Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1904.
5
AN INTERESTING SHOPPING LIST FOR ECONOMICAL BEYERS
Continuation Clearance Sale Prices
Continue All This Week
V&c
AttP
\0c
Continuation Clearance Sale Prices
Continue All This Week
S\mT A3D\\\Ve *5 atones
75c silk striped gauze fabrics, re
duced to close at
50c silk and linen ginghams, re
duced to close at
35c novelty zephyr ginghams, re
duced to close at
25c imported madras and zephyr 4« \ _
ginghams, to close at
25c corded tissues, reduced to
close at
i2^c figured batiste, reduced to
close at l^v
ioc colored figured lawns and dim-
ities, reduced to close at
ioc corded dress ginghams, reduc-
ed to close at.. i<ty
ioc white corded piques, reduced .
i2^c colored madras shirtings, re- ri\ _
duced to close at
C\eax&TvcfcSa.Vfc & mtoTovtanes
20c embroideries, edges and insert- \C\r>
ings, to close at vVJw
15c embroideries, edges and insert- ej\ „
ings, to close at
ioc embroideries, edges and insert- e «
ings, to close at
50c all linen suitings, to close dur- oc,
ing this sale at wOv
50c embroidered dotted swiss, to
close during this sale at
SWVs
New Taffeta Silk in small figure and
irridescent effects for the ever popular
Shirt Waist Suits in new shades of Brown,
Blue and Green at remarkably eje
reasonableprices 59 cents to luC
20c white persian lawns, reduced
to close at
25c white persian lawns, reduced
to close at
\Z\c
V5c
1 7 , /4 c white India linons, reduced
to close at
2 2^c white India linons, reduced
to close at Vutr
\toc
.»C
19c white Paris mouselines, 45
inches wide, reduced to
85c white hand woven batiste, 45 CLOkf
inches wide, for '0«)v
ioc soft finished long cloth, 36
inches wide, per bolt
i2^c soft finished long cloth, 36 <E<
inches wide, per bolt tyY.Yu
15c soft finished nains'ook, 36
inches wide, per box, (12 yards)
King Philips nainsook, 36 inches
wide, per box, (12 yards)
Extra superfine nainsook’ 36 Co oe
inches wide, per box, (12 yards).. .tJw.MU
8c white checked nainsook, satin
finished, for this week
35c white mercerized waistings,
to close at
20c black lawns, reduced to close \f\r
this sale at YYJv
19c white fancy waistings, reduced
to close at
9c white lawn, 40 inches wide, to
run special at Ifc
...S\Ao
.-.Sc
Atoc
Atlc
ToC
Continuation Clearance Sale Prices
Continue All This Week
$7.50 embroidered white linen o
waists, reduced to close at 0.«30
$5.00 embroidered white linen o u q
waists, reduced to close at O.TiO
$4.50 embroidered white linen o fto
waists, reduced to close at m.uO
$4.00 white embroidered linen 9 k o
waists, reduced to close at
$4.00 white washable silk waists, n 00
reduced to close at C*,«30
$5.00 washable white silk waists, o
reduced to close at 0.«3©
$7.50 white wash silk waists, re- r fto
duced to close at . t.<3D
SV\xV \)&Vwe&
One lot of skirts representing the best
style creations of the season and of materi
als that are most sought for—voiles, etta-
mines, mohairs and stylish mixtures, prices
formerly ranged up to $10.00, to o ft«
close the lot we offer your choice at..0.t)0
Another lot of higher grade skirts, voiles,
ettami,nes and mohair Sicilians that form
erly ranged in price up to $12.50 o rvrv
each. Your choice of the lot for .'O.VJYJ
One lot ladies’ silk shirt waist suits that
were formerly $12.50 each, to close n oe
out at once we offer your choice v.mO
Fast Black Corded Wash liabuttai Silks
for waists—the kind you usually pay o ft
cts. 59 for reduced to close at OeC
Red Star Stamps
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES
Special Hour Sales Excepted
Red Star Stamps
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES
Special Hour Sales lxcepicd
Continuation Clearance Sale Prices
Continue All This Week
'WUscfcYWeows "Barhams
Children’s handkerchiefs, plain H.
