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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUOTAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ir,- 7904.
r,
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR EARLY FALL BUYERS
'S-aW 'VDafeW.was
25c
5 (New and popular Waistings for fall in
/ alf wool, Flannel and mercerized cottons
2 .wortliniMially 35 to 50 cents per
Jt yard^to run special at
1 V6z C^ty\s
y Mercerized Waistings in white and col
ored fancies; worth 50 to 75 cents ..39c
per yand, to fun special
Dress Soois
For a special drive next week we have
collected about 50 pieces of Dress Goods,
representing the newest weaves and best
colorings shown this season, some are solid
colors, some black, some stylish, mannish
mixtures; worth up to 85 cents Crt»
per yard, your choice of the lot.... UUL/
'Suve Drfcss Soods
High grade fo
•eign dfess goods for fine
costumes in the soft clinging fabrics; man
nish effects, for street dresses and separate
skirts, including all the new and stylish
color combinations in a range of $3
8 prices from 7$ cents per yard to (i
1^zx
Silk, can’t he dupli-
!!.';S1.00
36 inch black Taff. t
rated in this market under
per yard, we offer it at
SvVV DaVufcs
A grand showing of new and stylish Silks
especially desirable for Shirt Waist Suits,
representing the most popular colorings of
the season and worth from 65 to 75 cents
per yard, to run at one price, 50c
per yard
3V\ *15
Taffetas for Shift Waist Suits in irre-
dcsccnt and “Persian effects in a myiad of
styles and colorings; values range from.
85 cents to $1.00 per yard, but 75c
our price will be, for choice
3\A, $9 Cfcwte
Solid colored Taffetas in all the new and
popular shades for fall; superior to goods
usually priced at 49 cents, 39c
our price
50 £ew\s
Black Taffeta, all silk and eminently
suited for Petticoats, Linings and Shirt
Waists, and is equal to goods usually priced
75 cents; as a leader we offer 50c
3\A 15 eer&s
27 inch black Taffeta: wear guaranteed
and worth 89 cents per yard; ...75c
our price
Zx>zr§ De^aT\\wew\.
Clothed in new attire—offering the greatest
list of attractions ever presented the Dry Goods
buyers of (this section, The wants of the people
have been carefully considered and we are pre
pared to supply them in the newest detail.
■5V &y&\y& SxVxOdW
Representing the latest style ideas of foreign
and domestic manufacturers of Silks, Dress
Goods, Wash Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces,
Embroideries, Neckwear and Hosiery will be
made for this week’s selling and prices have been
fixed so as to make this, the beginning, one of
the most eventful week’s of the season. ’■
\o AOear
Almost every express adds something new and
stylish to this department. Elegant Tailor
Suits, Separate Skirts, and Shirt Waists, styles
controlled by us and distictively our own.
A3Das\v Soois
Desirable fabrics for children’s school
dresses.
Figured Percales in reds, cadets
and navy at per yard
Colored Corded Madras Ginghams in the
new fall shades and popular pat- 10c
8c
terns at per yard
Figured and striped-flannelettes for ladies’
Waists, Kimonas and children’s dresses in
a hundred different styles
at per yard
:10c
36 inch figured Cambrics, washable col
ors and pretty designs for chil- 12^c
dren’s school dresses at .per yard..
mvc* &oo&s
36 inch soft finished Longcloth tf’/l A A
at per bolt (12 yards) ijl* 1U
36 inch soft finished King
Philips Nainsook, at per box
12 yards
40 inch W'hite India Linon,
worth 12 1-2 cents per yard, at,
$1.50
,.10c
Bookfold Indias that are worth 19 cents
per yard, to run special A hi/
at IZ/2C
White Pique Waistings worth 25 cents
per yard; a variety of desirable . ...15c
patterns to run special
'5uttus\yu\.$s
The values we are offering in this depart
ment should appeal to every economical and „
judicious housekeeper: 35
Ready-made Sheets of good qual- PA 2
ity bleached cotton, 63x90, each... OUC ?
