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MonDaV TJICIESS WAGONS TAKEN IN CHARGE riitMt lii I Mtsuf A 3 * m*m n t&4§r* tmUtn? kMM| 4»wm* «HI E-toft* ###pit to*4MM|4to6 9%**,* 4#% gjf • <nf| # >.f -Htnf UtofO 99>**~* %#Ht % gOftOto *»»*«« *»* ♦’Oft#*#*# (tilmir MrM HIM (riant 0*0 : tors* toolto# >toißOi ttotj Th* H«»* MIX 1:0 IN MEN. Tto# PrtoofMm (ootc4 All Altos to (Hlkff norrl*. Po)ir(BH) Harris ffot Mlf mix** !• prisoners «C r«n ttit# morn In* and tt l.i not ihr int itnr officer* *» « on feavn been • bit nM»kNi in tbrlr mm A man arreete-t during Ikt night nay look n bit different to an oflteer at k a. n. erst <toy. "Tom J ansa." ratted Ik* Jhdg* OArrr Morrt* roue »» praaetutor. Hr bad brought inn In tout night No | rlarncr answered to th* lona* summon* Olß>rr Morris locked »ver th* array ta the dock. Hr picked out a man in a corner of the cknk and aald: "Coma up You are the van.*’ "No. air. my name la Ed Footer." replied the priaoner. Don’t care; you are the right man Com* up." He tint forward, Lieut. Deamon l looked at him ctooely “That man i* not the one,” aald he. "He was brought In at another time." "Well, I don’t believe he la, after all. btu they look eo much alike to me I get them mixed up.” It wa* found that neither Tom Jonas *or Ed Foster <vere wanted, but Mil ledge Curry, and Mllledxe It was who was fined $2.50 for a drunk. SICK HEADACHES. Th * ruffle of overworked womankind are quickly and surety cared by Karl - * Clever Knot Tv*. the great blood puri fier and tissue builder. Money refusd ed If not satisfactory. Price 25 ct*. and Wi cts. Sold by— Retailers, T. •'A. Bux ton Anderson's Pru* Store. Alexand er's Drug Store, West End Pharmacy. The Kins Phn r macy; Wholesalers,Dav enport A Phlnlxy. A KROTHI R KILI S HIS SISTER —l — Henry Sends a Load of Shot Into His Sister’s Breast. Gainesville, Fla., Oct. 21. Mark Henry, aged 8 years, shot and killed bis lu-yenr-A!d sister in this county, jur Gainesville yesteiday. The t»jo children had been left at home by their parents, and the boy took down his father’s shotgun. The girl was ly ing In bed when the little fellow fired. The entire load from one of the bar rels penetrated her breast, inflicting instant death. The tntMXle of the gun was placed so near her that the powder burned her clothing. Feats the Klondike. Mr. A. O. Thomas, of Marysville, Tex., has found a more valuable dis covery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption,- accompanied by hemorrhages: and was absolutely cured bv Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. H<-j declares that, gold is of’little value In comparison with this marvelous cure; would have It, even if It cost a hun-j tired dollars a bottle. Asthma, Bron- I chitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King s New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bot tles 10c. at Howard & Willet's drug • store. Regular size 50 cents and Jl-00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. 