S. and colored borders, per dozen....
Ladies’ plain lined hern stitched
handkerchiefs, worth 12J4C, for
Ladies’ all linen embroidered Hdkfs.'
H. S. borders, worth 19c, for
Hen’s plain white hem stitched
handkerchiefs, worth 1254c f° r
Men’s all linen hem stitched hand- 49 \ -
kerchiefs, worth 15c, for Yfc*gv
Men’s all linen hemstitched hand- 0e.
kerchiefs with embroidered initial... . mUv
The latest fads, including the popular
Peggy from Paris, in whites, tans, browns
and blacks, worth up to $1.50 each, fto
your choice for
AUtotoow. SaYe
New additions made to the line for next
week’s sales. Taffetas, liberties, satins and
printed warps, worth from 25c to 50c 4ftp ’
per yard, your choice this sale Y«Jv
Corsets
have exceptional fitting
qualities of their own.
Partly because of the
care with which each
style is fitted to living
models before being put
on the market, partly
because of the uew ideas
and new tricks of pat-
tern-making that each
style contains, here is
an original model MADE
TO FIT:
Warner’s Rust-Proof
Our Special Hour Sales == MO N D A Y ==Our Special Hour Sales
From 8 to 9 o’clock Monday morn
ing we will sell 10 yards of Figured
Shirting Prints (only 10 yds.
to customer), for
From 9 to 10 o’clock Monday morn
ing we will sell 10 yards of 40-inch
White Lawn, worth 8 i-2c per t; ft r
yard (10 yards limit) for . ...U\Jv
From 10 to 11 o’clock Monday
morning we will sell White Crochet
Red Spreads that are worth 75 cents
eacli (not more than two to rv -
a customer) at *T«)v
From 2 to 3 o’clock Monday after
noon we will sell 10 yards of good
quality .yard-wide Sea Island
(10 yards limit) for .
A5c
From 3 to 4 o'clock Monday after
noon wc will sell 10 yards of yard-
wide, sofc finished Bleaching
(10 yards limit) for
:A5c
From 4 to 5 o’clock Monday after
noon we will sell 10 yards of Colored
Figured Lawn, worth 6 1-2
cents per yard, for
Vqc
J
MR. CLEVELAND
ON THE “MESSAGE”
The Ex-President's Tribute to the New
Leader of the Democratic Party—
The Blank in a Disabled Platform
Filled by Hla Act—Mr. Cleveland'a
Hopeful View of the Campaign.
The current number of Collier’s
Weekly contains the following impor
tant communication from ex-PresIdent
Grover Cleveland on the effect of
Judge Parker’s telegram on the Demo
cratic party:
“If sometimes during the past week
those most earnestly and prayerfully
solicitous for the complete reatoratlon
of the Democratic party to health and
sanity have felt depressed by certain
convention incidents relating to the
money question, it is certainly now
time for them and for all who love
true Democracy to calmly survey the
situation as It appears since the dust
and swelter of convention controversy
have passed away.
"Such a survey Is full of congratu
lation and hope. In the first place, It
, creates the assurance that the national
Democracy as an organisation has
been freed from the financial delusions
that have made It weak, and has en
tered upon a period jnf old-time vigor
and strength. This is too apparent for
denial. No action of Democracy’s rep
resentatives assembled in the late con
vention can be construed in any other |
way than as an acknowledgment of the j
establishment of the gold standard and
a willing pledge to its maintenance.
This condition should of Itself be suf
ficient to so fill our measure of satis
faction as to cause us to forget any
fears or trepidation that may have
vexed us during the days Just past.
