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I THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1911. FREE—WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FIVE DAYS TREATMENT of Wonderful New Discovery Sent Free To All Sick Or Afflicted People Dr. Walsh bag decided, to send to all people who ask for It a free proa treatment of his wonderful new discovery, which has cured thousands that suf fered as you now sufTer. He feels that It Is due to suffering humanity to give them the benefit of this wonderful treatment. All he asks Is .that you fill out the coupon below and send It to him today. He will send you the free proof treatment for your case, entirely free, In plain wrapper, by return mall. You are under no obligations to him. He will send you with this free treatment his boolr for your guidance. This book is also free. Just sit down now and write today, ns you may not see this ofTer again DR. D. J. WALSH. SEND THIS FREE COUPON HI HEWS Many Items of Slate In* Merest as Chronicled by Banner’s Atlanta Correspondent. r 1.—Rheumatism 11.—Kidney Trouble 12. —Bladder Trouble 13. —Heart Disease 14. —Impure Blood 15. —Fcmole Trouble 16. —Torpid Liver 17. —Partial Paralysis IS.—Nervousness 19.—Brights Disease 10.—Nervous Debility 20.—-Malaria If you have any other disease not In this list write them on a piece of paper and enclose with the coupon. 2. —Lumbago 3. —Diabetes 4. —Dropsy 5. —Neuralgia 6. —Constipation 7. —Indigestion 8. —Headache 9. —Dizziness COUPOl) FOR FREE TREATMENT Send i free treatment for rav book—air entirely free to m MY NAME IS MY ADDRESS IS Age How long affected My troubles are Nos My principal trouble is No The Prairie West Sending Millions ot Trees To the East Chicago, April 5.—Reforestation In eastern states Iragely 1ms been done from a prairie state, a curious fact disclosed by shipments through Chi cago cf Millions of white pine and spruce trees grown in Illinois by a man who has'devoted a lifetime to the study of evergreens and how to grow iliem. In one year It is said the ship ments. chiefly to New England, made by D. Hill amounted to three million, seedling trees. On'bis farm at Dun dee, the long fuzzy rows of pines, spruces, hemlocks, larches and other evergreens comprise billions of seed lings destined to be transplanted to the rugged slopes of the White Moun tains and Appalachians. The seed Is planted In a hot house, and trans planted to the open ground when a few Inches high. Each kind by Itself is allowed, to grow In rows so thick that they are one long fuzsy mass, each tree shoot serving as a protec tion for Its neighbor until they attain a size when transplanting Is neces sary. The depleted stock of Christ mas trees for New England and other states now Is being replenished an nually at the rate of millions, If not billions, tbe growing of white pine and other trees for lumber having been found more profitable than grow ing corn, although "the crop” can be harvested only twice In a lifetime. cf Koa-llang (a plant allied to the American broom corn), and black beans, boiled In water, which take the place of grain. In South Africa specifications require the Missouri grown mule, at least 15 hands high, It was a long Journey, to South Africa, seven days on the railway, 50 days at sea and 3 more days on railroad to Johannesburg, and for 18 days the mules were standing almost knee- deep tn water. On one ocaslon heavy sea was shipped and portion of the mule boxes washed away. "If we could breed mules like those In this country," said a South African authority, "our fortunes would be made." The mules sauntered Into Johannesburg as fresh and dapper as though just from the pasture. Atlanta, Ga., April 5.—The' success of the charitable and philanthropic Institutions of this city, including the free kindergartens, associated chari ties, etc,. Is attributed hereby the leaders of the movements to the fact that religious sect does not and never has played any part in them. In practically all the institutions of this class, Protestants,' Catholics and He in ews co-operate and work side by side. A notable case in point Is that of the Moses Schoen Freen Kinder garten, an Institution founded a short time ago in connection with the Jew ish educational alliance, which has now been formally turned over to the Atlanta Free Kindergarten associa tion, which has charge of all eleven of the local public kindergartens. FAT OFFICES 11$. J. H. TOWNS DIED LAST NIGH With a Democratic Congress I After Illness of Ten Days From Many Offices Can be Secured | Pneumonia She Passed Peace- — by Georgians. fully Away at 8 p. m. 