1 ■if "Smooth toiling** to ra n%*f% htot tho It C tx>« m* thp MiAMin With th* ri«ht Ihmga ■ * «i ih« fight pr«€#« Our m*gnlfkooi collection ct New W»nto» Men hemline, com bin log High Quality with Low Price*, prove* * i “Great Drielng Cant. We emphasize the fact today with a Hat of shoes and hats that cannot be passed by. and here they are $2.33 #ltS A f».gtn c4f «to*p L»4#S*sto fNMI Air* HA tot* Sir HA» to m f y '.t it t. **,* m,;t|* ta SSSto Air ***' 0%% tt-m % » ;«- tSr fUMI llAtolltT PMM «l tk WJOMISMI toilatoto All|l SI. 65 A worn pnasfMA iwre rvoi inr u»e a* m s# *» *'*4 wit #»•« f tN »IMS iSp 09 't fi »• •t*- ■ f Sr* lA* St.so totoMto- m toi LM MttA gM'SfYlclt t*Af*SLSr IMMI 1* tA* ' sto-aa met ftato at YW- a a ..a %OB Sn*l g g gN Yii^e - ———— RICE O’OOIMKTOR SHOE COMPANY TWO 834 Broad Street, Name Acroes Sidewalk TWO STORES 722 Broad Street, Opposite Monument STORES A H DOih MHHHI'tI ttoi jtowvtf j, A aMpn flighty *"Tto#i (##**4 #►* tofjfifty topi J A iainj irit. It Oy»4i IP t#4s*to4 ' **f h»4 «to# to tot to#*4 m 4 • ihi nik 'fit ft to • ffi? t. otoo o#M to toin4 Mto *i r * ••**** I 901 •• Tto hour «m 9 p'ftoHi i*«* : tottomi Strut tor I ooife*4 tto ton* * to front tM Ttp»»kf*l chur* b H* **• • num to «4 lit taw* Ml • ftftoto Hr *it *to mm* toI to* ilmt fto tNtoftwt into tto ■titol*’ ftoml A* tto *vl#»tr pol»N to •toot* tag bavtog been arrWenial »d«. Bat iff 4l##M#*#4 tto# * •*# Blue Points on Half Shell at Mohrmann'fi. AT WwllK VEATEROAV. S<xnr Needed Repairs Made to the Canal Yesterday several gang* at S'ekmrfl I (fault advantage *4 the aster Imtag out j«4 the cwnal and pwi In a haev days j work Nes flua-dgeta-n were put ta at j the Auausla fsrtnry and alii he com pleted today A large 4ep«*M o' mud I ssi removed from the bend of the ia . (ul Just below the tortoty The fthtey mill ale* tor* advantage of the water being out. und cleaned out th *ie rtiute. Mandat hae been a hunt day for the ■ anal workmen nearly every n«ek late |y. as mu h work ban tieen door which ’ required an empty canal and tbla can jonly be secured on Sunday. Pineapple Edam and English Dairy 'cheese freeh at Lamktn * Co 'n. another iarantlla Was Captured By N. Trakas This Morning. Recently quite a number of tarantu las have been captuied by the fruit dealers In the city. Today M Trakaa. at 620 Broad, found a specimen and placed it in a bottie where It la on exhibition. | He did not know that the rptder was 'at all dangerous and took no pains to carefully handle It. It Is not a largu specimen, but it ta said to be a perfect one. The Ellis Restaurant is now open for the recep tion of all its former pat rons and -the public gen erally. Its former standard will be sustained, and everything in season ob tained there. ”lr. W ill Spivey Hurt Mr. Will Slpvey, who hun been working for Lombard Iron works for many years, and who lives on Railroad | avenue, had hIH hand crußh.-d while i wroking this morning- The injury was not a serious one. but quite painful, and caused Mr. Spivey to stop work for the day. French Peas, Mushrooms and Sar dines cheap at Lamktn & Co.'s. FOI.xTED PARAGRAPHS. New operas, if popular, help to settle old scores. Many a man who has oo artistic taste is able to paint the town. The more room a njan has In bla house the less he leaves outdoors. Probably most people think ycu are as foolish as you think they arc. Round-shoulders men would be ictrce if there were no troubles but reel ones. Whenever a bachelor begins to It ! vestigate a girl’s cooking ba means , business. j All wemen are pleased with the j judgment, of Paris—when it comes to i fashions. I A driving rein la ailNdght for the horseman, but a light shower satisfies .the cyclist. The success of some men if- due to I their