Newspaper Page Text
THF. MXCOV TELEGRAPH : SUNDAY MORNTN’G, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904.
New Styles and Fabrics for Early Fall.
"Ke\» Si\fcs
"Dress 5oois
As popular as ever will be the Silk Shirt
Waist Suit, and why shouldn't it he? It'*
protty, stylish, serviceable and inexpensive.
We are showing a great line of the new
irredrsernt, and Persian effects, and won-
ferfal values at 50c, 59c, 75c, ^
The newest and most popular weaves and
colorings for the season are represented
here in great variety, and it will be valuable
information to look our line over and see
what is going to be correct before buying
elsewhere.
W01 CO m 0 t O SyyyI Sa\e 'Nxxs "\Das\\ *5 abnes
’ ▼ *■-*•-*• ^ * t lAm-% ti'o will rnn- TW,*.,i A e not .> -f-.il eH.t«. .
New Season
ttm'tt'totSNa 0u l! re i* kin i i D . e fi
Two new and popular Silks for this sea
son are the Chiffon Taffeta and Hahutai de
Suisse. Best Silks made; spot proof, un-
creasable, wear guaranteed. We are show
ing them in a 37-inch width at, $\.00
3\A 50 Cet\\s
We arc selling a black Taffeta Silk that
in appearance and actual worth is equal to
the average 75 cents quality and particular
ly desirable for linings, petticoats wr\
and waists, at per yard OVJC
"Ke\» ISaVV ADaAs\s
The handsomest showing of Waists ever
made in this market is now on exhibition in
our ready .to wear department. The cele
brated “Opera", the jierfcction of fit, style
and elegance, composes our line entirely
and controlled by us exclusively for Macon.
\o.oo
Miss Truesdel leaves within a few days
for the Eastern markets and will be glad to
execute any special orders that may be plac
ed before her departure.
Being thoroughly equipped and sur
rounded by the most competent help this
department offers unequalled advantages,
and all contracts for trosseaus will be filled
with promptness and satisfaction guaran
teed.
NEW FALL HOSIERY.
The latest fail In ladles’ and mlaaea* Hosiery,
embroidered and Lace effects; C9 nil
25c per polr to
LADIES’ NECKWEAR.
The neweict conceits In Neck Fixings nre now
ready for nnrly buyers; Tailor made Stocks,
embroidered Stocks, plaid Windsors
and Crepe de chine Ties. Prices 26c to ....92.00
8TYLI8H VEILE8
Ready made Chiffon and Net Valles In the
new and popular shades of green, brown, tan.
blue and ombre effects, <5? 9C
75c each to
FALL WAI8TING8
A special counter of fall Walstlngs. con
taining vnlues that range from 35c to 50c per
yard. Rome are all wool, some all cotton, but
all seasonable and desirable,
your choice, per yard ““V
It is here in all its glory, and promises to
he one of unbounded prosperity. Inspired
by the outlook, we have made great pre
parations, and that wo are abundantly
prepared to meet every demand and carry
out every idea suggested by damo fashion
can be seen by a casual glanco over our
extonsivo lines, many of which will bo
exhibited for the first time Monday morn-
A.M
ing.
'Koxxfs Wie
To select materials for early fall sewing,
inasmuch as the stylos aro best and as
sortments unbroken and particularly de-
sirablo for children’3 school dresses. New
Percales, new Madrases, new Oxfords,now
Ginghams, new Woolens and new Silks J
W. A. Doody
Company.
Contrary to our former idea we will con
tinue that Suit sale two more days—Mon
day and Tuesday—after then there will be
none left
When you *ce them you can t wonder
that they go fast. “ ~ ^
$15.00 to $35.00 values
Separate SWyt\s
Another great sale of Skirts for next
week’s selling; values that range 2 QO
from $6.00 to $10.00 will be sold for.0*70
FASHIONED FROM THE WORLD'S BEST
For the World's RSost Critical
Is the Redfern Corset, the
foundation of whose strength
Is its figure-ease, for it is
boned throughout with genu
ine Greenland Whalebone, and
produces what is acknowl
edged as the “fashionable
figure."