'The Democrats are now coming I Last night about eight o’clock, “Gag rule" In the Illinois legisla ture to defeat the Mobile bill to safe guard tbe„ member* of fraternal In surance societies .against mismanage ment, Inadequate rates and Insolvency has been traced to polltcal machine control. When the scandal concern ing the Fraternjl Tribunes society was under Investigation It was also traced to quarters where machine pol itics Is stock In trade. In Illinois the opposition to the measure has pro ceeded from societies which franti cally oppose state supervision of their finances or publicity of their affairs for the benefit of members. The Il linois Fraternal Congress endorsed and has supported the measure which Is the same one already enacted In Missouri. Alabama, Washington, Ore gon, .Utah, Montana and Idaho. In all those states' the bill has pased owing to the support of the federa tions of reputable fraternal societies, the National Fraternal Congress and Associated Fraternities of America, following -the drafting of the bill by the National Convention of Insurance Commissioners. ' At two public hear ings regarding the bill in Illinois on ly opponents of the measure wire permitted to speak, a curious circum stance which was traced to the fact that the chairman of the committee was nominated by a political machine in Chicago, elected by It and subject *o Its orders. George E. Cole, for years head of the legislative Voters’ League, declared that the chairman "would Jump through a hoop of fire” If ordered to do so by his political bosses. In other states disreputable politics have not been allowed to In terfere with the future of fraternal organizations and reports from a doz en states where the bill Is now pend ing encourage the belief that It will be passed promptly, and signed by the governors without delay. The mule of Missouri has register ed a kick from Chicago about a rival for government service. In the United States and the Philippines—the mule of China, which like the pigs and geeao of China la reported to be of high quality. The celebrated draught animal from the United States has Invaded foreign countries, shipments even to South Africa having been rec orded during recent months. In North China the wealthy use mules Instead of antomobllea and the finest are employed to pull the “Peking carts.” North China's reputation for mules Is tn spite of the fact that the Chinese mule is usually In very P°° r condition, normally * semlatarratlon. As a rule, a mule never gets any food but the roughest of grass, tbe leaves Vigilance to prevent such a fire hor ror as that In New York Is lacking In Chicago under the political control of the building department and the same fact is believed to be true In nearly every city In the country ac cording to reports to the League for Public Safety. Hundreds of women and girls have been found worlkng In Chlcngo'buildings nt al hours In the evening, while all outside doors were locked securely and the corridors of the building dark. In case of fire a panic would result, and women and girls would be trampled to death In the rush of the panic stricken work ers through the unllgbted balls, It Is declared. Even those fortunate enough to reach the main floor would find their escape cut off by the lock ed doors. During the last year the slate Inspectors found 400 factories and buildings In Chicago without ade quate fire escapes and buildings where fire escape exits were blocked. The fact that the federal building, which covers nn entire block and houses nearly 4,000 workers. Is not equipped with a single fire escape, was brought to the attention of the state and city authorities. It was declared that they had no Jurisdiction over the govern ment building. Without some active organization to prod officials Into ac tivity and to expose menacing condi tions the present political system of the cities Is said to discourage rather than encourage vigor and activity by bullidng Inspectors. It was .found that no less than 4,000 buildings with out adequate lire escapes were need lng attention In Chicago and the only result of theappalllng loss of life through similar .conditions as In New York was s threat by Commissioner Campbell to close two buildings If fire escapes were not Installed. Re garding the 3,998 other buildings he has not spoken. Atlanta, April 5.—The Georgia Slate Pasteur Institute is at present treating 52 cases of supposed rabies, and in every Instance cures seem cer tain, despite the fact that nine-tenths of the patients were bitten by ani mals suffering from hydrophobia In Is advanced stages. Over 1,200 cases have been treated since the Institute was established and cures have been secured In prac tically every Instance where there was no complication. Atlanta, April 5.—The second day’s session of the Southern branch of the National Dental association began here this morning, with addresses at the Auditorium on subjects largely of technical Interest to the members of the profession. The convention Is considering the adoption of a resolution urging the, national congress to consider adding "department of public health" to the other functions of the government and to put It on a par with the war department, the department of agri culture, etc., In Importance. into their own for the first time in I her home at Whitehall, occurred the fifteen years. With a Democratic con-1 death of Mrs. J. H. Towns, after an gvess there are many fat Jobs .to be I Illness or ten days from pneumonia, secured and many of them will be' j She was about forty years of age. awarded totlie South and to Geor-1 Her husband and three adopted child- gia. ’ v I ren are-left to mourn her death—the The-Republicans who have been In I little ones being especially sad In power for these many years have con-1 (lie loss of their new mother after trolled all appointments In the gov-1 their own real, mother left them sev- eminent servico, but now with a Dem-1 eral years ago. Mrs. Towns was be- ocgatlc congress, these positions will I fore her marriage Miss Walla Me- be divided out amhngst the Demo- Ghee. She was popular as a young crats. I Indy in_a large circle of friends and While the Democrats have adopted I since she became a matron she had a policy of economy, still there re-1 retained the friendship and esteem mains at their disposal nearly a half I of all her neighbors and the love and million dollars^for offices to be given I devotion of thosp who were more in- out by congress and It being a Demo-1 timately related to her. At a late eratic' congress, the Southern states hiour last night the funeral and burial will come in for the. largest share of I arrangements had not been-definitely the patronage. Already a number of Georgians have been taken care of and many more can be taken care of with fair distribution of tbe patronage. decided upon. Safe Medicine for Children. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a safe -and effective medicine for children as It does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. The genuine Fo- Klcked by a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch, of Beetown, W r Is., I ley's Honey and Tar Compound Is In had a most narrow escape from los-1 a yellow package. Sold by all drug- Ing his leg, as no doctor cdtild heal | gists, the frightful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured 1 Conventions: Please take notice— It completely. It's the greatest healer GAthens lias a standing Invitation for ulcers, burns, bolls, eczema, scalds, | you at all tlmea to come to see us. cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try It. 25 cents at | SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL W. J. Smith & Bro., and H. R. Palm er & Sons. CONFERENCE. Jacksonville, Fla., April 5.—Prob lems of agricultural co-operation, the the redirection of elementary and high school education, sanitation and productive Atlanta, April 5.—Three wcll-know'n Georgians have been honored by Gen eral George W. Gordon, chief of the Gulled Confederate Veterans’ asso ciation, by appointments to positions on his staff. General J. L. McCollum, superln tendent of the Wertern t Atlantic railroad, has been re-appointed assist ant adjutant, with the rauk of brig adier general. General A. J, West has been appointed paymaster gen eral with the rank of brigadier gener al. Dr. E. L. Conn ally has been named aide-de-camp with the rank of colo nel. General A. J. West of Georgia, also on the finance and executive committee of the United Confederate veterans. Atlanta, April 5.—The jtatc prison commission is today busily Immersed In petitions, behind closed doors, seeking to dispose of all less import ant buslnes before taking up tomor- ■ow morning the petition for the par don of Thomas Edgar Stripling, con victed years ago of murder, who es caped and became chief of police of the Danville police. A peculiar Incident typical of the general Interest In the trial occurred yesterday, when the members of the Washington bajeball team, who are here practicing^ made formal applica tion to be permitted to attend -the hearing. Danville Is Just across the The semi-centennial anniversary of the civil war Is to he marked In Chi cago by one of the largest military- encampments and tournaments ever planned In the United States. It Is to be first of all a mobilization of na tlonal guardsmen, to supplant the an nual encampment of the Illinois na tional guard for 1911. Besides the Illinois regiments there are to be encamped national guardsmen and military organizations from other states, companies of federal troops and troops from Canada. The affair, rlanned to aerve a two fold p-.rpose— to show the people the progress and achievement* of the national guards men and to add a military aspect to tbe general comemoratlon of the civil war—Is to be held under the auspices ot the Chicago Association of Com merce In the week beginning July 23. Grant park, where !«st year the fed eral troops held a tournament. Is to be tlje scene of the military event. One day of the week will be Grand Army of the Republic day, when the Cook county veterans of the war will be the special guests of the tourna ment. On this day it Is planned *0 have as n special feature a fall com pany of Grand Army men in uniform on the field of tbe encampmenL Gov ernor Deneen will review the assem bled guardsmen. an intense personal interest In the outcome of the hearing. Many of them know Stripling personally. NORTH INDIANA M. E. CONFERENCE Kokomo, Ind., April 5.—The annual 1 health, better and more session of the North Indiana AL E. land more profitable farming, and lm Conference began In this city today provement of the home and church with a large attendance ot clergy aud will form the leading topics for dls- lay members. The sessions, which I cuesion at the Conference for Educa- will last five days, are to be presided I tion In the South to be held here over by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes o! this month. Every Southern state will San Francisco. | be represented at the conference. The most ot the sessions will he devoted In cases of rheumatism relief from to discussing the better adaptation of pain makes sleep and rest possible, all education and educational agen This may be obtained by applying I cles of the south to the needs of rural Chamberlain’s Liniment. For sale by I life and conditions In'-thls section of all dealers. the country. MU. $. B. Popular Member of (he Present] Year's Senior Class Takes High