it on wills, end others of course I to their cheeks of brass. TVS'AUOUCtfTJL WMtAMJD TIMES ARE NEVER SO HARD THAT YOU CAN T t> Jo TRADE WITH I*l R.MKNAI ‘ r«4ge Ctotogt—g l» 111 AflSSt# Iwgtot, § 9 Mo** of Ato— is ss tto* toioto— k Clprse tHHYI to 9Nm» YtoS IS to 9lw* lir St. M to******! fwotefiftoy ** | -f aaw a* nf % te •* % ill—loll j T. A. IV*4I to AU**» m •« I L H flrakam at Haw I«t fa at the I Arßagtoe. | T i. Manre «t toalnmn«» la at Ike I Arfitkgt"*. # M M. Murf h* y M (| «nW» le ot tto I ArU*»g*«tt Mr Armine tNeM* *p*l yrSrfdiF In Sim*. J. t, R«hinm* of Wajmvafcac* »» at Ik. Ptaaiera. r A «r»y rf'irwuttar* •• '« »»•* 1 c. t* Manning of Ckertctoe la at M. I MurpksT of Charkwton la at ■he Ptaaiera. Mr*. M. A. Tteed of Harlem la In i the city today. e Jno T. R.yn«*ld* of New York I* al it he Arlington. I jno. T. Ryman of New York I* at the Arlington. j But. A. Aarons of New Yoik la at the Arlington. Geo. A. Smith of Chattanooga l» at the Arlington. j S. F. Moor* of Phlladelnhla la at th* Arlington. Mr*. C. J. Clifford of Grovctown 1* Ui th* city today. Henry 1.. Sehauberg of Philadelphia i* at the Arlington. Mr. R. W. Hunt ha* returned to i Jacksonville, Fla. I j( r , g. E, Maglll of Macon. Oa,, Is in th* city today. William S. B >nnett of Gibson, Os., is at th* Arlington. Mr. Dan Donobac of Atlanta apeht yesterday In the city. James A. Hamilton of Wllllston. $. C., Is »t the Planter*. Mr. Fred B. Pope went up to Thom son, Ga.. thi* morning. Mr. and Mr*. Noel Porte or Nash | \ tile- are at the Planters. Mrs. D. meyer left this morning on a week's visit to Charleston. P. H. Hartman and A. B. Ostrum of New York are at the Arlington. Mr. W. E. Keener and Miss Ruth 1 Keener went over to Macon yesterday. | Car No. 5 of Forepaugh and Sells Brothers’ circus is at the today. Maj. J. B. Cummins and Mr. .1. C. C- Black went up to Atlanta this morning. Miss Robbie Smith, a charming mem- 1 her of the younger set of girls, leaves Wednesday to visit friends in AUajjtta. An advertising car of Pawnee Bill’s | Wild West show passed through th" city last afteraotm-enroute to Charles ton. - Choice Hyacinths, Narcissus, Free sia, Tulip and other bulbs for imme diate planting. The Huss Flotat Nur sery. Rice k OTinor Shoe Ci pat "' TWO BTOREB 76c tßito **** #to cwto to toA#*toto tn^tototAti* ams* tto tt** 4 toAlitoto totoi iitoMtoto ** * *■** t*t to—toi 91 to t%« §» m mwsm || fu Ik fto-At tor to tollA» ttotof**tofe ♦to At' Atototo IWtoMk 95.00 JtogHp toto* A to<tototo to |rflE to lAto %99A to V 4to*toA fPltol mmm I—*—• Atoll I" A Tto *i—Yfto is 9w fH|l EEAtof Ait ILAtototolfTlANl #to*to A**V toto-*l lA* ffl¥ A f*AfH *%r ntoi*ia*'* * AtoKtoto —F AtowAii 93*00 tp %«fg’ toraaa a «9*'to*to ptototot tomi fimiML #a» % ata w*ve ** » _ M «-- y- ♦to%# to f* jiiYi ®I r to- towftki *1 toto to* %1 A t *6 t - * I t to*** % 4 #t«ii ***.