mid Swell, mgs, grrat eoting I'lcsr, mui evnry bioosi t*uht aau diBordcr, thto U a ilirwt rwxicdr. It ;bt)ix>u^hly puririw mmi mrn'bm your blood. A Icmndcr, X. C. I>n. R. V. Virncs . firctr S<r r“0ol4<*a Mcdlonl l>t$- • “ ha* jnovotj m bK’*n- *tns to txir. it vm r»x\jui- ahd u> rac by P. A. vkcr.lall, I ii*\*e Iwvn a * - ' Runwr with old fr.rvi on mr lc** for four JTtri. 1 (IBM tlirrw* N’l of It, au« W M» *<v Bound and w^U nnd n*y ■tolu to briber than it uu« ivt-o for tour tlr.jr I W tto bfjt d«-es> it of ibu c-uniry uvnl my CMC Bad U»c> fan -d Ui rCivt a eviroj. VoutB natywctfulijr* S*-lLarr> Snyder, U. J. Sain tor, Qoorgv W. Smith. T—b'red Turner, Jam."i Turner, Lucius Taylor (2). Mr. TVareley. Sandy Thomas, Ar-.hur Terrell. W—ClemmondH NVolly, Harry E. Wat son. H. WVattrinan, Johnnie WIU lianifl. LADIES' LIST* A—<Mr>». Auitine (2), Mrs. Lula Alex ander (colored.) B-«3Iro. L. C, Hlfiriperf, Miss Leone Bonner. Mtes Corine L. Blaucli, Miss Aldraler Ue.iser. .Miss Mattie Brown, Mlsa Lillie Burets* Mrs. E. W. ii*y itax, Mrs. Martha Butler. C—Mrs. Jean Cade, Mrs. a. L. Clark. D-MIss Sylvia Dorsey, Altai Roaa Daniel. H—Annie Jlumphrke, Minnie Holt, Mi&e Rota Hooka, Albs Emma. liar- r;», Mrs. Leila llolman. Mis* Hat- tie Bn Mr*. Sophia C. Holt. J- Ml** Emma Jarman. L—AIlss l'cggy L«>oaiM\l* M—RMch'el Meadows. Mrs. tu E. Moorv, Lula Moore. It—Mrs. UevVgo Rolling, E. Smith, Ella SheJlia w-4ftw Enun;t WigflQB. V C- ‘ft*, fi- BRICEL Poatmdater. A« A. Bi\ Ins, Supt. Macon, i?a., Nov. 6, 1834. Owse couphlnsr by using Dr. Bull's Cottgti Syrup. It will cure you at onoe. MINISTERS’ MEETING. Dr. Monk \V*U Road a IMpec on Pulpit Prvparatlon. Tho reculnr monthly mcsjtln^ of tho Macon Mlnlatem* Union will he hi»M this monxlng at Du50 o’clock in \ho l.vtme room of tho Flrac Baptist church. Tl»o p»iH‘r for dtscusi.on will bo road by Dr. Monk, pastor of Mulberry street Methodisa church, entitled “Pulpit INviv.-irutlon.” Tho dlacuoaloii of uita exjwtotl to pi>’ve interest- lu£. and all of the ni'.n.stcrs who arc m« tulH'ts of the union am expected to l*o present. All visit!!)* ministers invited to attend. NARROW ESCAPE. Ch:ct Butn*r Had a Thrt'.linx Krr»eri* cncs SaiurJav AfternxMi. Chief of Polio* Burner had a narrow from «*orloua injury Saturday af* tf-rnooi. caused by a wheel camln* Kit hts bujnry- Th” butty had been xe:u fre-n the •:shle to .the city hall, where ths chief Rot in and xtartvd to the fair Krt^uwctj. He hud only «.-nc about ?*v«Mtv f,Ht when one of the from wheols came off, throwing <he chief to the ground. Tho hc^ie hccan>e frlsrhtened und run, but the chief held to the lin«*s ar.d ws* dntjDtv i about one hundred feet be tore the harse could bo »top?ed. Had he tuti ed the reins lowc. the bu<Rv would hive run over him a&J perhaps injured him rertously. The vetm not hurt, but his uniform a,* lit- 1 r w th tituo. A ru *'» nnd b, t'H* tuexy. c.n«i f-alUM b..l that hckJ one of the wl. ,® . ....AT, JUHAN’S.... © One hundred fast black Umbrellas with nat ural sticks nnd oxydized trimmed handles. Posi tively tlie greatest Umbrella ever sold under $1.25. ;? ' . ' ' (\rC. Here’s a gbod one specially suited for nK. Ladies’ am| Children—Novelty Handles (IU •—would be good valueat $1. $2.50 Just opened fifty of the prettiest high grade Umbrellas ever offered the trade. $4.00 They were ordered out specially for the $6 00 Holiday Trade and we are going to sell $8.00 them out.nowand divide profits with the trade. Headquarters for Children's and Ladies' Rubber Coats. • • / JTTHAN’S, 000 CHERRY. RELIEF FOR COTTON GROWERS. ID the Editor of th* Telegraph: I have ■eea thtwusrh your oolumiw a report of th* convention held to your city Octo ber 31*t. in th* interest of cotton. Whvrf encii oven- a* those whose names are mentioned In your paper become In terested In the matter, we ore esveour- nxcti to hope that some ultimate and permanent good will ravult from It I noticed very careftfHy the reeoluttans pnwed by that body, and the request that tho worraentatlvee from Georgia urere their adoption by the ooevvention U> be heild