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niE 1IAC0N DAILY TELEORAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1909 ** ♦•♦4~f4"f+4"f4-4~f4-4“f4-4"f4- + + » + 4 ♦ +■4 4-++ » 4-++f+4-+++++4-4~H>+4»4^+4^4^+4^++4-++++4~H4-4>4+4»++ 4-t jM- 4 4+4- +4 4~» 4»44~f++++44-4+4-4+4H j October Styles in Ready for Wear Apparel t Our Popular Second Floor Is Crowded to Overflowing With Charming New Fashions in Jt Tailored Suits, Evening Costumes, Coats, Cloaks, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Etc, Etc. /VCTOBER begins in our ready-to-wear department with greater stocks than ever before—handsomer w styles—better values. Almost every New York express of the past two weeks has brought addi tions to the already magnificent stock—smart tailored suits and street frocks, exquisite evening gowns and costumes, charming waists, fashionable skirts and coats. , . Our splendid buying organization in New York secures for us the newest and choicest creations of foremost makers—always at lowest possible prices, often at less than other stores must pay.. The results of this purchasing power are evident in the very great values we offer. Come in tomorrow and see the October displays. The whole store will welcome you with new goods and special bargains. 4 4 4-' 4 | | i i | ! ! i Specials in Waists lVo lines of Black Taffeta Silk "Waists in the very best styles of tbe season, at these special prices: Real $5.00 quality d*<2 CA at, only ; q)«3«OU Real $7.50 quality <£ C A A at, only .ipD.UU Very handsome new styles fin Silk-lined fell-over Lace and Net "Waists: Beal $5.00 quality Aq at, only ,»PO.yO Real $7.50 quality $6 00 New Dr ess Woolens Special counter of new Fall Dress "Woolens, including Sedges, Herringbone Cheviots, Wool Batistes, Novelty Mixtures, Suitings and other desirable fabrics—really worth 75 cents a yard; on sale Monday ....50c More of the $12.50 Suits A NOTHER SHIPMENT of $12.50 is ready Tx t 0 g 0 on sale tomorrow; the styles are even prettier, the values even greater, than before. The picture at left shows one of the new models ; there are others quite as attractive. Fabrics are in plain colors, new striped effects and fancy mixtures; all-wool, high quality. Workmanship is excellent. You won’t find the exuals of these suits else where for less than $17.50; but our price is Choice $12.50 Skirt Sale On special racks in the second floor we will offer tomorrow nhout'150 very handsome Skirts at a bargain price. Included .are Skirts of Taffeta Cloths, Panamas and Novelty Mixtures in the newest plain gored and plaited styles, black and best colors; real $7.50 to $10.00 values, at $5,00 New $25 and $20 Suits V ERY JHANDSOME are the new Tailored Suits that we’ll put on sale tomorrow morn ing at the prices of $20 and $25. The sketches in center and at right of this page show two of the many styles. . Whatever your taste in fabric, weave and coloring, you’re sure to find just what you want in the assortment. Five to ten dollars more money spent else where won’t buy betterstyles or qualities than these At $20.00 and $25.00 Petticoats Handsome, well mado Tnffota Silk Petticoats in black and best colors; d'O *7C $5,00 values »pO.iD Ektra size, splendidly made Petticoats of heavy, rustling black Taffeta Silk; real An $8.00 values, at CpO.VU Big Bargains in New Silks On a centre counter tomorrow we will offer 50 pieces of brand new Fanoy Taf feta Silica worth 75 cents a /IQ _ yard at only l/v Fine Crepe de Chines in most popular shades for evening wear, " /IQ-, 75c value *1 C Three specials in black Satin Duch- esse, as follows: 21-inch, $1.00 grade 85c 27-inch, $1.25 grade $1.00 36-inch, $2.00 grade $1.50 59c New Herringbone Louisines in most desirable shades, really tfotyhy70cj in this sale..;.., Extra quality Satin Mcssalinos, 10 inches wide and wprth 75o CQ ~ to 85c, at V-/C Excellent quality Taffetas in best col ors for Fall; 75 cents value, nt 59c 10-inch Pekin Stripe Taffetas in nil the best shades; $1.00 H (T quality 4 DL, 27-inch Directoiro Satin Mcssalinos, very specially priced .......