-Ready-made Sheets, torn, hemmeiCQ 8
and ironed, 81x90, each V vC &
Ready-made Sheets of high grade cotton, 5
90x90, torn, hemmed and TronctOTfl/-. /,
each O//*C £
TieA
White Crochet Spreads, worth £* A _
'...uaC
75c each, to run special, .Monday.
White Crochet Spreads, worth A A _ 5
$1.00 each, to run special at O vC 9.
White Spreads, Marseilles pat- rfii /
terns, worth $1.25 each, to run at Jp | /
White Spreads, worth $1.75 OC Jf
each, to run special at 4) 1 .^3 <
$2.25 White Bed Spreads, s*
Marseilles patterns, to run
special at .... 4) 1’/ U J
$175
High grade Marseilles Spreads, slightly
soiled from handling, will be soIdQOl/~
at discount of 00/30
£>ace Cait\&uys
A new line of the newest and richest de- %
signs in Nottingham, Point de Luxe, Irish ^
Point, Cable and Bobinet Curtains in a <
range of prices from $1.00 per JA CA ^
•••••• IZ.OU 2
Tapestry Curtains in the new A
Turkish and Bagdad effects, PJQ /
$3.00 each to
Wesleyan College
New Pipe Organ
IGOBROTE VS. AMERICAN
authorities of Wraleyan
may have the benefit
celebrated Henry PU-
t poaltlon by P, A. Out-
- better Instrument, end
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 11.—It has been
wild that the World’* Fair ought to
erect a monument to the Igorrote*. a
"naked" shaft with the Image of a dead
dog on the top. because the peculiari
ties of this one group of Philippine na
tives have done more than any other
agency or feature toward advertising
the greatest of all International Ex
positions.
There are. strange ns It may seem,
mnny really enlightened citizens of this
republic who have failed to learn that
In the Palace of Fine Arts there Is to
be seen the most comprehensive, the
most benutlful, the most valuable col
lection of paintings and other works of
art that haa ever been gathered togeth
er In America. There are people who
have not heard, or having heard have
not understood, that within the con
fines of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition they may seen the highest pro
duct of science, the most wonderful
electrical display, the finest landscape
decorations, the strangest people of the
earth. There are those who do not
know that the Orand Trianon, the
Bchlctis Chnrlpttenburg. the country
palace of Prince Pu Lun, the tomb of
Etmad-Dowlah. the Cablldo, the birth
place of Daniel Webster, the old Ver
mont Constitution House, the Hlgnur-
ney mansion of Hartford, historic Mon-
tlcello, the beautiful Casa Rosa of Ar
gentine and the new temple of Ren
at Bangkok, India, havo all been
brought together so that he who would
take the little journey through the Pla
teau of the Htntea and the foreign sec
tion. can eee historic buildings. In exact
reproduction, that he could scarcely see
In the original In a year's constant tra
vel. There are yet other people who
have not learned thnt the very desk on
which the Louisiana treaty was signed
Is at the World's Fair and that In the
German and French pavilions there are
six of the most valuable Gobelin tap
estries In the world. These and many
other things there are that some people
do not know about the marvelous
World's Fair: hut everybody knowa
about the Igorrotest
Before the public hAd been Invited
the four villages of Philippine natives,
busy newspaper reporter dlecov-
rat tonal
dent Dupont
JUNIOR ORDER
AMERICAN ME
I hers
l to l
Id th<
OF
•CHANICS
:onventicn Coming Tu
ation. Art Being Mad
Mayor Sm.th W.il De'
sy-Pr
lm.
of the
tuid *1-
ind the
A full
In hi
fair,
that he has
emy; but no
stealth, by it
Wild Ride For Lif*.
>n riding for life 41 mUe
l Colds, W. H.
that the Igorrotes are In the habit of
sacrificing dogs to the deity of the sun
and then making the roasted flesh of
the sacrifice their piece de reelstance at
breakfast. In a moment the society
with the long name waa up In arms. It
Is the purpose of the society to see
that no animal shall have a painless
death. "Better a city and a county of
starving, abused, outcast dogs thsn
that a few be murdered Instantly and
with malice prepense, and served first
on the alter and then on the break
fast table of savages," say they.
