Newspaper Page Text
WORLD'S FAIR SIDE LIGHTS
The Empress Enemies Handkerchief
Causes Trouble.
A French Drawing Room Magmfl
cent Display of Diamonds and
Pearls A Chair-Pusher’s Expe
rience With a Baby.
X was wandering around the French
section of the Woman’s building yester
day, says the Chicago Inter Ocean’s
bright woman writer, when I beard a
woman say to M. de Loynes, who
has charge of all the French exhibits:
“Can .you tell me, please, when? to lind
u handkerchief which is on exhibition in
this building somewhere that was made
for the Empress Eugenie?”
Monsieur threw up his hands and said:
“O, if could only get hold of zat woman
who write in ze newspaper about zat
handkerchief! My hair it has turned
gray wiz zat question. I believe not in
zat handkerchief. It is ten thousand
times I answer and say I know not.”
He shrugged his shoulders and extended
his hand again with a pathetic gesture.
It was a question with me for an in
stant whether or no I dare acknowledge
to the crime of having described the won
derful handkerchief that had been made
for the empress. But I finally stepped
forward and said:
“1 am the woman that you would like
to get hold of. I wrote the story of the
handkerchief, of the woman becoming
blind who embroidered it, of the wonder
ful design and its cost, and of the starva
tion price paid the women who lost their
eyesight in doing the work.
The woman looked at me eagerly, and
M. de Loynes looked as if he was not sure
whether he wanted to shake me or was
glad to see me. He decided that he was
glad I was there to answer this last ques
tion at least. I told the inquirer that the
exquisite handkerchief was in a box on
the top of a desk belonging to one of the
lady managers in one of the rooms with
“private” on the door; that I did not
know when it would be placed on exhibi
tion ; that I had done my best toward get
ting it placed for the reason that I had
had so many personal inquiries about it,
and that I could not tell when It would be.
She went away much disappointed.
THOUGHT IT WAS A THICK.
Then the manager from France told mo
of the innumerable times he had been
asked that question, At first he thought
some of the “jolio Americaines” in the
building were trying to play a trick on
him. Then visitors from all over the
country, east and west, north and south,
came with the same question. He asked
them where they heard about the hand
kerchief, and they said they read it in
their home paper; it had been copied from
a Chicago paper. Then he said they must
never believe anything they read in a
newspape—he knew nothing rabout the
handkerchief, didn’t believe in the hand
kerchief, and did not believe that any ono
else did.
M. de Loynes is the only man exhibitor
in the Woman's building. He is a sort of
friend, protector and brother to all tho
women under the roof. And the women
visitors seem to take more liberties with
him than they do with the women ex
hibitors. They ask him all sorts of ques
tions, and then if his answers do not ex
actly meet their expectation they do not
hesitate to accuse him of deceiving them.
In the “French dressing room” at the
end of the section are seated some beauti
fully and very fashionably dressed
women. The women are graceful and
silent —as silent as wax can make them.
Women eomo in and ask monsieur who
they are to represent He says no one in
particular. They insist that they must
be somebody -some dead and gone queen,
princess or duchess, and he must tell them
just who.
ARTISTIC EFFECTS.
Royalty is getting to be such a fad at
the fair that anything less in life or wax
seems to be of no account, so the visitors
either do not believe him or else they lose
all interest in the exquisite room. The
room is an education in point of coloring.
On the broad wall is a piece of tapestry
that was made for the Paris exposition.
It has a general tone of pale pink. The
design is allegorical and in the original
exhibit the design was carried into a bor
der, but here the main piece is framed in
with the white and gold woodwork in
which the room is finished. The draper
ies and furniture and toilets of the wax
figures are all in the most perfect har
mony with tho general effect of pink,
white and gold. There are lovely bon
nets, fashioned only as a French woman
can make a bonnet or hat, and a case of
dolls dressed in tho latest styles, that
will be a bonanza for the American dress
maker who cannot afford a trip abroad
for French fashions.
In the center of the main floor of the
building is a iife-sizc bronze Psycho. It
is as perfect as Venus. It knows not tho
word drapery, but its modest color pre
vents any great shock to even the most
rural visitor.
HE WAS SHOCKED.