$1.00 Four specials in standard grndo Black Taffeta Silks: 27-inch 75o grade , 59o 36-inch $1.00 grado 75c 36-inch $1.25 grado , . .89c 36-inch $1.50 grado $1.00 Smartest Novelties Special showing of Novelties this week, including Belt and Sash Pins, 25c to $1.50 each. Special lino for Monday nt Everything in Bucliings from the narrowest to the oxtremely wido styles. *— * ’« \ Everything new and desirable in Ladies’ Neckwear, Directoire Tassel and Ties, in all colors and gold < Empire,Necklaces, $2.50 to (10.00 each. ^ Princess Bows and Gibson Collars. 2 Ribbon Specials Special sale of fine Mcssaline Bibbons in all the fash ionable shndeB for Millinery and trimmings; AQ _ 7 inches wido, worth 50c a yard; tomorrow Full line No. 150 7-inch Moire Bibbons, worth <5 Q _ 50 to 65 cents, choice . JyC Ladies’ Pure Silk Umbrellas ;d»q A A Ladies' White Checked, Initial Ladies’ Pure Silk Umbrellas; 1 QO real $4.50 and $5 values, at. ,t|7 Handkerchiefs, each ........ U L $2.50 grade r. LUO •444 ♦♦ 444 ♦♦♦♦444444444444444 4 4 4»4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 44 4 »»44♦4 H4 ♦4♦♦♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 U44444444 4444444444 44 4 44444444444444444 4 44 4444 WILL THE COUNTY ISSUE BUNDS FDR PAVING AND IMPROVEMENTS PROBABLE THAT NEW BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL TAKE UP THIS MATTER AT THEIR FIR8T MEETING IN NEXT JANUARY. Whether or not the county commis sioners that are In office on tho first of January will carry out the wishes of a great many cltizenB, and which aro freely expressed on the street, to ispue bonds to be known as road and Improvement bonds, is a question to b* answer The pla thoroughfares leading from the court house. That the court house must be en- I larged, the present commissioners bc- lleve should be done, and if left to ! them would be done. The sickness ) caused by the basement offices, the 1 inconvenience to the public* and the lack of accommodation and facilities for the officials, almost demand that something be .lone to place thes/i of ficers on a higher floor. It is impos- ; sihle to provide offices for the shorjff, , tax receiver and tax collector in the present building above the basement They must remain In these basement ; offices If they remain in the court ! house. The county treasurer Is forced 1 to have his office elsewhere. The commissioners now find thgg It will be a saving to the county to pave, or assist the oity In paving, all those streets leading from the court house, as well as otter street, since the law fLX c JIT Y|"nTl£l\ Every woman covets a shape- II awfiS kKI M~^mW ly figure, and many of them Liwrar deplore 7 he )oss of their girl . V i A M SfekT ish forms after marriage. \yj araf I I Iyl The bearing of children is a* Ufeil often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use of Mather’s Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend makes the danger of child-birth less, and carries Tier safely through this critical period. Thousands grate fully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this remedy. Beok juhed fne to »)! exi*rum mother* HU B1ULDFIELD REGULATOR CO, anq preserves me oyniuiwy vi nei luiin. danger of child-birth less, and carries Tier MOTHERS FRIEND requires the chalngang to work on the city streets Just as they work the county roads. They bellevo UuUl If the streets of MacOn were paved, tho keeping of them would no longer cost tho county a penny, and the gang could thus be kept constantly on tbe county roads. It Is a fact known to all who give the matter any thought, Fiat the sprinkling of the dirt streets means their destruction. Tho chalngang may put the streets in the best of condi tion,. and with tho sprinkling of a few days thoy will be In as bad a condition as before. Thus the streets are In a bad condition 76-per cent of the time. Tho county of Bibb dots not owe a dqllar. Tho assessed valuation of tte property Is something like $23,000,000. Therefore It in argued tho county could Issue at least half a million dol lars of bonds for the purposes Indi cated. It Is quite probable that this will be one of tho first matters to be taken up by the new board of commissioners In January. Deaths and Funerals? O'HANLON. Mrs. C. J. O’Hanlon died yesterday morning In Augusta. Go. Mrs. O’Han lon at one time was one of the best known and highly respected citizens of Macon. She moved to Augusta sever al years ago, where she ha« since re sided with ber daughter, Mrs. R. T. Barksdale. The news of her death brings profound sorrow to the hearts of the older citizens of Macon who remnntber Mrs. O’Hanlon. • Tbe funeral party will arrive In Ma con tonight at 10:20. Funeral an nouncement will appear later. THOMAS. Mr. John Thomas. 