With much difficulty the governor of
the village, Dr. T. K. Hunt, also lieu
tenant governor of the tribe at home,
quieted the ladles and Insured the per-
humane of all savage feasts. No soon
er wss this matter settled than another,
a more serious one. arose. Some other
ladle*. who had doubtless never studied
either art or ethics, complained to the
Rtates government that their I The boy
ties were shocked by the sight I pennies
1 Igorrotes- They were not 1 and the
tly shocked to abstain from en- I both can
le enclosure where the gentle- | nles are
wed In gee-strings are kept. I fvcm thi
not occur to them that they J | r,en< *’
isve spared their feelings by |
In the opposite direction. S%
ted to see Igorrotes, but they
to see them dressed up Ilk#
alters. 8o vigorously wss this
it pushed that an order came
adquariers that the comforta-
> In-hand must be exchanged
Igorrotes and not dressed up negro
waiters; not even ex-Igorrotes In ab
breviated silk trunks. So Dr. Hunt
put all the little rnln-bow breaches
awny, and there was peace In tho vil
lage once more. Again the peace was
of short duration. The omniscient
dignitary In Washington declared that
they are not Igorrotes but Igorot, that
there may bo one Igorot or ten Igorot.
and to quote from the Philippine hand
book, "the man who would spell It
any other way than I-g-o-r-o-t. or
who would prurnllte It Is guilty of a lit
eral barbarism." This Is the same nll-
wlse official who any*. "Hitherto that
uplmportant tributary of the Ohio haa
been the Black river. We now ordain
that henceforth It shall be the Ulaycke
river."
The old spelling. Igorrote, with a
logical plural, has been In use for ftur
hundred years. If ypu should summon
any member of the trite and ask him
his nationality, he would say, "Igor-
r-r-rotay" with n roll to the third syl
lable that would delight a Frenchman.
There may be n good deal of "rot'* In
some corners of the new American
pososslons, hut there certainly Is none
In the name of those n^w Americans.
It-Is not probable that this name
conmoversy will be settled as easily
as were the other two. Vet during the
scrimmage tho people will flock to the
World's Fair to see these strange in«n
and women who halve, been able, in :i
few months, to advert/V* themselves so
widely. Incidentally ’ they will see
some of the thousands of other things
that go to make up Oils glorious ex
position. And if tbttf Inquire, they
will also learn something about tho
Igorrotes besides the bare facta that
they are not fond of conventional
dress, that they eat dogs, and that
they prefer the time-honored nnd ra
tional spelling of their name to the
new and trumped-up one. The visitor
will eee, first of nil, that the Igorrote
Is endowed with a skin so henutifu'
that It would be a crime to hide it. He
la a living hronse. No ratton.il man,
no cultivated woman, would ask to
have the Hermes.In the Naples gal
lery dressed up In trousers and a
. clawhammer, nor even In silk trunk*.
I The Igorrote wears all the clothing
that decency requires, and If ho were
the one to ask for may*, the World's
Fair visitors would toon petition the
president to have those lithe, perfectly
developed bodies and that beautiful
skin again on display.
More thsn this, the visitor would
learn that the Igorrote la more honest
nnd honorable than the American.
Knwlng the value of money, he wAuM
not be tempted fAr one single Instant
to take that which did not belong to
him. even If he were sure that his
theft would never be found out. The
other la absolutely safe
PERSONAL.
Mrs. R. Ben Hotts. of Jesup. Is vis
iting Mrs. Sam Babbitt on Oglethorpe
street.
Miss Nettle Peacock left last week
for Kansas City, whore she entered the
Scarrat Bible Training School.
Mr. Garden Hood has accepted a
position In the engineering department
of the Florida Fast Coast railway.
Prof. W. L. Peacock returned on
Tuesday from Atlanta, where ho was
the guest of Mr. James O. Woodward.