Yesterday it had a special visitor who
did not explain whether ho admired most
or was shocked most. No one else could
tell just what was his impression. Ho
wore a very broad-brimmed sombrero and
top boots. There was a suspicion of a
belt and pistols around his waist and
under his coat-tails, but no one could
swear to it. He had his hands in his
pockets. He walked around Psyche two
or three times and looked at her from
head to foot. He finally stopped and
rested his eyes on the bowed head and
said:
“Wal, I'll be gosh darned!”
OAs I came out of the Woman’s building
I stopped to admire the dainty decora
tions on the outside of the “children’s
building.” They are all a delicate green
ish blue against the pure white. While I
stood there two women and a little boy
about 3 years old came along. One said
to the other:
“Will .you wait here while I go in and
check baby, or will you go with mo?”
“I will wait here. Salliemay come and
she would not know where to find us.”
While she was waiting I asked her
about the check. She said they had been
out three times with the baby and had
always chocked him. Yesterday her sis
ter lost the check, and if the baby had
not called her mamma when she went for
him it would have been a little difficult to
have got him out of the cheek room.
Tiffany dazzled all eyes with his mag
nificent opening yesterday in the Man
ufactures building. One pearl necklace in
the. center case on a wax figure-was valued
at 485,000. It was a string of pearls that
went twice around the neck. Attached
to it was a ruby pendant worth $2:1,000.
Another necklace of pearls of three
strands was $300,000. A diamond neck
lace of Tiffany’s own cutting was 420,000.
Near this was a sapphire and d’amond
aigrette for the hair that was 427,000. A
straw-colored diamond, the finest one
known to be in existence, is worth 4100,-
000. It was “Ah 1” and “O!” and “look
at this” and “look at that” from every
direction after the iron gates were thrown
open to the public. Words could not be
found to express the delight felt. "O,
ain’t that be-a-u-tiful!” was said more
times in a minute than it is said in an
hour in other pluoes around the fair, and
that is a good many times. “O, I'm so
tired,” and “O, ain’t that beautiful?” are
the two standard expressions of the Co
lumbian exposition.
TURKA AND THE BABT.
A chair-pushing college boy carrying a
baby and hunting for its mother, kept
the plaisance in a tumult for a hour yes
terday, says tho Record. Robert Aitchi-
Ron of the 1 n.vcndtv of Wisconsin at
Madison, U young There Is just a sus
pieton of down on his upper lip and he
d*w>* not graduate until tft The cares of
a family nave not burdened hisshoulders.
but he had an advance experience that
qualities him for serious duty
A couple of hours before his experience
ho was standing beside his chair wonder
ing if his load would be a princess, a
pretty girl ora petty did gentleman with
a crabbed temper. His speculations were
emied when a man engaged him and
loaded the chair with a well-dressed
woman, who held a baby. It was a won
drous baby, aijd a little girl, at that. She
hmi great brown, laughing eyes and
golden hair. Although, with her
dress, she was only about a yard long, she
had a way of using her eyes that
demoaalized the college boy. It was only
a little while before she won his heart,
and a little flirtation was going on over
her mamma's shoulder.
THE BABY WENT TO SLEEP.
T wo hours of sight-seeing tired the
little tot and she went to sleep. It did
not make any difference to her if tho
streets of Cairo were filled with monkeys
or donkeys. In front of tho Persian
palace a halt was called. The parents of
tho sleeping baby wanted to eat, and they
asked the chair-boy if he would care for
the child. Would he? Robert had lost
his heart to the child, and watching a
sleeping baby was easier than pushing a
chair, anyway. The mother curled the
child up on the chair and departed.
All went well enough for half an hour,
until the Turks across the way began
their tympanum-rending racket. The
baby awoke. The first thing she did was
to look around for her mamma. Only
strange faces met the gaze of the big
pretty eyes that looked brighter than
ever after the nap. When she found no
one near whom she knew she gave a
scream. It was a terrorized shriek, full
of agony. The chair-boy picked her up
at once, but she only cried the harder.
Robert was all right to smile at when her
arms were around her mamma’s neck, but
Robert alone, surrounded by a lot of
strangers, was quite a different individual
in baby’s eyes. For five minutes the col
lege boy passed the most uncomfortable
time of his life. The contents of his
pocket and hat were given her and thrown
on the ground.
There were mothers gglore in the crowd
that stood about, but none of them tried
to relieve Robert of his charge, who was
fast becoming hysterical.
RESCUED BY TURKY A.