22 years old.,. passed away this morning at an early; change It hour at the Macon Hospital, following handled by the Arm an illness of several days. I Hates, including such wen Know Ho was only carried to the Institu- ImaJcea as Chlok* ring, Maihm/.ek, Iven tlon yesterday suffering from an at- | ft Pond, Hmldorff. Lester and a aum tack of walking tvphold fever, and his j ber of othtr reliable makes.** Tht sudden death will be learned with 1 leaves no doubt In the mind* of th great sorrow by ht» many friends In I public as to the worth of th IL- I The He came to Macon eight years ago from Ireland add since that time has been In the mercantile business. - He Js survived by live brothers, Messrs. Joe, Jim and.Con, living In Macon, Frank, of Florida, and Willie Thomas l n Ireland. Also his father and mother, Who are recldonts of tho old country, and two sisters living In Philadelphia, . Tho funeral will bo held at St. Jos eph Catholic church this Sunday aft ernoon at 4 o’clock. Hav Father Mad den will officiate and the Interment will be in St. Joseph cemetery. The following gentlemen will act an pallbearers: Patrick Siavln. Jas. Cas sidy, Ed Mundy, John Morse, II. Cas sidy, Jere Flavehlve, John Travis and Patrick Devlin. MILLER. Following an Illness of several weeks Paul Miller, tho slxteen-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, passed awsy Friday afternoon at the family residence on Iluguenln Heights. The funeral services wore held yes terday morning at 10 o’clock from tho residence, Rev. W. M. Sontell offi ciating. The interment was mado in Rlversldo cemetery, “Hollis. Mrs. M. L. Hollis, 67 years old, widow of the late Mr. B. T. Mollis, passed away at an early hour yes terday morning at the residence of her sister. Mrs. P. E. iBennet. on Walnut street. She has been In poor health for the past six weeks and hsr death was not unexpected. Mrs. Hollis was a devoted member of the Second Street Methodist Church. Tho funeral services will be hold this Sunday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock at the Hccond Street Methodist Church. Rev. T. B. Stanford will officiate. Inter ment Jones Chapel cemetery. The following gentlemen will act as PIANO FOR SALE SALE OF PIANO IN LESSER’S WIN DOW ATTRACTING ATTENTION —ADVERTI8ED TO SELL TO HIGHEST BIDDER. est bidder—no matter bow little or how much In bid. This Is a new method of selling pianos In the city of Macon, but there have been a num ber of these sales pulled oft In other cities. Tho purpose of the aalo Is to advertise tho piano which Is a new Exhibited In the window oMhe Le, ^ ZSS'JPJZK'VSS’JS! «er Dry Good, .loro 1» a beautiful 0 „ „ ni] wlM „„M to th. With- upright piano which will he sold on ext bidder with a view of directing October the 6th to tho highest bid- the attention of musical people to the der. The owners of the piano »ay It j Corl piano. No telling what price Is worth *600 and sells for that price , It will bring. Not «o very long ago In all parts of the United States and! one was sold In tho same way In the president of I.udden ft Bates Chattanooga for the paltry aum of Southern musk: house, on being In-($113. But later one was sold In Sa- tervlewod after Inspecting the piano. I vannah for $$0S and In another city stated: "It Is one or the finest pianos the piano was bid In for $447. on the „market, and I will allow the Tho sale Is creating considerable of tho Instrument to "ox* excitement In Macon musical circles any upright piano: and th * Ludden & Macon. The piano will be sold to the hlg.v final result is awaited with Interest. Homebody .Is likely to got a rnlgity good plqjio»at (very small cost. Nobody will know\ until the e» alcd bids are opened October the 6th. 1108. It is announced that h< -after the Corl piano will b<- handle 1 by Lud den ft Bates, No. 417 Seco t street. NEXT GDVERNOR BROWN SPENDS ANOTHER RUSY DAY IN MACON VI8IT8 - THE MANUFACTURING CONCERN8 OF THE CITY- LOOKS OVER IDLE HOUR FARM AND 18 .EN TERTAINED BY DR. GIBSON. Hon. Joseph M. Brown arrived In the city early yesterday morning and was driven at onco to the Hotel La nier. . „ Vv After a few hours’ sleep, and tho breakfost over, he becamo the special guest of Dr, O. C, Gibson, and the day wsa given over to rides through tha city, vlslta to some of the largeat manufacturing concerns, among them Hchoflehl’ff. the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad shops, the Willing ham and Manchester Mills, and oth ers. one of the neatest and most elaborate luncheons the chef of the Cafe Hotel Lanier can prepare. 