Miss Marie Boriaud. of Savannah,
has returned home, after a pleasant
visit to her cousins. Misses Emily and
Estelle Damour.
Mrs. J. T. Wall and daughter. Miss
Winnie Davis Wall, have returned
from Atlanta, where they were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Polk.
Among the visitors to the city to
day are Messrs. C. B. Watson. W. C.
Watson, , O. W. Smith. R. L. Mar
shall. C. F. Frederick, Resprcss Lewis.
J. M. Frederick, Sr., from Wellston,
Ga.
Mrs. Nellie Glessner Storey Is ex
pected home the last of September.
Before returning she expects to visit
the kindergartens of Nashville. Tenn,
and Louisville, Ky. The kindergartens
of the city will open about October 1.
Miss Bertha Little has accepted a
position as klndergartner In the Set-
tlemen House, of Nashville, Tqnn., and
expects to leave for that city, accom
panied by Mrs. N. G. Storey, early
next week. Miss Little's work both
In Macon and Fitzgerald has won for
her much merited success, and the
best wishes of her friends go with her
to her new field of work.
Train Waa Derailed at Rocky Ford,
with Only Slight Injuries to Three
Persons Resulting.
ty of i
fllct he fight;
He delights In the consciousness
le has taken the head of hia en-
is ever taken by
or any but open
en conte
The Igorrote
almost all the <*£
to be seen at the '
ta doubtless becau
Dr. Hunt will put
they are caught ai
re not beggars like
Ivor primitive people
World's Fair. Thla
use they know that
In pr
ney.
they
•ed to them they
tertnlMlnn before
most trivial sum.
*d that American
ly and rice cakes.
?eedlngly fond of
likes; but no pen-
Crump's Park Concert.
The following progrnm will be ren
dered by Guttcnberger's orchestra at
Crump’s park this afternoon:
March. "For the Flag," by Lampe.
Selection from "Sally In Our Alley,'
by Englander.
Two.step, "The Maid of Timbuctoo,"
by Cole nnd Johnson.
A Chinese intermezzo, "Wong Ting
Sing." by Fnlrma.
Waltzes, "A Garden of Violets," by
Cruger.
March, "The Burning of Rome." by
Pauli.
Overture, "The Curtain-Raiser," by
O'Hare. •
Two-step, "The Gondolier," by Pow
ell.
Waltzes, "Bertha Galland," by Mc
Intyre.
March, "Our Soldier Boys," by
Rocker.
nit
aster
stge ta thl
rhts.
Ulsatton because he was disgusted with
the shams and the pretense of the so
cial world, and went to live among the
alntple, honorable, natural Igorrotes.
What hit Influence during the past
eight year* has been can readily be
judged from the devotion of every man
and woman of the tribe. In the midst
of head-hunting savage a, hts will Is
supreme. hL* word is law. and he rules
by might, for Chief Antonio could
Gentlemen
of the
South
tbelr wtvea and daughters. wC! find
all the comfort and repose of a well
ordered private residence, aa well
a* all the advantages of a modern
hotel, at
Hotel Algonquin,
New York,
S9-65 West 44th Street,
between 6th and Cth aves., same
block with Harvard. Tale and N. Y.
Yacht Club#. Convenient to shops,
theatres and all transit lines. A
high class fireproof hotel, offering
superior service at moderate prices.
fUe-ooff ut Bilk
Htttics Bmb. iWvs m4 lUta
SilUrg Room, t Bokwat, 3 B*lki
SLUM H»*b. 3 S«lrac<BJ. 3 S* U*
Dm.
SMALL WRECK ON THE
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Train No. 4 of the Central of Geor
gia railway, leaving Macon for Savan
nah at 12:55 last night, was derailed
at Rocky Ford this morning.
The engine, mall and express car
nnd two coaches and the front trucks
of the Atlanta sleeper were derailed,
3llghtly Injuring the engineer, J. W.
Hooks, residence Savannah, Go.; also
Express Messenger J. H. LMtleton,
residence unknown, and slightly bruis
ing a passenger, Mr. G. T. Johnson,
residence Savannah.