"I do not overlook the fact that two
clear and unlmpeached verdicts of the
people stand recorded In favor of the
gold standard, and that Its perpetuity
has been secured by federal enact
ment; but I insist that, in refusing to
Indulge any further silver or double
standard vagaries, the convention did
not, on account of existing conditions,
merely make a virtue of necessity, but
that It voiced, instead, an actual and
wholesome change In sentiment among
the rank and file of Democracy. Here
in Is found abundantly sufficient cause
for gratitude and congratulation on
the part of all those who love true
Democracy. I want to go further than
cause of an unexpected Increase In
gold production, but on grounds of
economic wisdom and national honor.
As protestations of affection never fa
tigue, so those who supremely love a
safe standard for our people's money
cannot hear too often that the gold
standard is Immutably fixed. Never
theless, as an original proposition,
such a platform assurance was not
necessary either on sentimental
grounds or to make gold standard
conditions more certain. They wero
as unchangeably settled ns they could
be—with or without platform declara
tion.
It must be confessed, however, that
forbidding portents were seen In the
Democratic sky when a platform de-
. llverance intended to pass as a recog-
' nltion and approval of the gold stand
ard was rejected after discussion In
the platform committee, leaving no
substituted expression of any kind in
its place; and when, thereupon, a plat
form containing no reference to the
gold standard was approved by the
convention.
The trepidation and disappointment
which imemdlately supervened among
the masses of the expectant Democra
cy did not arise from the mere ab
sence of any statement concerning the
gold standard, but It represented a
perfect and perhaps Instinctive reali
sation of the confusion and misappre
hension caused among themselves and
the Immense advantage given to their
political enemies by proposing, In a
fashion, to declare for the gold stand
ard nnd after discussion refusing to
do so.
IN THE CHURCHES.
SIMPLY SUICIDAL
To allow yoursolf to suffoi
aia when ono 25-ccnt 1
GROVER
GRAHAM
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDY
Will remove all distress. If you’re suf
fering, goat once to tho nearest drug store,
puichaso a bottle, draw the cork, take a
mouthful and return homo
J?erfeetly Free
A. 11 DlKtrc*
From
No matter how chronic or severe your
ase may be tho Orover Graham Dyspop-
i% Remedy will cure it. We mean what
* "“*“ *” I we say. Test us I
this, and to express a reverent neiier /
that certain convention occurrences. J ------
apparently untoward, have worked to
gether for Democracy's good, and that
a happy outcome has been resched
through a leading wiser and more cer
tain that the wit of man could have I
devised. Senator Tillman and I have |
SICK HEADACHE
At this critical moment the sun ap
peared and scattered overy evil por
tent. In this tlmo of fear and gloom
a leader came to the Democratic hosts.
A quiet, able, reserved man had been
selected as the Democracy’s candidate
for the presidency. His sterling and
constant adherence to party had been
so fully avouched that It was nearly
supposed that no action of the organ
ization would provoke his protest. And
now, while tho Democrats rank and
file trembled and waited, the voice of
this quiet, reserved, and able man
rang out above all convention clamor,
drowning the royaterous hum of con
vention diplomacy. In tones of au
thority nnd leadership tho mcaaage
went forth:
"I regard the gold standard as firm
ly nnd Irrevocably established, and
■hall act accordingly If the action of
the convention today shall be ratified
by the people. As the platform is silent
on the subject, my view should be
t to the convention, and, if it Is
1 to be unsatisfactory to the ma
jority, I request you to decline the nom
ination for me at once, so that another
may be nominated before adjournment
"A R. PARKER.*’
Those Democrats who have been Im
patient of the silence of their party
candidate ought to be satisfied with
the effectiveness of his first utterance
Iv filled the blank; In. i disabled plat
form. It gave leadership to the Demo
cratic cause, and rallied supporters by
thousands and tens of thousands to the
Democratic standard. To these must be
added another wonderful urcompllsh-
ment to which this utterance gave op
portunlty. When In response to the
mtHsngo of Its chosen candidate the
convention proposed to give him assur
ance that the sentiments of the con
vention nnd the meaning of its plat
form were In accord with his expres
sion, and in efforts to make his mes-
| sage a part of the platform, a vote on
j the pa usage of a resolution embodying
these propositions disclosed the fact
that out of a total vote of 965 only 191
I could be counted In the negative. This
I vote furnished the best* If not the only.