The entire scene was witnessed from a
window of the palace. Turkya. the Per
sian dancer, was resting. She saw it all
and made a rush for the roadway. After
pushing through the crowd she held her
arms out to the baby. The crying eeaSed.
It may have been the long hair about the
color of her own, or the yellow and red
costume Turkya wore, or it may have
been the soft-spoken Persian words that
soothed the child. She held out her arms
to the dancer, and with heart-broken
sobs rising quickly in her throat cuddled
her head down on the Persian girl’s
shoulder.
Robert, blushing like a girl, stood with
his hands hanging limp, while Turkya
carried baby upstairs into the tea room
and on to the dancing platform. Mme.
Orida Bent, Emy and Said were going
through their sword dance, when the
beautiful Turkya astonished the specta
tors by appearing with the pretty child
in her arms.
The pink pinafore and straw hat formed
a striking contrast to the dresses of the
dancers, and the people present did not
know whether she was part of the per
formance or not.
Sunshine follows storm very quickly
in children, and in two minutes
baby was laughing at the play of the
swords and the spectators were laughing
at her The infection could not be re
sisted.
THE MOTHER WAS INDIGNANT.
Meanwhile Robert was scouring the
plaisance for the parents. He dashed
from one restaurant to another. The idea
that he might be charged with ha ving
lost a baby overwhelmed him. His search
was made with frantic haste. Just as he
was making for the door of the home
bakery he fan into the mother.
“Where is my baby?” she demanded in
a voice that struck terror to the boy’s
heart. With a breath between every
word he explained. As soon as the story
was told he started back to where he left
Turkya and the baby. When tho parents
reached the door of the Persian palace'
they were met by Manager Debars,
Turkya and the baby. The mother
grabbed her child as though it had beep
in terrible peril and walked away. The
chair boy had to run after the father to
get his money. Robert declares that he
likes his position as chair perambulator
with its varied experience and emolu
ments, but he declares that if another
woman comes along with a baby he will
give up his job before he wheels her. “It
may be safe enough next time,” he said,
“but Ido not propose to take any more
chances.”
COWED AN ANGRY LION.
Few of those who saw Miss Ella John
stons at the evening performance at Ha
genbeck’s knew that just a moment be
fore she appeared smiling in the arena
she had gone through an experience which
she will never forget. At the perform
ance of the animals she puts a lion through
an act in which the lion rides on the lsiek
of a horse. The lion is called Black
Prince. He is a big, black-maned animal,
and of late he has developed a temper. A
week ago he made a slash at Miss John
stons with his paw, and she narrowly es
caped. Since that time he has been get
ting worse, and it required a firm hand to
make him go through the performance.
Late yesterday Black Prince came in
contact with another lion called Prince.
They immediately began to fight. For
thirty seconds it was aibattle royal. The
powerful brutes Struck and bit at each
other, and it required the united force of
the trainers to separate them and get
each one into a separate cage.
FACED THE SAVAGE BEAST.
The fight took place a very few minutes
before Miss Johnstons’ turncarile to go and
give her performance. There is a door at
the back of the cages and
a narrow passageway that leads
into the big cage in the center of
the arena. It is the practice for the per
former to stand by the entrance while the
lions are let out, and then to follow them
into the performing arena. As usual,
Miss Johnstons was at her post. It was
just before the 7 o'clock performance, and
the light at the back of the cages was dim.
When the door of the.cage was opened
Black Prince sprung out with a savage
roar. When he saw Miss Johnstons he
paused for a moment. She saw the dan
gerous look in his eyes and changed the
whip from the right hand to left. An
iron rod lay on the floor between her and
the angry lion. The situation was trying,
Black Prince crouched ready fora spring.
As he lowered to the floor Miss Johnstons
MEDICAL.
READY MADE MUSTARD PLASTERS
We were the first manufacturers on this
Continent. Our latest Improvement surpasses
anything ever before produced. 15m, 25e„ 3So.
pertin. Be suro to have HKAItURY’S). Ask
for them spread on cotton cloth.
SEABURY’S SULPHUR CANDLES.
Prevention la better than enro, by burning
these candles bad smells in basements, closets,
&c. aro destroyed, and thus contagious diseases
are kept away; also useful for expelling mos
quitos and irritating insects. Price, 250. each.