There 1b only one possible
way of achieving that smart-
• ness of attire* which marks
.this season as'Its own, and
that Is by the adoption of the
Redfern Corset. Then fash
ionable contour is assured, as
figure-failure Is unknown
where a Redfern model Is se
lected for the structure over
which to drape an. elegant
costume.
The artistic, refined beauty
of the Redfern Corset Is one
of its most delightful fea-
, tures, while every model is
an original conception sure to conform with the
newest modes of dress. The exclusiveness of
Redfcrn’s patterns is well known among Its
coterie.
Rodfern Corsets are equipped with Hose*
Suporters of superior quality webbing and tho
Famous “SECURITY’’ Button anl loop.
Percales, new fall styles; navies, cadets,
oxbloods, greys and black
at per yard OC
36-inch Cambrics for ladies’ waists and
children’s dresses, light and A O V
dark colors, per yard lliC
Corded Madras Ginghams, styles suit
able for men's shirts, ladies’ waists’ and
children’s dresses at, 4
per yard WJC
New Flannelettes, more than a hundred
styles to select from, your 4 r\
choice at, per yard Y\)C
New Fleeced Outings, kimotia and waist
styles, fall colorings at in
per yard VvC
\Co\YSfc 'SyYVYYYsW^S
Replenishing time has come and our
special sales in this department offer a great
opportunity at the right time. Table Lin
ens, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Bed
Spreads, Blankets and Comforts priced so
as to make this a' great trade event. Early
buyers get choicest values.
SVyo^vyxyy^
To close Monday we will offer all shop
ping Bags that were originally e/\
75c to $1.06 each, your choice for . .UY)C
BURGLARS RELIEVE
ANOTHER CITIZEN
Gecrgo Tidwell Lo*t Pants and Money
Amounting to $145 While Ho Slept
With His Hend on the Tresiuro—Tho
Burglar Has Left No Clue.
Hurglaro have worked another
icheme In a vary successful manner
on George Tidwell, a citlsen of East
Mncon. After a closo investIgntIon
srbteh baa proven fruitless Mr. Tidwell
etnt'M that ho lost from his pants pock-
Ight
Tt
i.P r the plllo
pants
vhtch Mr.
he
Tid-
m
8th pnnts end money missing,
the money was missed the
has been searched for, but not
1 pants, money or robber has
untl, and the police think that
•ther of those caw* where plana
Id so successfully that the men
er be run down, The efforts to
nd the burglur or bend of bur
lo managed to take the mono]
im without awakening the oc<
seems a fruitless ons at proa*
Tidwell stub
was
tbat he
rsence of any or
the night wjiar
is ware taken
Nothing was lei
r could lie run <1
pants hss been f<
burglar realised
► a successful hn
the pants have
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
TO MEET IN MACON
‘he State Convention Will Be Held in
Macon September 18—A Large Num
ber of Delegatee Are Expected to Be
in Macon on This Date.
The annual state convention of the
Knights of Columbus will be held In
Macon on Sunday, September 18th. On
this date delegates of the order from
all the state lodges will be In Macon to
take part In the proceedings of the con
vention. At tho conclusion of the rou
tine business of the yearly meeting. It
Is understood tlist the Macon lodge will
give to their visiting brethren a royal
reception.
This organisation which Is Identified
with the Cathollo church Is becoming
very strong In the state and a number
of new chapters are now being formed.
The Mu con members of the order will
see to It that the visiting delegates will
be treated royally while In Macon and
will do their best to bring the next con
vention to this city.
THF SLCRF.T OF YOUTH.
vhtch
had not been tn th<
^•»p< * -1 S.ir ' »N >
Ent Raw Apples and Drink Distilled
Water D*.!y,
From the Medical Ago.