I opportunity offered during the contln-
I uance of the convention to demonstrate
how overwhelmingly sound Its mem-
I bers were In support of the gold stand-
I ard; and its result cannot, I gratefully
I believe, be otherwise construed thsn as
I Indicating the elimination of financial
I error ns a disturbing Influence In Pem-
Second Baptist—Sunday school 9:30
a. m., Francis Herring superintendent.
Tho young Indies and young men of
tho Phllnthia nnd Raraca sinuses ex
tend to 11 the young people an Invita
tion to visit their classes, which meet
Ith the school. Preaching nt 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Baptism
vening service. Everybody Is In
vited to all the meetings.
Mulberry Street Methodist-—The pas
tor. Rev. W. N, Ainsworth, will preach
at both hours. Morning suhjejet "Al-
nys Ready." The evening sermon in
>nnectlon with tho service of gospel
song will be on ”A Marriage That
Ruined a Man.’’ Heats provided for
everybody, and a welcome for the
Eoet Macon Methodiet—Rev. T. M.
Christian, pastor. Preaching nt 11 a.
m and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
school at 9:SO a. m., Oeorgo W. Gantt
superintendent. Epworth League Mon
day evening at 8 o’clock. A cordial In
vitation to everybody.
n Church
5 Preaby-
T. Chan-
t. m. and
to
Tattnall Square Presbyterir
Preaching nt Tttnall Bqunr
terlan church by Rev. George
dler of Rochelle, Ga., nt 11 i
1:15 p. m. Bnhhath school 1
A cordial Invitation extender
ship with us. The pastor, Rev,
raser, will occupy the pulpit
abbath.
8t. Paul's—The celebration of Holy
Communion at 7:30 this morning and
a second celebrntlon at ll. Evening
prayer at 6. The church will be closed
during August.
TRUNKS.
WE HAVE THE REST AND
LARGEST STOCK of TRUNKS
in Macon, am! at prices that will
interest you.
MACON TRUNK CO.
UNHAPPY 8ERVIA.
Deplorable State
Under
MffOT
occasionally differed; but I hope he j
YU) take no off-mc If I npplau.1 m.d ,
give hearty conmirfence to his ex pres- i
slon of the belief that 'Providence ha*
t.-.k.n it kindly hold on our .(fair./ |
Of course.
ccratic councils.
la frequently the direct result of adUor- j The nutlon.il Democracy enters
dered stomach. i the campaign, not In gloom and
•* 1 suffered from vtoteat pales In my hwul on j *»ut In hope and confidence,
an average three afternoons a errek. The J I believe that no man ever d
•tracks were always sswiclsted with wiMt and j much for the. cause, and In so mat
riitfrrm in my stomach. Myfsoeesa like fire I rriilons In so short a time and
and my feet sad hsads cold. The doctor raid I ) compact a form, as was
I
of
who
nd In
nuld have been a
eat satisfaction to those
ive -always been unvietd-
rold
tnndard Ifc
could have had a dec la ra
pist form committing our
party In distinct terms to the accept
ance and cotutint defence and main-
Lof the goid standard—not te-
bed s Trace form of hdfgatioa
M I took your Dyspepsia Remedy snd ezperl-
eeeed brnHfc from the start aod a ierf**«-t curs
In a short thee.**
Mix Ximisit ftutrot,Troy, j*. Y.