To purify sick-rooms, apartments, etc., uso
HYDRONAPHTHOL PASTILLES,
which in burning, disinfect and produce a
fragrance refreshing and invigorating. 25c. per
box of 12. Sole Manufacturers,
HEABCBY & JOHNSON,
YORK.
the motixtxg xews: Tuesday, .rrxE 20. ism
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
“ Caato ri a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A Archer, M. D.,
11l So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of * Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Carlos Martyu, D. D.,
New York City.
GIVE BABY AN AIRING,
AND USE ONE OF OUR
Bain) Tenders,
Price Only S3 50.
LINDSAY & MORGAN’S
TWO STORES,
141 Congress and 31 Whitaker St,
Now is the time to take
down new Matting. We
have a fine line.
SOAP WORKS. ___ ___
THE SAVANNAH SOAP CO.
WILL GIVE
A Handsome Album of the Columbian Exposition
FOR
-£=|=FIFTY“BIG SH\A/RAPPERS^-5 H \A/RAPPERS^-
PRESENTED AT THEIR OFFICE,
189 B/\Y STREET.
bent down and kept her eyes on the lion.
Not a word was spoken. A cry would
have meant death to the im
periled woman. Slowly she advanced
toward the iron rod. Black Prince saw
the move and knew what was coming.
Just an instant before her fingers clutched
the rod the lion sprung. Miss Johnstons
saw him coming, and with tho courage
and coolness that makes heroes she
sprung close up against the wall in the
cage and the brute brushed past her.
Before he could turn she had tho rod in
her hand.
DROVE HIM INTO THE CAGE.
The baffled brute turned with a savage
roar and started for the woman. This
time, armed, she held her ground. The
rode descended with a sounding blow on
the head of the brute. For fully two
minutes it was a battle for supremacy.
Miss Johnstons won, and, driving the
brute into tho arena, she followed, and
smiled to the audience, which ap
plauded her as though she had just
stepped from her dressing room.
Once onlja during the perform
ance did thejlon show his temper. That
was when he was ordered to leap from
the pedestal to thg horse's back. Miss
Johnstons was behind him, and, as he
was stubborn, she struck him a light
blow with her whip. The lion turned
fiercely and struck at her, and in doing so
fell off the pedestal. He crouched to*
spring, hut the daring woman marched
up tq him and made him cower with a
look.
Hood’s Cures.
In saying that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures,
its proprietors make no idle or extrava
gant claim. Statements from thousands
of reliable people of what Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla has done for them, conclusively
prove the fact—HOOD’S Sarsaparilla
CUKES.
Hood’s Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from' torpidity to its nat
ural duties, cure constipation and assist
digestion.—ad.
Wichita Falls. Texas. March 11th, 1893.
Proprietors P. P. P. Go.. Savannah, Ga.:
It becomes my duty to add my testimonial
to the wonderful curative properties of the P.
P. P. iPrickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas
sium). Some years ago I bruired my ankle
on my saddle stirrup. From a little scratch
the place begau to enlarge until It was as
large as the palm of my hand, discharging
pus, exposing part of the bone. I called to
see physicians and they pronounced It as a
fever sore and incurable. It became so pain
ful and swollen so badly that I tried bandage
for relief until I secured a rubber supporter.
After securing the rubber supporter for temp
orary relief I began to use Internal remedies,
trying several different kinds without any ap
parent relief. I resolved to try P. P P.,
which I did. After using one bottle the result
was such I continued until the sixth bottle
was used, when my rubber supporter was not
further required, as the sore was completely
healed and swelling entirely gone. I there
fore take pleasure in saying to the public
generally thut it Is my belief from actual ex
perience that the nse of P. P. P.. If properly
persisted In. will cure any case of Impure
blood or blood poisoning. Respectfully,
Prop. u. f. hioket,
t Postmaster Wichita Falls, Texas.
I, the undersigned, knew Prof. Hickey at
the time he commenced to take P. I’, P. for
his sore leg, and 1 did not chink a euro possi
ble. I noticed its progress from the start, and
must say the remarkable cure P. P. P.
brought about was something marvelous.
R. Taymam. Druggist,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Book on blood diseases mailed free —ad
Summer Underwear
For men, at bottom prices, at LaFar’s.
ad.
Belts.
Silk belts and leather for men or boys,
at Lafar's, Broughton street.—ad.
White and Fancy Vests
In variety, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The Morning News at Isle of Hope.
The Morning Nxwg is on sale at Bar
bee At Willett’s restaurant, City and
Suburban depot, Isle of Hoj>e.