To drink the waters of the fountain
of youth Is attll. In the opinion of some,
within the tenge of possibility. A recent
writer nbcrrvt* that man began In a
gelatinous condition and ends in an os
seous or bony one. He Is soft In Infan
cy; he la hard In old ago. Aging la a
rm " I process nf ossification. After middle life
,r, n has passed n mors marked development
of the osslflc diameter takes place. Thu
\\ I * r '* r ** B thickened with calca-
.. V reoua matter, and there Is Interference
with circulation, upon which nutrition
depends.
The whole change from youth to old
age la ons of steady accumulation of
calcareous deposits In ths system. En
tire blockade of the functions of the
body Is a mere matter of time, and the
refuse matter deposited by the blood
through the system stops ths delicate
machinery we call life.
I The blood contains compounds of lime.
| magnesia and Iron. In the blood Itself
I are these earthy aalta In early life the
are thrown off; In age they are not.
Almost everything we sat coni
these 'elements for destroying
Earthy salts abound In the cereals,
bread. Itself, mistakenly called “the
staff of life, * Is one f the most calc
nus of edibles. Nitrogenous food
cntalnes these elements, hence a
ma>)> up of fruit Is beat for people
he Beoond
as “The
uslvely of
t;i*
, — -*»y us<
I after middle lift
| portent means <
list HIM wa
Is,
p of the most I in
denting secretions
1 health.
acid Is one f th
aces Known to
Girls Who Live Well on Very Little
Money.
From the New York Globe.
In Friday's Globe a young man, who
signed himself "F. J. A." had a letter
In which he explained how to reside
In an nrlstocratlo neighborhood. In
a fine house; how to dress well, and,
moat of all, how to eut, ull on the sum
of $10 a week. 'F. J. A.” Is evidently a
man, for he speaks of the free*lunch
counter, where he can order a 5-cent
glass of beer and then sustain life by
helping himself to the delicacies fur
nished hy tee generous saloon keeper.
For yen re people ha vs been trying
to solve the problem of how to live on
next to nothing, but those who made a
study of the matter were in the long
run merely theorists. They would
spend four hours In devising a simple
Inexpensive breakfast or dinner, and
still have strength to ring for a ser
vant and hove their own meals served
In a Russian leather upholstered li
brary, the while advising people
through the medium of some maraalne
to try the following mode of existence;
"A glass of water and a walk be
fore breakfast and then don't eat."
"A one-oent bar of chocolate and ft
pleasant frame of mind for lunch."
"For dinner a cup of gruel taken
with a full realisation that It la heavy
eating which destroys and 'deadens the
mind."
What about the people who have
solved this problem, but are either too
proud to admit poverty or too inntter-
f-fart to see anything In It. like, for
sample, three girls, personal acquatnt-
ncea of iny own. who pooled their In-
ome of 815 per month each, and lived
veil, dressM neatly, and were happy.
Two of them were music students
vho had received scholarships. The
third was an artist, or trying to be.
When they had shaken hands on the
agreement of fighting New York on
this small amount they went In search
of an unfurnished room, which they
finally found, four flights up. for 810 a
ninth. In what was once Greenwich
lllage. They besought relatives and
friend* to give them such bits of furni
ture as they could spare, and by de
grees furnished It . In ons corner thev
had a large packing box covered pret
tily with cretonne, which did duty as a
dish closet. On top of It was a two-
burner gaa stove . and on this they
cooked all thetr meals, which never cost
more than 85 a week.
They were sensible about their foods,
going In heavily for soups, which they
claimed were not only filling, but
atrenthentng. They had also a tiny lit
tie waahtub, tn which they washM
such little articles as could be don<
without starching, the rest going out
to a wash-woman, at 50 cents a dozen,
which brought the laundry up to 81 a
week.
Each girl was allowed 81 a week car
fare, and that, with pluno rental which
was 83 a month, left 814 to be divided
equally among them for clothes.