■ TTttowtto ft—Uto* irim if* AHA totoi'Al* *to i aie% 9t099 toUdtoi *toi awia WAiiiitoT HIE WfUTHBR. I Mr t ffliykt Ml iMHfft* -Ktftoii ftiinfit 9m M toiwif* #-gp4t § to 1 IM 4 **■*#•**** **-' H i' 4 f *Mf fV**M gltto j IdMNNkt fhw* w*n< 9m hwtm** aim 9m •. full *4 SI i*m in tl» SI A in—* of to— |w *mm* mmm 4*! ttoi* —r*t— rr—l Kit— *» »to* I fi- —» —x. to. t. , Kiflkg-ki (,- t * fkr-f f rtoStWill * »* NIII* ” j mr* lb* 111441 a All— tto* j 9to*««ar Tto# pmemte It *k» tolgto j f— tto# ftor —fltoftYtot —itit Pv#* * rlptl# l to*# »4 Hi lto» inmA * I h<Kifto in Sod b Itolmi and c I#nf w*m «H#t fafvtntl* —4— or#f tto# Ciitioi i Hr ft. villa tnmtofni i *r*a irt Elgto#r to tto# —*t a*4 VM**t gntf Mat** Kruot * , ir* *otf4 (lit VNinifac «m ft tone ; tnrtloft of tto# mniUi aftf ®M4!f At - i laatlr itfttiv, tlaci In MtaatmlytM gnd Norfolk Oyattors at the Ellis Rtoktaurant, fresh and fine. M’V PLk* Ik W orihlp. i "Tk* True rum t ton of Mu*te la Wor ,hip (ga* the subjrct at th* firrmnn hy h' V Dr. W. C. Orkaegrr list night | at tk* Lutheran tTmtrk of th* A*c*a- j ! *t«a. I The neraum uaa extremely Intereat mg tietng a hrl -f history of mu»» and ian admirable exitualtlon of what tt* telatb.n to church arvlrr* tVniW tie. | A pistdsf lltaetration of the subject j of tk* sermon •»» had In the brilliant | mtaste that accompanied the aervlce, j this being rendered try the ehotr. the • "PgregotK*n gnd Prof. M’tggand.whoe* < |rf-t formal!- c ilpon the organ wa* very fine. j "Th* aigh and moan of the wind," said Dr, fichai ffer, "the murmur of the brook the rush of the mighty torrent, ihe hum of thf tnaect, the note of the l-lrd. the Inrtei thm of the human voice S —are all alementa of mualc. I "But nowhere in nature occurs th* j arrangement of cona*eutlv© sound giv -1 in* us what may h* rall*d a m*lody or | harmony. It wag left to man to cultl vat*. to *trcn*th*n. to auhdu* and to arrange musical sound*, ond to reduce ] them to a system of varied music, and I so it becomes a perfect medium for th* expression of the human emotions. Dr. Schaeffer took up the history of music, telling of its first cultivation try the early Greeks. H* then considered It in Ita true relation to church worship. He said; •The true fashion of church music should not be to furnish a Sunday con cert. but to enhich and beautify the worship of God. "This problem of music is one of the difficult ones whleh the modern church has to meet. "A church service is not a May festi val. where a new and popular piima donna is offered for exhibition. More stress must lie laid upon music, not popular rublsh, but sacred music. This must he sting by singers, who, by long practice, learn to sing well together, and who can rightly Interpret what they sing. "But more important and necessary Is it to have for organist and director a cultivated musician with church train ing, sound taste and high Ideas. Brains, culture and piety at the organ will bring good music." "To worship the Lord In song, to lead the congregation and enequrage the people to sing in worship should sn-1 must be the leading purpose of the ehotr. i "The choir may sing voluntaries, an thems and set pieces, but the people, the congregation, must Join in the ■ hymn. This of right belongs to them." —Savannah News. w Blue Points on Half Shell at Mohrmann’s. Miss Anna Northen Benjamin, a : southern girl who acted as a war cor ; respondent in Santiago campaign, is going to lecture on her experiences to woman’s cljjibs in the New Bngland and Middle! States. . ( Now that Judge Caoloy has passed away, Judge Benjamin M. Graves, of Detroit, is the sole surviving member of what used to be known as the big four of the Michigan bench. A turnip seed Increases its own weight fifteen times a minute. INASOCIALWAY ff% \jl/ JSm W/IW A ffl x M*r Poflrsß. Tk* aifiki sm warm and tk* purrk . «ra* *l4* *«<ct tk* aoft «M **ft*4 Ik* ■•ste’s j Akd * t ruth »nd • m*M s*« *l4? by *l4*. Nestfc Ikr w sic bins light of the sun- ' M*r moon [Hold th* youth "There's a maiden I clearly love. i She# ss fair a* the daybreak and pure ss gold. With a vote* as soft ss a 000111* dove, | And a mouth like • hud with one leaf unrolled. The otrem of her eyes make* tke star light pale. And she's witty and clever, well read and bred." The maiden’s cheeks flushed at this g nw'ng tale. And— I love yon. loo,” she said. —Beatrice Hansrom In the November Ijidles' Home Journal. A Novel Journey. Four well known Chicago sort civ men and 'heir wives have Just stand on or.e ol the most vruluresome trips that ran be lukt-n in ihl* country. Fes? men titve taken It. and only one woman. She was oo delighted with the experience that she has Induced her f*;cuds to go with her on the sec ond expedition. The Grand Canyon of tli* Colorado, toward which t}ie party are bound. furntebes some of the wildest and mmt picturesque scenery in America, and it* descent Is no hazardous that few men. exc-’pt those on exploration bent, have cared to undertake It. Mrs. Kd wtsrd E. Aver, with her husband and a parly of guides, had an exciting trip through the canyon several years ago. and, as Mrs. Aj’er says, the frights she received, and hairbreadth escapee from Indians, and plunges down declivities gave tier so many new sensations that she wantc to spring some of them on her friends. Other members of the party iuoltide, besides Mr. and Mrs. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ryerson and Mr and Mrs. Frank S. Johnson. They will vis it the Pueblo Indian villages as tv:*!l as the canyon, and Mr. Ryerson. who is one of the directors of the Coliim* bUn Museum, will keep his eyes open for ra". mementoes cf the visit which will figure luter in a souvenir collec tion An Interesting Rn-agement. An engagement of widespread Inter est was announced yesterday—that of Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sioane, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William i Douglas Sioane, of 642 Fifth avenue. New York, and a granddaughter of the late W. H. Vanderbilt, to John H. Hammond, son of the late Gen. John 11. Hammond, who was chief of Gen. Sherman's staff and afterwards com manded a division under Gen. Thomas during the Civil-Wat.* Miss Sloan.! is at present with her parents at Elm Court, Lenox, Mass, where the fain (ily have spent the whole summer, She is 0 most attractive girl, possessed of much executive ability, and has been identified with various charitable or ganizations in New York and, elso ! where. No dote has yet. been set for the marriage, but it is altogether !lk’- ly it will la? celebrated in New York next spring. 11 « Our •ytof4MT» o t *uift prvfit# f#- It <»•#« CM«* i»d »tor** iw4m *4 ***** ***** ugH»u< Iha iiofiMMWwnl «•«* •***» •!»#»*«»*• fkilutol ami Owf kfMK ixil oTrikfifi#* wr**k will !»• toeifl#* tnifttf (Mil u* Ifkto brtfMto'V. 52.50 tofto WlYi A f 4IA t to**** i-AtoT 199 A t tofS^^AlPi %Jott 4Eto « m | |fr % 90% f||t» ft-., %• ft* Aft*4— At*# ftM#tft#*MM H KlflKw a tot* ir tftto »to to rtf %<«* fvif t* im fiAi> fit toai ato a Art tt* AT Atototf to to to SI.OO MW f*AHttV YMk »r«T tivr «wf w-.qa >Ani|. wM<dna a«*t4» **Y W lttrwa tail Tire tW’tl rmitx h* tit tint tktt I 1« tffltito fiitoto n«t ft vm fiin toft iiAi toxUAii Atoti nrrr rwrfto m*mtn —As toHto ... I Aim l satis I'aktlakM. Mil# Haa4 Ij* to*** rt**#**##'* I |hp« w Mm llh* l*v# I Nto Mmm ! Mu* Kftlft As t ***** —4 M'm Mt A##* ■ if** f % *|iltf 4» «* fturt* Ito* (ftv#tol# *4 to** • rEftnttoi Mrtto4»t —nt ##!