Hammocks and Sun Hats
At LaFar’s, Broughton street.—ad.
Tennis Shoes and Gymnasium Shoes
0 cents upward, at LaFar’s.—ad.
MEDICAL.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach. Piarrhcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl
gestion,
■Without injurious medication.
“For several years I have recommended
your ‘Castoria,’ and shall always confcimlo to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.”
Edwin F. Pardee. M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
The Centato Compavy, 77 Murray Street, Nrw Yore City.
MEDICAL.
dtessS^lj |
p&SjLJ
rlFiCr
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
Orugplsts. Uppman’s Slock. SAVANNAH, GA.
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
A Summary of the Commencement
Exercises.
The commencement of the Washington
and Leo University, Lexington, Va., ex
tending over tho period of four days, from
June 11 to June 14, inclusive, was one of
the most interesting and successful in the
history of the institution. The exercises
were begun on Sunday, June 11, Dy tho
delivery of the baccalaureate sermon by
Rev. Neander M. Woods, D. D.. of Mem
phis, Tenn\ his subject being ‘‘Fidelity to
Principle and its Reward.”
On Monday afternoon the annual re
gatta between chosen crews of the Albert
Sidney and Harry Lee boat clubs was
rowed over the mile course on the North
river. The race was close. Albert Sidney
won it. The time of the race was 4 min
utes and 48 seconds. On Monday evening
was held the Joint celebration of the lit
erary societies, the Graham-Lee and the
Washington, which have been in success
ful operation for almost a century. On
Tuesday morning the celebration of the
law class was held.
Prof. John Randolph Tucker made a
farewell address to tho graduates.
On Tuesday evening the annual ad
dress to the alumni was delivered by Rev.
A. R. Cocke of Waynesborough, Va. His
subject was "True Culture in Alma
Mater.’’
Wednesday was final day, the end of
college life for muny students. Diplomas
of graduation were conferred on forty
students, twenty-nine in the professional
schools of law and engineering, and
eleven in the academic departments of
the university. Tho law class oration
was delivered by Mr. H F. Fitz
patrick, B. L., of Mississippi, and the
valedictory by Mr. S. H. Halley* A
B. of Kentucky. At the conclusion of
the exercises, it was announced fhat'the
following honorary degrees had been con
ferred by the board of trustees: Doctor
of divinity, on Rev. Mercer P. Logan,
Virginia; Rev. John McGill. Virginia;
Rev. A. R. Cooke, Virginia; Rev. George
H. Kay, Virginia, and Rev. George W.
Beale, Virginia. Doctor of letters, on
Samuel Z. Ammon of Maryland, and doc
tor of laws, on Gen. Scott Shipp, su
perintendent of the Virginia Military In
stitute, and Hon. Hannis Taylor of Ala
bama, minister to Spain.
At the meeting of the board of trustees,
two vacancies, in the faculty wero tilled
by the election of new professors. The
chair of I*atin, made vacant by the
resignation of Prof. C. J. Harris, was
filled by the election of Prof. Edwin W.
Fay, M. A., Ph. D. (J. H. U.),of tho
University of Texaaj and the chair of
Greek, made vacant by the death of Prof.
J. J. White, was filled by the election of
Prof. Addison Hogue, M. A. of tho Uni
versity of Mississippi.
Bathing and Athletic Suits
Add sweaters, at LaFar’s.—ad.
Great Reduction
In boys’ straw hats, at LaFar’s, Brough
ton street.—ad.
Men’s Nightshirts and Handkerchiefs
In variety, at LaFar's Broughton street,
ad.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Warm Springs, Georgia,
\ VMLT. ha ojwn auatn on .Time IMh, with
▼ ▼ matfntncrnt new hot*l built on t**t
modem design* snd equipped with nil eon
ventenoe* found n a strictly Uni clash hotel.
Complete systems of electric lights, water
works atul santtarv Hcwenwe. New hath*
best in America, Including large swtiuniing
pools 1.**40 faet. all supplied by constant
streams of warm mineral water from a spring
flowing fourteen hundred gallons per minute
Cures dyopel a rheumatism and all kidney
and cutaneous troubles Located on a spur
of Fine mountain. 1.210 feet above sea level,
the climate Is perfect, delightfully cool, dry
and invigorating. No malaria, mosquitoes,
mud or (lust
Hecrcations and amusements of all kinds.