in Cdontgomery November 13th. lira xn.nl tbit Ins expected to grow out of thl* plan of relief Is based upon the nosumotion that the planter* through out .tho South will of noeatoty reuuce th# acr*s*e next yeur. and by holding a portion o< .the crop the dally receipts will he lessened. Thl*. they think, win improve eh* price Immediately, and that which 1* carried over wlH brine; a better prloe next fall by reason of the short acreage next year. It may be ns the season Is now so far advanced, the best that can be done, but I hardly think tho emtxwltlom to leave money in cotton to enable the planters to parry it over pan be mad* available to enough of (hem to affect the market much. Be side* proceodlnet from thetdea, us they do. that it is overproduction that is now depressing the price, .the assumption that the Acreage next year will be re duced may not be roaillxgd. and wo wilt still have an overproduction. Should this happen, our condition next till will bs no better than it is now. As a plain farmer. I will offer my BUKgtatlone, the adoption of which will correct the evil, and It wlH do It effectu ally end permanently, r Lot the oonlven- tftsn, when It meets In Montgomery, re- «>.ve that they will organise a cotton growers association. Let them, appoint temporary officers. Let those men be note! for their aversion end hatred for politics. La: them be -men of known integrity and devotion to the best In terests of cotton agrieuUure. lost them draw up a preamble.eettlng' tort-li the object and aim of'Che association. Let thorn at once appoint a live, active add energetic man in evdry county In tho cation growing states, to organize the plantem. Let every man engaged In the culture of cotton, whether h* be mer chant. duett or, or -what else, be eligible to nwmbershln. Have no secrets In the- onier. Let all their acts be open to in spection. and criticism. An din sixty days from now the cotton growers of th* Biuth con be organised, having Oh* purpose and- obieqt in view. After which let the various counties elect del egates tb meet }n wid-tf.convention for - DOrmanonrt onga-nlzs tion. to adopt a plan of action and to elect delegates «o an in terstate convention for the samo pur pose. : .i - Wlm this 1s done, end the market sees bhaf the farmers ero in earnest nnd mein to do something, canton will take on Immediate r!»*. new hope* will spring up in the hearts of tho planters by reason of Their union and nthength. Resolutions can then be passed govern ing the aersage nod price with more as- suranoe that they will be carried out. Merchants engaged in the culture of cotton will be our most helpful ojlles. Others who are not -will rejoice a t the pros root of hotter times. Tho noise of th* sow and hammer and the hum of faotorie* -wlM cheer our drooping spirits, and general prosperity will have re turned <o stay. That aJl tiffs con be brought about by the adoption of three suggestions dots not admit of doubt. The Wantera ore anxious to go into it. The clrcomstences ace conducive to success. The people have at last real ised that all classes nr* affeotod by the pile* or cotton, and ere willing to come together on a plan of mutual benefit emd protection . .and should nothing more result front the meeting lu Macon, the fact -that the bankers and business men have demonstrated in a substantial way that -they are our friends and will ing to heln us If we help ouras'ieo. I trust, will do a greo-t amount ct good. Stanley KlUretl. IPavlsboro. Gn.. November 3. ONE CENJTA WORD ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR MORE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CTS. W ANTED. WANTED—Everyone to vlalt Chapman** Botflth Kitchen during the Dixie FftAr. Meals % cents. WANTED—I\mles owntnif or controll ing larsc* bovtie8 of land in middle or soulhern Georgia to Bend us *jc- Hcrljitton and juice of vatne. We ©an place them for you. (Ho. W. Dun can & Co. CHAPMAN'; ENGLISH KITCHEN U 5 Ret your «neate. Fish. Kamo served. WANTED—TfBttty-flve first class ear- pomern nt once. Apply to 1. F. Bal ly, Dublin, Cl