*♦*?• t— ! | *#•* totoi toft#**-’* ■ ’ * ' • ♦•to * f f l* of * toil# lor* !%*•»*•— ] I OO# tofarfll I*l 4ft»ftftft 004 H#? M i i|iO»4 oof ft toftltftoi. totoro o toitotON o#i|>yiwr t vro# #Krff#4 fßto o UM* #tototop* |ol#*T 4#mf»f#4 to frtofc o«n4 or t011#.., vifto § loro# MfiMfti cafcr Hi tto# ertotr*. ortoirto ftlrtord tto# t#t!*toJ# roo4t#o Mot* Utoan A*.«»(tottoi Tk» Georgia l.'hrsn »*- r atiMt -II! Ibe coaap’.lairated ky tk* History Ciia Inf Atlaala with a rrcrptk-a Tksrrda* | aft*rkrmo. St 4*' oYlork Tk* special guept* of Ike afteraon* alt! be fa-a»- bera of tke Kvery Matunlay Club. Ike I Xiseterutk Ceatary Clak. tke Review era, and the exteutive hnard of tar I Woman's dab The reeeptloa wti* b followed, la tke evealat. by a ■wktir * mass meeting at the Library , where | rpeerbea ua literary Interesta w*H be | made by prominent cttlsen*. Croklncle Prrt). Mr* A. R. Ilrldrlrb. of Mar.e.ta. td-io. arbt- !e viaittag her altur. Mr* C. !>. kri'r, wan rompllmem <1 t j brr boslem with an rajoyable erakia ol» party laat week. There were all or eight table*. The first prlxe. .1 ailv**r bat-brush, wa* won by Mr*. Ileidrlcb. and the booby, a box of randy, was wone by Mr. Louis Clinton. Delicious refreshment* were **rr*d. Coatello-O'Coanor. The engsgement Is announred of Misa Margarel O’Connor to Mr. Ed wnrd James Coatello, Ihe marriage to occur the middle of November. Verdery Music Club. The first concert of the season, to have been given by the Verdery C-ub next Saturday, will be given. Instead. 00 Novonber the fifth. Mrs. Toale la visiting relative* In Charleston. Mrs. C. H. Cohen lias gone to Ntw York, for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Borrru is visiting her sun i«»- law. M". Clark* Howell. In A’Uuia. Mrs. Stannard Owens has returned from n visit to her parents In Baunton. Va. Dr. end Mrs. VV. H. Harrison and Mias Harrison have returned froft Lorg Island. Mrs. W. W. Montgomery, of Savan nah. Is the giiPßl of Miss Anna Mont gomery on the Hill. Miu. J. S. Richardson, of Atlanta, is expected- Saturday its the gueot of Judge ond Mis-. Roney. Miss Beth Duvall, of Brevard. N. C. is the guest of her brother. Mr. Mo reen Duval!, oil Center street. Mrs. George Baker has returned to Columbia otter a visit to her patents, Dr. and Mrs. DeSaussurs Ford. Mr. rod Mrs. William Martin, v,!m have been summering at the home of Miss Bettle Brown, on the Hill, have returned to the city for the winter. Chinese Sacred Lilies, Narcissus. Hy acinths and other bulbs; now is the lime to plant; ours are the kind for | satisfaction »t lowest prices. The Hubs Floral Nursery. The people of Paris eat over twenty thousand horses and donkeys a year. The different flesh sells f [ ' orn tUr< ‘ < ’ to twenty cents per pound. OASTOH IA. B«*r»the KindYouHave.Alwajts Bought c (H TOftEft §4 Our Engraving I# ll* I 9# to# •« *o* O# 19 4—# —roflftf**. —4 9m lE— 4 »*#* O#o o* tmilfti’fi 9—l «4»f to# ti riltin# lotftftoit—#. roio— ro«4to„ t-toffwrf **7 ** a *wi v-ewft CtootoEO #to* " Tto# lOVf #o#tof*4 r-'"*fo*on—toMWEl Dunbar & Williams. AT AROMA*. fill Bread Mrtrl a»gw*ia. fla. New W ll ta Oat Tawaed. U#t ibr ftntflu nf tto# rMnfl r—* !