To show that three healthy girl*
nourish themselves on 85 a week,
i la the llet of expenditures for
mixed fruit, vegetables and canned
delicacies. Nothing was said, but a
small amount of each was placed on
tbo table. When the guest arose to
go she was presented with the remain
der of tho viands, and given to under
stand that a heavy line divided good
fellowship from bohemlnnlsm.
They were brave. Independent girls,
filing to deny themselves much for the
poke of their chosen vocations, and for
four years they stuck together, and are
now In Paris.
This is only one of hundreds of such
cases. Where men have the full priv
ilege of the free lunch counter, which
saves them many a penny, women must
of necessity either eat at places which
are not only unappetizing In appear
ance. but disgusting to the delicately
reared, or cook for themselves. More
over, clothes are always a more ex
pensive Item with a woman than with
a man. So “F. J. A.," who honsts of
living on 810 a week, wifi have to ad
mit himself routed by the three girls
who averaged only 88-25 each.
distilled
ipp.oach of senility.
In perpetual youth avoid
In the earth's salts, use tv
clnlly juicy, uncooked apt
thr
with shoe
loephorlc add In aad
I your days be longei
stem
Use I ° nf P°UHd coffee $ .25
r*. I Two cane condensed milk
I Three and a half pounds sugar....
d all I loaves gluten bread
i Three pound* butter
f . j One and a half pounds of oatmeal
ile I P*ck potatoes.
en I
8T11NWAY PIANO.
A New Sunshine Record*
the London Globe,
new Dawson-Lauder sunshine j
*r consist, of » drwr. on which
chloride paper Is fastenM under I
m of celluloid. An outer cover le j
..158
.. .08
.. .08
Half pound tea ,jo
Total 84.83
As can be seen from the account
given there at ill remained 3? cents,
which was countM tn on pepper, salt
and any other little seasoning that waa
Great Str.nethenlna loni.
BAhM.l.V WIN!
». Circular,
58 VARICK ST. \LW YORK
Lamar, Tavior A R lay Dr w g Co.
case a dinner Invitation came. It
never accepted unless all three
Included, and It la needless to say
friends soon understood the fact
tell into the habit of only burning
Invitations—which were usually
pud alth glee and put down to
t. which waa uiually Invested in a
X or fruits. If people dropped In
about meal time, the artist, who
always the sitoknmmn. would
ui lml ttrm,y * n * < * TW , > hr
TREES OF MANY FRUITS.
A California Man Raises Many Vario
tie* on a Few Tree* in a Town Lot.
Many people who live on efty lota
long for fruit trees of their own from
which they can gather fresh fruit In
stead of being dependent on the mar
kets, but, owing to cramped garden
area, they feel that an orchard Is
Impossibility, says Country Life In
America. Mr^ Vaughn, of Pasadena.
n fronted by such a problem, but
he has cleverly found a way out of the
difficulty. On the back Af’bis town lot,
he had room for six fruit trees. Ho
planted navel oranges and peaches and
plums, and. when they had become
strong and sturdy, he grafted and bud
ded other varieties Into them. The
»rs nil successful, and now
Mr. Vaughn hna numerous varieties
of fruit that ripen ut nil times of the
year and furnish an abundance for
table use. On one navel-orange tree
Mr. Vaughn budded a tnnglerlne. a
grape fruit. a lemon, nnd a blood
orange, making with the nnvel orange
Itself five kinds of fruit on one tree.
They all bear profusely, nnd the fruit
la of extraordinarily large aise. The
ich tree* were budded with numer-
i Varieties of early nnd late peaches,
wall as apricots and nectarines.
These tree* bear from the first of July
to the first of November. The plum
trees have tn>en Induced to produce
many kinds of plums. ljt nil the fruit
raised front these , six 1 tree* came
from Individual trees of their own kind.
It would take something like a five-
acre ranch to accomodate the orchard
Not Texas Cattle Fever.