Good livery and beautiful drives.
Leaving Savannah 7 a m.. Central railroad,
arrive at Wurm Springs same afternoon 4 40
o'clock.
For further information or circulars ad
dress CH AS L. DAVIS. Proprietor. __
BATTERY PARK HOTEL,
Asheville, N. C.
Open throughout the year. Elevation 2.800
feet above sea level. Most magnificent scen
ery and climate east of the Mississippi river.
The hotel has been recent lv completely reno
vated. repainted, reoarpeted and repaired in
every way. Best equipped hotel in the south
—hydraulic elevators, electric bells and lights,
music hall, ball room, tennis courts, bowling
alley and ladies’ billiard parlor. Beautiful
drives and first-class livery. Cuisine excel
lent: service splendid. The hotel, located
upon a plateau covering 22 acres. lfiO feet
above the city, is within five minutes* walk of
the post office, churches and opera houso. and
commands the best view of George Vander
bilt’s palace. Special electric cars to hotel
from all trains. For particulars concerning
rates, railroad facilities, etc., apply to
E. P. McKISSICK. Manager
‘‘Superior in Every Respect.”
SWEETWATER - PARK - HOTEI
w LITHIA SPRINGS, CA.
OA MILES west of Atlanta, 12 trains daily
A-rf" " by Ga. Fariflc and E. T . V. and G. R H.
direct tq hotel We are better prepared to
accommodate our thousands of friends and
patrons than ever before. Every convenience.
Elegant modem bath house, in which the fa
mous Bromtde-Idthia waters are exclusively
used Competent Physicians. High standard
of able and accommodations maintained. Min
eral waters served fresh from springs. Oceans
of flowers. £i° vel .V lawns. Broa l. cool veran
das. Postal brings full information. How
don Lithia water for sale everywhere. E. W.
MARSH & CO., Proprietors
(OXGRESS HALL,
Saratoga Springs, N ?•
SITUATED on Broadway, directly between
the Congress and Ilathorn Springs. Opens
June 21. Accommodates 1,000 guests. Rates,
$3 to $5 per day. First-class in every respect.
11. S. CLEMENT, Manager.
KENILWORTH IliH
resort In Apiorloft The most, ilelliihtful sum
mer climate. Only section which enjoyed nl>-
solute Immunity from cholera during ibo
great epidomlrs. Perfectly appointed, tin
limited drives of Interest. Kates sls per week
and upward. Apply for beautifully Illustrated
pamphlet!entitled. What Kenilworth Hus
Not. _____
HBYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL,
WAYNESVILLE, IN. G.
Under New Management.
This hotel has been thoroughly renovated
and many improvements made, among which
are many porcelain baths with hot and cold
water.
Will Open June 15, 1893.
, For terms and further particulars address
B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor.
Also of Highland Park Hotel, Aiken. S. C.
'sweet springs,
Monroe county, West Virginia, accommodat
ing eofnfortdhly HOO guests This popular and
well known summer resort will open June 15.
Elevation! afcovc tidewater 2.0G1 feet. Unsur
passed climate. Cuisine highest standard.
For further Information apply to
W. B. BISHOP. Manager.
White Sulphur Springs,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Cl RAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Cottages and
I Baths now open Accommodations first
class. For information call at ull general
railroad ticket offices, or scud lor pamphlet
giving full information.
B. F. EAKf.F., Supt.
LAKE GEORGE AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Fort William Henry Hotel,
LAKE GEORGE. N. Y., NOW OPEN
The lurgost, best appointed and most liber
ally conducted hotel at Luke Goorge. Pure
water, pure air. perfect health
For terms and particulars apply Hotel
Grenoble, Fifty-sixth street and Seventh ave
nue, New York WILLIAM NOBLE.
' Owner and Proprietor.
~CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
With its lloiels and Cottages, opens June Ist.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA
Oilers to th people of Georgia and elsewhere
Superior Mineral Waters. Baths of any tem
perature. A lovely summer home In a beau
tiful mountain region. Safe retreat from
cholera. Rates reasonable. Send for pamphlet
and secure rooms. Double daily malls and
telegraph.’ W H. SALE. Prop'r
HOTEL LAFAYETTE Opens June 17. Lo
cated dlrectlj on the hoaoh. All modern Im
provements. First-class In all Its appoint
pients. JOHN TRACY & CO. ■
HOTELS. ~~~
THE HOTEL TYBEE,
On the famous Tyboe Beach, having been un
de- Its new management thoroughly
renovated and Improved Is
■sm OPEN ion THE SEASON^-
The cuisine will be flrat-class. an unlimited
supply of Fish. Shrimp and Crabs being a
special feature
Excellent opportunity for Fishing. Boating
and Surf .Bathing.