*f r *ft*H - >n! tto* iotfly Est # «r««Al iTOAtlltr gift ft# 9 tort hftlrti. f<* ft grr#t hutfiA toll COON* In mrto of tto#m ftt n HI rwrrttr It. ft t# ft## RiOOttoi# l« I* « fir to tiMfh t#R * tttooot f *o* «4) tto# AMttoAt «n 4 otttonot *##o #«f* f*r tto# 4i* oinfottt nf # i>rHimio#ry •«m tutu _ K%#rfttN4r ft»ow#-ftt ’r##t T*h** to tAftoidf i*» otoft t ir* I## ct tto# ton! r**ot»|*»*i# lor it# «t>4 la4lha wto# IIUMN 4— #ro4# •* «r«nt» *ii4 to#tm— #**4 into,* «tirk J«a#t to i«#*« tto# ttoi# oo #y— t«nd *4 *)! •hi tig* l to# mi root nod nui#t mvtftM# fftroof of r*#l oufihrown* | fttilii. # , f|u < t#d to hirtlUE In the SJ>B(1» «>f Newport sad Bar H*r l«r during lb* summer along with the Astertdlis, Vandera and otber t't»Ud patrician families. Il coats t«* be look-d UP to *» * s«wtal lion, even t.y ihe office boy. Hithefta a darkened skin ha* been pntnfully and ex|>e naively acquired, and In many ca ses. l-y dim of great sacrifice. In times past, 100 many poor people of vain so cial ambition nod Inflated remitaitoa, sought the pusssaslnn of a isn .uificient - to give color to tales of tirllllant con* ! quests at fashionable summer reetau ianls for ten month* of th# year. To the Initiated It la now * cheap and simple luxury This Is all due to a n--w, preparation. It l» applied with a llltla brush, llhe thai used for water colors. Whit makes H popular among its ueera lx the fact that after the deoired shade I* obtained some month* are required to wear II off In response to a question a* to What kind of people buy It. the drugglat who sells it said: I ’ Mostly shop gills and clerks, but we haw all kind* of customers for It. Yes terday I sold two bottles to a well known society woman, although wo brought it out only a little while ago. Last month an actress who has so-n her best days, but whose name was lon every tongue a year or two ogo.ram* in here and wanted to get something to ,’brown her up.' Khe said She wa* look ins: for for thi# ran. 'but had been twice rejected by ih« managers on the ground that she was os white as It sheet. She said she could not afford to go to the scashort. I d d not have anything to suit her. bui told her to call on me again in a day or two. Meanwhile. 1 experimented a Ut ile. and finally settled on this prepara tion, The actress used it. got n fine 1 brown complexion and a good engage ment Then she told her friend* about It who in tuin told others-and It has | proven to be an endless chain. Since I then the place bus been overrun with ' customers for It. No. 1 shall not ad veitlse it, for we arc making money by k 'cplag it quiet and advertising 1 such u thing us would kill it." It la u great thing to be able to thus 1 easily acquire a complexion that will he t h e envy of all your friends when l he.v return to the city In the fall, sun ! burned a little perhaps, but out of poc ket a good deal. The whole secret of It lies In the answer of one frank girl who had been confiding to her friend how she got her dark skin. "Oh, you brazen faced thing, you, said her listener. It Isn't brass.” said the- frank one: "it comes In a bottle and I got it for 30 cents in the ’Tenderloin.’ " THE GKRcJ^HSTO Wednesday. October 26 WILLIE COLLIER, THE QUAINT COMEDIAN __IN THE “Man From Hexico!” gar-B*le Opens Tuesday Morning at u-usl pises.