Professor Koch, who hna Just re
turned to Berlin, has been In British
South Africa for a year and a half.
His special business there was the in
vestigation of the Texas cattle fever
and the horse sickness, which hav
caused such anxiety to the colonial
authorities. His work waa confined
almost entirely to Rhodesia, and he re
porta that the cattle suffered neither
from rinderpest nor from Texas fever
but from a specific disease which hac
long been prevalent on the East Af
and waa probably Imported
Into Rhodesia!by cattle brought from
the coast. Ptofenanr Koch says that
recognised the disease seven years
ago on the const of German East Af
rica; that ho called It "coast fev«
and succeeded In finding a method
Immunising cattle against it. He made
an investigation of the "horse sick
ness," from which about 90 per ce
of the homes died in some distrl
and which has hitherto resisted all
curative and immunising method:
Is said to have devised means of Im
munisation which work satisfactorily
In the laboratory, but must, of course,
be tried tn esses of natural lnfed
The laboratory experiments will
continued In Berlin. The professor li
1th and has resumed his
WHAT IS A CITIZEN?
Knowledge of American Form of Gov
ernment Essential Qualication.
From the Rt. Louis Republic.
Judge O’Neil Ryan of St. Louis has
denied naturalization papers to an ap
plicant, giving as his reason that the
applicant was not qualified to be ac
cepted ns a citizen, being unable to
describe the American form of gov
ernment. That was a sufficient reason,
nnd it would be amply sufficient
though the applicant were eligible In
every other respect.
If a man does not understand the
governmental system of a country
which depends on free Institutions he
lacks the chief essential of citizenship,
and It might be said, could not make a
bona fide oath. He could make an
oath in good faith, but it would have
too murh of the element of faith to be
adequate, in accordance with the spirit
of the law. Loyalty of sentiment, deep
and abiding confidence in democracy,
and even the ardor and conviction of
democracy will not satisfy. The quail-
flnetions for citizenship nre of n real
character, and consequently should be
bnsed on a practical knowledge of the
form of government.
The applicant for citizenship could
hardly be trusted to vote intelligently
If his enthusiasm were not keen enough
to inspire him toward acquaintance
ship with the essential system4 of his
foster country. Should ho hesitate at
learning what his oath of allegiance
means, he could not be Telled upon to
grasp the conscientious or the civic as
pect of voting. No. The man who
does not understand the American
form of government .Is. not qualified
though he likewise may be eligible, to
become a citizen. .
Shrewd Old Farmer. ' T ’
From the Chicago Tribune.
How does It happen that old Uncle
Josh Barrypatch is gettin' more sum
mer boarders than any of the rest of
us?"
"That’s 'cause he advertised that his
place was different frum the reg’Iar
summer resort—no home cookin' and
none o' the conveniences of home. It
kind o* caught them cl^ty folks."
tn robust
duties as <
ef of the Ro,
s Disease tn
ST. PETER CLAVER SCHOOL.
for Colored
Will Bo Opened i
• Children
The St. ivtrr i
villa, for • otored
•uld donate some
lhe dinner. One young I Mo
anintlftilly supplied with I stood that tho 5
lelleacy. after receiving I have enrolled a
1 mint ton. hied berself I dren. It ta uiuU
med. followed by a small I St. Btsnlsl?.un r
n with ^ basket.' which I for admission •
penod disclo.—*; a h im, | ditector at that l
tptember f9.
number of’chll
the direction of th<
eg* and applies* k
old be made to toe
tltutUM.
No Let Up
Always Leading
With the Biggest and
Best Offerings.
We make it to your interest to buy from us,
and keep business humming at this store. Re-
member our business is conducted on the co
operative plan, as we divide our profits with
our customers. If you are not already a cus
tomer you should enlist with the throng of sat
isfied customers and take advantage of our
genuine bargains offered each week. Watch for
them.