Cobb's well known orchestra has beer, en
gaged foy season
Rates—Doy. $2 50 and S3: week. $1250 and
115; breakfast or supper 50c., dinner 75c.
BOHAN. COWAN & DERBY.
A Complete Hotel.
The Tourists’ Resort.
The Drummers’ Home.
Comfortable, Convenient.
Special Rates to Summer Hoarders.
CHARL.ES F. CRAHANI, Pjroprletor.
The Morrison House.
CENTRALLY locuted on Una of street cars,
offers pleasant south rooms with excel
lent hoard at moderate prices. Sewerage and
ventilation perfect. The sanitary condition
of the house is of the best. Corner Broughton
and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga.
MV GOOOS
ECKSTEIN'S
HOT WEATHER BARGAINS.
50c. Ladies’ Hose at 25c.
50c. Misses’ ITose at 25<v
50c. Half Hose at 25c.
Children’s Gauze Vests 15c.
Children’s Ribbed Vests 15c.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vests 15c.
Ladies’ Lisle Vests 39c.
$1 MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS 50c.
Fancy Cotton Blazers 75c.
All-wool Blazers $2.
Fine Cloth Blazers $2 50.
Frilled Shirt Waists 50c.
White Lawn Waists 50c.
French Satine Waists 99c.
China Silk Waists $3.
CHINA SILKS AT GOST.
Fine Handkerchiefs at sc.
Linen Handkerchiefs 15c.
Irish Laces 12 yards for 15c
10c. Fancy Laces at sc.
25c. Fancy Laces at 10c.
50c. Fancy Laces at 25c.
20c. Embroideries at 10c.
50c. Embroideries at 25c.
Bargains Black Bress Goods.
REMNANTS AT ANY PRICE.
iiDiyj
street.
OUR INDUCEMENTS FOR YOU TO VISIT US:
All our 17c Ginghams this week 9c a yard.
All our 25c Ginghams this week 15c a yard.
All our 40c Ginghams this week 25c a yard.
All our $1 Figured Black Silks this week 75c a yard.
Our $1 C. B. Corsets, white and drab, this week 89c.
All our odds and ends of Ladies’ Shirt Waists on thecen*
ter table at 89c, 99c, SI 05, $1 37 and $1 79.
Come quick, they are cheap, and will all go in a few days.
__ N °,S^ P 31 S • J
SAFETY Anß DARTER
n Furniture is not a combination to be expected or desired. You sae it above. Danger in
buying poor stuff, but peacefulness of the child represents the confidence of our patrons in
our Furniture. Ours will not break down. Our Furniture is made to last for years, as wel
as ornament the house, give satisfaction and comfort. You get rest in our Rockers. Prices
pleasing, merchanjise enticing. A vast line of Household Furniture, and much of it the
cool kind specially for summer comfort.
EMIL A.. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON STREET.
MACHINERY. CASTINGS, ETC. f
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS, BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAK
ERS. ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, SHAFTING, PULLEYS. ETC.
Special attention to Repair Work. Estimates promptly furnished. Broughton street
from Reynolds to Randolph streets. Telephone 268. ,
New Shirting- Percales sc.
Extra quality Percales 12TaC
Fine Pineapple Tissues Bc.
French Printed Batiste 25c.
Irish Linen Lawns 25c.
White Printed Dimities
12Kc.
Best Egyptian Dimities 25c.
50 cents Base Balls 15c.
Solid Rubber Balls 10c.
Large Cake Sweet Soap sc.
English Windsor Soap 20c.
English Nail Brushes sc.
English Tooth Brushes 10c.
English Hair Brushes 35c.
Fine Gloria Umbrellas $1 25.
ExtraGloriaUmbrellassl 50
Best Sun Umbrellas $2 50.
$4 Silk Parasols at $2.
f>oc. Leather Belts at 25c.
ifl Leather Belts at 50c.
50c. Linen Towels at 25c.
10c. Linen Doilies at sc.
5