ROOMS WANTED—I n-ant a nk» o«f sstoitiBhed room*, soluble for light feQUBekx'i.plOK. IwMed near IVle- 8tsph ofOMi dad at «*xeonab)t i>nt. Addrtvs T. W. L.. care TVHegrjph. WANTE» • -IX sell yon ,a •** model cwriter, beat machine J. E. Mlnter. agent. FOR RENT. STOLEN. STOLEN—-Small iron gray mare with scars Irom -barbed wire on breast. Pacos under saddle. M.iro was stolen from my place near Jullatte Friday night. Ten dollars reward will be paid for recovery and return to IV. . E. Coo drum, JuUette, Ga. i . FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At "a bargain, delivery bora*: sound and perfectly sonUe; epecially adapted for family, back or marketing. Burden, Smith & Co. MISCELLAM EOUrf. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Retails Me. Ib. FREE—Dr. Frances Lee Drew of New York will address the ladles of Ma- col at opera bouse on Novemter 7. 3 pm. Subject: “Womca.of Yest;r- da/. Today and Tomorrow.'’ Every lady eWula hear this lecture. Free to all ladles. WE HAVE a lot of tinware we will give away for wrappers of large pack ages of Khorerie Bread Raising, tv. C. Turpin & Co. 825.000 TO INVEST In good paying cloee-ln property. Geo. W. Duncan & Co. $50,000 TO LOAN on Improved city property. Geo. W. Duncan & Co. L. D. '‘ABLE at CO., sausage manu facturers. Factory 620 Cherry street. SARATOGA CHIPS are all the rage, ask your grocer for them. HOLMES & COUNTS’ BISCUITS and cokes are made from new materials of the very highest standard of ex cellence; they have .been awarded the premium over all competitors Wher ever exhibited, and a r e pronounced the finest manufactured In <ho world. If you use cakes or biscuits. Why not buy the best. Sold by the leading fancy grocers. «5 PER CENT, average weekly prollts on 8150 invested. Prospectus. .Itemized statistics free. Benson A Dwyer, S3, Broadway, New York. . t LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Tour grocer sells It. TURBIN'S BAKING POWDER Is made of puro cream of tartar and soda and is guaranteed strictly pure. To in duce you to try Turpin’s Baking Pow- dor we will, for a short time, give with eaoh pound can of powder a pound can of .Holmes & Coutts’ cele brated calces or sal tines both for 40 cents. Turpin's Is sold by the lead ing retail grocers. Turpin Baking Powder Company, Macon. Ga. , RACE HORSES FOR SALE—Ono standard bred trotter, gelding, can go In the 20's: one standard bred pacing mare, con pace In tho 20'»: one thoroughbred runner, stallion. Apply to W. C. Fraley, Park racing stable. No. L Sec. 6. RHOHER'S bread raising Is the best bread preparation made. Try It. LOOK! LOOK!—"We took Vhe’blue rib bon on Dew Drop Pastry .Patent Flour, canned goods of all kinds. Op- tlmus and College Hill Coffee, Ferris and Morning Glory hams. Brighton (Dairy salt, plcklee, olives and relishes of all kinds. No other house lu the state could have done It. We have a full line of Gordon & Dllworth’s and Leggett’s preserves. Oome to head quarters for everything if you want the best and oheapest. John C. Holmes & Co. TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER is the beat made. Have you tried It? LEAVE your orders for dreseed poultry during fair week. Dressed turkeys, geese, ducks and thor.a at L. D. Able & Co.*fl. 620 Cherry atreet. GOOD ROOMS. Aist-cias. fare at th* Gray house, one block from Onion de pot. on car line. 454 Pine. Mm. If. A. Gray. $1,000 WILL BUT the prettiest lot ki VtotViOt. 70x210. Geo. W. Duncan A Co. TO please the visitors, leave your or ders at L. D. Able & Co.’a during f«iir weeks for fine beef, button, veal, afil-pork sausag*. all kln*li« of «iu- oago. fancy smoked meats, etc. Par- lor Market, 620 Cherry Htr^et. HOLMES & COUTTS* celebrated extrti- ymtst cruckers retail at the low price of 10c a pound. COAL—Best grades oa market nt $4 to $4.25 per ton. Carlton & Jenkins. Telephone. 