Threeidms. Z5c., 50e. sod %l.V3. 0e®4 for Pura*
phlet, free.
t.G 'OVE* GRAHAM CO NEWBURGH, N.Y.
king a oliphant,
candidate when he sent his message to I .
tho Ht. Louis convention. He has re- I
minded alt who profess Democratic | ■
principles that they also have work to I
cl** If they, like him. would do the patri- I
otic political duty the time demands. I <
Let the Democratic lines be steadied j
at every point; and let our splendid j
leadership be followed with genuine I
.Lemocratlo seal an 1 etubbornuess.
A Ha
Peter.
From the London Saturday Rev
Nations, like Individuals, must
the consequences of their sin
few will be found to lurnent the swlf
retribution which has overtriken Ber-
vla since she acquiesced in the murder
of her sovereign. Ah after regicide In
England liberties were curtailed and
the little finer « r. ■ .! proved
thicker than the loin^ <;f King Charles,
so now after the barbarities of Bel
grade the little outcast kingdom re
ceives not her promised emancipation,
hut merited chastisement with scorpions
While the mangled corpses of Alexan
der and Drags lay gaping in the Knnak
garden, drunken lieutenants brandish
ed dripping swords In the streets and
rrtel aloud. "The tyrant ha:« fallen!"
When Red IM^r took ihe Orient ex
press he carried with him translations
•»f Mill’s "Liberty" for distribution
among his n**w subjects and vowed to
establish nil Mill’s cour-N of per-
benevolont autocrat for a timorous
tyrnr*t, who is himself the abject slave
of murderers nnd cowards. Like Ilnm,
the accused, she Is condemned to drag
out her miserable existence as n serv-
ant"s servant. Instead of fuller free
dom, she bus now more grievous op
pression thnn ever was hers under the
alien dominion of the Turk. Not only
electors coerced, parliaments In
timidated. Judges overawed, newspa
pers suppressed, correspondents ex-
i• • • 11• <1 bin t i •• !• ii" i■ • *i‘■ i * H lit'
erty of conscience; private Judgment
and public opinion have been equally
distrained. The old national gayety
has died a violent death; the pesinn
grow ever more melancholy; the kolb
is danced listlessly, if at nil: men walk
like serfs, furtive, hanging their heads.
The solf demonstrations of Joy are
manufactured to order by the police.
Soldiers who do not arnalm the
crimes of the dominant regicides are
cashiered or Imprisoned; civilians who
still cherish feelings of gratitude or
respect for their dead master are per
secuted or driven Into exile. Their
days are filled with anxiety snd their
nights with apprehepsloti. At any mo
ment some charge may be trumped up
against them: Iht-y may he Insulted,
beaten with Impunity In street or ka
tana; their houses are no longer their
castles, their souls no longer their
own. Public security Is quickly pass
ing into a memory. Petty tvrnnta have
arisen In every village and lay bunds
suddenly In private enemies; exac
tions are committed by favor of mur
derers In office, mysterious crimes pass
by unpunished. The best men in the
land are hurrying across the Have to
penury nnd exile; others take to tho
hills ns their forefathers did In bad old
times, which, after all. were no worse
thnn the new. It Is significant to re
mark that nt the close of Alexander’s
reign brlgandnge had been stamped
out, hut now it has become rampant,
so that a peasant may not stir from i
hih farm unless armed to the teeth. !
National, even municipal credit has
passed away, though the country's po
tential wealth 1h oh great os ever. The
soldier, the nachelnlk. the kmet, the
government clerk remnln unpaid, pub-
lb' contractors refuse to deliver their
wares except for cash. The cuckoo
king him self cannot obtain credit for
the new crown, to wear which he sold
hi* honor, so he must forego the cere
mony which his predecessors never
claimed since the days of the old Her-
vlan empire, nnd which In his case has
been a solemn farce. Necessary loans,
which were st the point of completion,
are now* Impossible because no foreign
financier will trust the stony state wl^h
n single para. All public works lire
consequently at a standstill: sorely
needed railways and over developments
of progress; the new quays, draining
and paving of Belgrade; the tramways
and electric lighting In country towns;
all the conveniences and commerdnl
stimulants, which were being prepared
under the benign Inspiration of the
king, have had to be abandoned. F or
every old friend of Bervla, for every'
believer In her possibilities of program.