The report Indicated no serious dam
age to the engine and cars.
> Arrangements were made to trans
fer passengers and carry them to Sa
vannah. arriving there nbout 11:30
this morning. Train No. 1, for Macon,
was delayed about one hour and thirty
minutes.
Tho cause of the accident Is so far
undetermined. The. track Is straight
at this point, laid with eighty-pound
rails and In first class condition.
PERSONALLY tONDUCTED
Autumn Tours to the Sapphire Country
Via the Southern Railway.
On September 10th, 17th and 24th,
1304, the Southern milway will sell
tickets from Macon to Lake Toxaway.
N. C., and return for 333.95, which will
Include seven (7) days’ board at tho
hotela of the Toxaway Company (Fair-
field Inn, Toxaway Inn, Sapphire Inn
and Franklin Inn); also hack ride from
Lake Toxaway to Sapphire Inn or Fair-
field Inn and return to Lako Toxaway,
final limit of tickets will be nine (9)
days from date of sale.
For further Information call on or
address O. R. Pettit, D. T. A.,
J. W. Jamison. C. T. A., Macon. Ga.
Macon, Gn.
Jaa. Freeman, T. P. A.,
’Phono 424. Macon, Go.
Launching of the Georgia.
BATH, Me., Sept. 10.—President
Hyde of the Bath Iron Works, an
nounced today that the battleship
Georgia would be launched Tuesday
October 11th.
Buy Your Boys’
School Suits From
The Bannenbersr Co.
FALL OPENING.
Now Ready
FALL and WINTER GOOD8
Correct etylee; perfect workroanahlp;
reasonable prices.
F. W GOETTE,
Merchant Tailor.
Brown House,
MACON, GA.
LOWRY & STUBBS,
at. bla he
Bin Your
Tin* Ilannen
lid)!
pest In
)cr^ l
attracted the attention of
oooevelt. he. being an eml-
and rational man, declare 4
were to have Igmrot** .at
Fair, wa should have real
cared
direct appeal to the beat
thrill. The tanr.ote* bare »
hr ta thrir frten.l. a. jn.t an
as they err. And the hl*h'
In America would not be n
ducement to perstiado Dr. b
sake hia Igorrote* and ren
land, of hts birth. He ta
Philippines after t
Hot Springs. Ark„ On* F*ro Plus $2.00
for the Round Trip.
Tickets on rale every Wednesday and
Bit sixty dajit
TIm
Fa
la t
going back
:he World's
o spend hli
.. Return
I Island Svtttm from
Memphis offers the Dost route.
Write for literature and full parttc-
I S. L. PARROTT.
Diet Paso. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Proprietors.
i
I
I,
ilacon, Ga.
Wo can not make a
success unless wo make
our studonts successful.
A. student was placed
Inst week right from
school in a $65.00 per
month position.
A graduate in Bruns
wick is' now earning
$70.00 per month.
A graduate in Jack
sonville is now making
$75.00 per month.
A graduate in Thom-
asvillo is now oarning
$100.00 per month.
A graduate in Macon
is now making $100.00
per month.
There is no reason why
you can not enjoy tho
same success.
Writo for our illus
trated catalogue, fresh
from tho printer.
(LILSURU!
President. -
6l6 Mulberry st. Phone 629. J
Bibb Stone and Tiling Co.
Manufacturer of
Opp. Union Station.
Kn*,vn throughout the South
for the excellence of ite ac
commodations and service.
Careful attention paid Every
Guest. Cutne Unturpaeeed.
Rates Reasonable.
Concrete Construction Blocks and Tiling,.
We tnvtte the attention of builder*.
Offtc* American National Back.
'Phone 279,
Leaking
Roofs .A
Specialty.
D. NEWBANKS
Ms
n, Ga.
American and European plan. .Ele
gant new cafe, the most palatial in the
South. .Cuisine unsurpassed. .Service
at good at the best.
J. A. Newcomb,
PROPRIETOR
EXCURSION RATES
Savannah and
he Central of Georgia Railway and
ell ex
L.