8eated with Mr. Brown and the host at the table wero: Messrs. John T. Moore, J. fl. Wcho- fliid, B. E. Willingham. George W. Duncan, A. T. Smell. Curran Ellis. Leon R. Duro. Mlnter Wimberly, Mal lory H. Tavior. Emmett Barnes, J- a. Postfell. Ben L. Jones. Chattel B. Lewis. Joseph N. Neel and Hon. Dud ley M. Hughes. The following was the menu for the luncheon: , Canada Caviar. Consomme Colbert. HWeet Pickle. Boiled Fillet of Rsd Snapper. Oyster Hauce. Cucumbers, Potatoes. Parsley. Calf Brains a Is Lockhart. French peas. Roast 'Ruckling Pig. Apple Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. German Potato Salad. Glace FnntsM*. Assorted Cakes. Ncufchutel Cheese. Haltine Wafers. Cafe Nolr. After the rest that followed tha luncheon Dr. Olbaon was ready with hla automobile for another spin over the city. With tte host end Mr. Brown on this post-prandial ride were lion. Dudley Hughes and Mr. Em mett Barnes. A spin out to tbe Idle Hour Farm was one of the pleasant features of the ride, Mr. Brown expressing him- H'llf as being delighted with It. Tno Monohosier MU la was another place visited. On tho return trip thero wag a momentary stop at tho residence of Mr. Bam os, in Vinevlllo, for a big of refreshments. Then to the koto! for another brief rest. Then came the dinner and around the table wore Mr. .Brown. Dr, OJb- Hon, Hon. Dudley Hughes and Mr. Emmett Barnfs. After this a car riage ride to the depot to meet Mr. Kern, the distinguished guest of tho Bibb County Democratic Club. Mr, Brown sonnod to fully enjoy his Visit to Macon. Ho appeaca te be in the bout of health, and hla clrclo In tho interests of fhe demo cratic nominees peems to have pul him in the best of spirits. Essence of Tee. Essence of tea is the now product claimed by on Edinburgh firm. It* preparation is tho result of twenty years of research, as the fixing of th* volatile constituents that give tea tta aroma and cheering qualities has been a difficult problem to solve and Bad been Previously given up. The brew ing of the .fragrant beverage now be comes a mattor of dropping & teo- epoonfut of essence into a cnptal of water. pallbearers: J. Ethridge, J. P. Stew art, A. Dewbery. E. J. Alexander John Wilder and Joe Wright. A cement to resist white h«bt Is mado from pulvcrlred fire rl*y. tour parts; clean Iron filing*, twp parts; plumbago and peroxide 1 each onn part; borax knd s«y - * W\jja FOR •v«^JeBAD BLOOD i When bad blood it caused from an infection 6t the circulation by the virus of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually showain the form of ulcerated mouth and throaty copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen glands in the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. These general symptoms, affecting alt parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned tha blood becomes, and emphasizes the dangerous character of tha trouble. If allowed to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the hcaltft and break down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which docs not rid the circulation of every particle of the virno. a a a i» the one rest and certain cure; it goes down to tbe very bottom of tho ( trouble, and by removing every trice of the poison, and adding rich, healthful i qualities to the blood, forever cures this powerful disorder, a a a is the most 1 reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of healthful vegetable extracts and juices especially adapt it to curing this insidious trouble. Write lo® our home treatment book, which is a valuable aid in the treatment of the different’, stages of the disease, and Mk for any medical advice you wish. No charge for either, TBE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, 01* j 1