It Is piteous to see her reverting to a
Stat
LOWEST PRICES: REST
GRADES; FULL WEIGHT and
PROMPT DELIVERY.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
’Phone 136.
tot 11 sense of
haunts the Inti
for the blood
nt any rate, la
can Imagine th
monarch In H'
Sinecure. Our
lVter has him*
thm of Ztmrl.
Ih resoonsIblllUes. and
ider u 1th a requisition
f Alexander. All this,
well Invented, and we
t the office of regicide
:ily surprise in that Red
words about the "correct attitude” of
the Servian government, but in the
event of direct Intervention the Ser
vian government, however correct,
would prove a very email obstacle to
an Auetrl
The fn
inc
tb«
Austria
entlv
But Hervla haa only exchanged a
LOWEST PRICES; BEST
IR ADF.S; FULL WEIGHT and
[ROM IT DELIVERY.
THE EMPIRE COAL CO.
’Phone 136.
urn 11
i ( s chaos her mts<
|e of retrieving h«
i light heart dlstrl
"Liberty," talking
to facilitate the <
cording to the la
half-penn" Press,
ould
eul tho fa
of T the
foreign occupation.
So Jvi• 1 bus now bethought hlrr.s ,, K
f mi expedient which Is only one de-
re<> |.«'» dangerous. In his hour of
•ed he Is prepared to sacrifice all the
splrntlouH all th*- dignity, all the he
reditary claims of
rnbly
tlu
He
slon, and Bulgarin
via if Austria takes
tain clauses In th*
ctlon of her
id all the nubl-nunc:
torn of alliance.
fi-.| ll. ii He* Mhrcwd
!'urope consents to fl
r»rvla Is to hqlp Bub
t of ;» Turkish I ma
il Is to support t?er
th with Ti
nctlcally c
Austria 1
Servian army in present
!< »•.< would bo a hlndranr
n a help. and. If h** b is b<
1... .1 t«. u< onl his |»r
o grout h«|»e
my summers
him In the s<
esainn. But
'cups
nth
fortify any f<
may Mill xur
Wc hIkiII not
hould applaud
••• it Belgrade.
hut prised if be
lt King I’et^r Is
•substantial an-
»•’.» .igiliiMt him.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Di*
rhoca Remedy.
Th«s remedy u * * r» 1 !.-i to fie need
»il) vnlu-.ibln
children. It
'•v«t falls to
r- . ,. . • .> ri tlir* it -r **.t \\ Ith : n*-
of AUU’I r 1 ugr : 1. And
l." .\ T h ■ : Hi - • H Cl ir .ge ! e|nc*\h*-f ••
Aunt ;* even inor- tn m n* i;«ltv
• . , n< • fount Coin
chowskt has Ju % * ,l l i • r.'d .* -I ti t’>
th" All ''rl III • I • I - - at • 1 ion. hide-itli.g 1
”» lOl’ *•*■’••• !.
, ... . if. ||* 1 Turk*-y h orrlgl-
I .. . ; ,j ■ »*«d .if "direr i ln»* rven-
L. ft la IfU* that h« utt*-r<*d smooth
A chlei's .-itnang ye takln’ notes.
And. faith, he’ll prent It."
—Burns.
Piece out the season with an
Inexpensive garment rather than
patch up the old one.
There’s economy In It. *
are turning ou
Fall Buameas, 1
enough summer
ttentlon
we atm
Ights In
»ke parting with
♦•al ph-usure.
Suits $20 to $50
The Jacobs=Bowen Co.
Incorporated
548 Mulberry St. Macon, Oa.