122. Corner Sixth and Cherry. DETECTIVES—We want a reNable man in every locality to ac*t «u? pri vate dsitctlvs tinder Instructions. Exeperlence r.ot necessary. Send stamps for particular?!. American De tective Agency, Indianapolis, lad. DELIGHTFUL ROOMS to rent; oa flr*t door; with or without board; Co Here street. Address “B, A. B.. core Telegraph. tlpy rOR RENT—S24 Oraase Stmt; seven rooms, *i*d water, car Una Apply lo J. N. Birch. HOUSEKEEPERS. HEAR THtR-It now demonstrated beyond any cavil that Jno. C. Holmes h.ia the handsom est nnd completes! grocery store In the stale. See Ms beautiful exhibit at Flo ral Hall at the fair gTound*. The most iHMUtifui goods ever exhibited in this ip Ark st can be found there. The great attraction of the Dixie Fair is outrivaled by the fall of Dry Goods throughout our store. Those 38-inch all wool Cheviots at 40c yard. Our 36-inch wool Fancies at 25c yard. Our 38-inch wool Poplins at 30c yard arc real bargains. 50 FINE FRENCH SUITS §6 to $12. These are cheap as others ask for piece goods. DRESS TRIMMINGS in jet bands, jet ornaments, fur No^eltvs. Narrow colored Gimps, 75c to$l per dozen, in end less variety. See our gents wool mixed vest at 50c each. See See our ladies’ fieece ; lined vest at 25c each. See our stretch- garter non-shrinking underwear. See our gents white shivt at 50c. each.- Best silk Gloria Umbrella in town, $1. 100 Chil dren’s cloaks and gretebens, 50c on $1. Don’t miss our low-, priced blankets and canton flannels, , - DRESS-MAKING Department crowded with gowns for moBt stylish people in Macon and neighboring cities. BURDEN,- SMITHS Go OUR GREAT PATTERS OFFER I We have made arrangement* by which we are offering to the Hftdf of the Telegraph the Pernoreat Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 2$ to W cent* each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cent*. Cut out the coupon below and mall ao> cordng to directions On It and you will receive by mail the pattern In the elze chosen. OOiVNliO UKF1 EfiR MOTILE a. 889—FltANCHENB WAIST. Sixes for 14 and 1ft Team. A charming little model, suitable tor afternoon or general wear, or for more dressy occasions, according to the ma terial aelected. This corsage ha* the effect of a gulmpe waist, and 1* the name both back and front. The stock collar and girdle A^e made of ribbon, and by having two or three sets of these in different colors, a pleaalhg va riety may be made In the toilet. A eklrt of four straight breadths can be used with, this model, or if preferred. It can be used with any style of gored skirt. Chambery, dimity, lawn, batiste, challie and China silk, with all-over embroidery or net for the yoke, are very fuy'.lah and cool made in this styl#. 11 Is an equaly good model for light woolens, with silk for the yoke and sleeves. Our model is of pink eham- bery, with all-over embroidery for the yoke and sleeves, and vhe skirt is fin ished with a flounce of the emhriodery, A special Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope in which it Is enclosed. NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE Send this coupon nnd 10 cmt» to Out Macon Ttleyriipfiand yon can get any one gf Pattern4 published. Soiut number and name of pattern, ami mite plainly not forgeUinp to etale sue. 30 CTS, The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 e C MAGNIFICENT o . OF THE .... Seeurely hound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS OF ... . If you visited the you can appreciate this vol and if you did not*it is next best thing to a ■ Come and see it. When you ever again have an of 180 fine Photographic V handsomely bound for 30 c This is all it will cost yc you will clip out the follot Coupon and bring or send The Telegraph. Lixxie M. Hummell vs. George C. HummelL Petition for divorce. In Bibb Superior CcyirL November term, 1&M.~ To Georsre C. Hummell: Torn are hereby noTifled to be uml none.tr at the next term of Bibb Superior Cburt, in person or by attorney, then and thero to make answer to the above stated cause. WUnSSB the Honorable John L. Har deman. Judge of the Superior Court of Bbb county. ROUT. A. .VISBBT, Clerk Superior Court. Bibb County. Deoeau & Hodges, peiltioner'a attor neys. SNAE SHOTS OF THB World’s Fair UOftm PU+yreaMe Vumfee Uiirmily ItwH ir