You know what GREEN TRADING STAMPS
are and tho beautiful as well as useful articles
that you can get FREE by simply saving them
each time vou make a purchase. Let us fill
your book for you and start another one this
week.
Special Offer
• For the Week.
64 Stamps given with 1-lb Tea at Sue
56 Stamps given with 1-Ib Tea at 70c
48 Stamps given with 1-lb Tea at 60c
40 Stnmpg give with 1-lb Tea at 60c
30 Stamps given with l-!b Tea at 40c
25 Stamps given with 1-Th Tea at 35c
No Extortion
in St. Louis.
Liberal Accommodations at Moderate
Rate* Assured by the Adminis
tration.
The management of the SL Louis
World's Fair Is determinM that vis
itors to the great Exposition shall en
joy ample accommodations at reason
able rates; hence under Its auspices
nn enormous hotel called The Inside
Inn has been erected Inside the grounds
of the Exposition.
This splendid hostelry Is three sto-
>*h high, 400 feet wide and 800 feet
long. It contains spacious parlors,
reading-rooms and reception-rooms.
Its dining-room and restaurant seats
2,500 people at a time and It contains
2.257 sleeping apartments. All vlsltlors
to thU hotel enjoy the saute servloe
and the same excellent table; the range
of prices being determined simply by
the location and size of the rooms. The
hotel is run on both the European and
American plans and rates vary from
81.50 to 85.50 per day, European, and
from 13.00 to 87.00, American, Including
admission.
The Inside Inn !s under the personal
supervision and management of Mr.
& 31. 8tat!er. the wen known restau-
ranteur of Buffalo, which fact alone
guarantees the high quality of the cui
sine and service.
The comfort and convenience thus
afforded visitors In not having to go
outside the grounds or of Incurring the
trouble and crushing of street cars and
suburban railway service cannot be
overestimated. Once a visitor is reg
istered at The IneVde Inn no further
admission fee to the Exposition ta
charged, and after a tiring morning
or afternoon one can ryadlty return to
their room, wsah and rest up. refresh
themselves with a first-class meal and
then turn out and enjoy the pleasures
of the evening In the Exposition
25c
50c
f20 Rtnmps given with 1 bottle Flavoring
Extract at
40 Stamps-given with 1 can Baking Powder
10 Stamps given with 1 half-pound can
A. A 1*. Cocoa 20c
10 Staipps given with 4 cakes A. & P. White
Soap at, ench 5c
10 8tamps given with 2 bottles Hires Root
Beer at 14c
8 Stamps give with 1 can Sultana Spice at 10c
8 Stamps give with 2 cakes A. & P. Scour
ing «6oaps at 5c
Special Price on Rice
For This Week
(Quantity limited to each customer.)
Finest Fancy Full Hend Rice, per pound..,5c
Fsncy Head Rice, per pound 4c
Cracked Rice, per pound ,2c
Finest Japan Head Rice, per pound.... . .4^c
Choice Japan Head Rice, per pound
..4c
A trial is ail
at these goods ar
f ring. It you ar
your purrhasea v*
money.
<ve ask. Jutt come and look
i see what values are .irp sf.
not more than satisfied with
1 will cheerfully refund your
THE GREAT ATLANTIC
& PACIFIC TEA CO,
The enertnoe* capacity of T
side Inn assures gyod accommoi
for all. no matter when or lr
numbers they come—but tboot
prefer to reserve their rooms
vance con «lo so nob.
Full details of rates and reaer
cun be had by sending a poau
to The Inetde Inn care of Adml
Mon Building. World’s Fair G
In-
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD’S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daih',3; Look at the time of the "World's Fair Flyer'’
Lv. Macon even- day 1:30 tioon ' •'
Ar. St. Louis next day 1:50 noon *
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE--4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask lor tickets via L. & X. Full information on application co
J. G. HOLLEXBECK.
Dinric: Pa- - s r Agent, Atlanta, Ga.