Honor. lUEYERS’MOTHER DEAD IN Fifaeral and Burial Were Con ducted at Augusta Yester day Afternoon at 3 30. Mr. S. B. Slack of the senior class of this year at the University Georgia, has won the Peabody sebol- J arshlp nt. Harvard, winning over three other contestants for the honor. The scholarship Is valued at 9250. Its duration Is one year. Successfully paslng the requirements In the com petitive examination, Mr. Slack has been appointed by the chancellor. He la a member of this year's graduating class, president of the engineering so ciety of the university, snd Is a prom- The many friends here of Mr, Frank J. Meyers of the Arm of Charles stern company, will deeply sympathize with him In the bereave ment which has Just come to his life, the death <jf his mother at her home In Augusta. The Herald of yesterday had tlio following account of her death and something of her beaut ful life and character: Mr*. Mtyers Dead. Mrs. Bertha L. Myers passed away [ f, X AI a° 0F,F <( LJyil! LOOK AHEAD when you buy roofing. Do not merely consider tbe original outlay. Inquire as to Its durability or how much it will cost you for ropalrs. These considerations and not the price should determine your choice. If you investigate Texlco Roofing you will find it to be made of mater ials selected for durability and qual ity'. The felt Is of good lasting qual ity and the waterproofing used will not run In summer or crack In win ter. TEXACO gives you protection under all conditions. No periodic painting and repairing. It Is Water proof, Cold-proof, Sun-proof and Fire- resisting. . ' MACE BY THE TEXAS COMPANY Sold by SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, ATHENS, GA. A Message of the Season From Dame Fashion’s Realm By Florence Falrbankt. New York, April 3.—Easter, with its delightful revelations of spring fashions, Its bewildering surprises and spectacular displays is rapidly ap proaching and the fashion shops are overflowing with the most tempting and enchanting displays of feminine finery for the bennie Eastertide. Judg ing from the gorgeous exhibitions In the large shops the coming Easter -parade wll be a thing to be remem bered. i blouses are of the simplest styles. survey of the situation shows that one-piece dresses hold the first position among spring fashions. Ex cept for the lingerie frocks, most of these are elaborate garments, suited for evening and dressy afternoon wear. Simpler gewn* are seen in serge, Panama, satin, crepe, volls,' marquisette, rhallls and foulard, These fabrics are capable of every modification, from a simple and Incon spicuous walking dress to an elabor ate robe for evening wear. The kimono blouse Is the pattern most generally- used. It Is made col- larless for those who have pretty throats and the courage of their con victions. This same type can be worn with adjustable gulmps. Blnek and white combinations are looked upon with favor, and so are blues. In every shade, from navy to Copenhagen, grays, tans and soft rowns, violets and, as a novelty, mig nonette green. Red Ib little seen ex cept as trimming touches on dark toned models, and other bright colors arc used tn the same way. The distinguishing features of tbe one-piece gowns of the present style are wide collars, draped fichus, In- croyuble revers, panel sashes and pea sant sleeves In three-parter and el bow length. Vivid shsdea are, as hole, favored, but veiled with chlllon soften them, or revers and colars are covered with lace so that only the edge of the real fabric shows. Inenl member of the Phi Delta Theta at the homo of her daughter and son fraternity. He will do work this year ln-l*w, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pendlc- for two degrees, C. E., and E. E. | ton. In Summerville, at 11:30 o’clock .Monday night. The funeral will be When a medicine.must be given to conducted from the residence of Mr, young children It should be pleasant I and Mrs. Pendleton at 3:30 o'clock to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem- Wednesday afternoon and Rabbis edy Is made from loaf sugar, and the I Dlecbman and Reisch will officiate, roota used In Its preparation give It a I The Interment will be In the city cem- Iver from their home, and they have [flavor similar to maple syrup, making etery, *U pleasant to take. It has no superior Mrs. Myers was In her jlxty-nlnth for colds, croup and whooping cough I year. She Is survived by two sons, For sale by all dealers. | Mr. Samuel H. Myers of this city and Mr. Frank J. Myers of Athens, Ga., TO EXPLORE OCEAN WILDS, land one daughter, Mrs. Allen Pcndle- Atlanta, April 5.—iA profit of 82,900 In two minutes, realized by A. C. Me- wlll at an auction yeaterday afternoon on a piece of property at 14-16 Trin ity avenue, breaks alt record* quick deals In local real estate. The property In question, a lot 64 by 105 feet, on which a th'ree-story trick building stands, belonged William Heard Hlllyer, and was sold at auction. MeWtll bought It at out cry for 845,500. Exactly two minutes afterward, be sold It to John F. Cone, another Atlantian, for 847,500. Atlanta, April 5.—A great horse show In the open air Is talked of to day by the Atlanta Horae Show as sociation, which Is on the verge of abandoning, for the coming fall, at least, the precedent of bolding the' exhibition* In the t*n bark ring of the Auditorium-armory arena. It It la finally decided to'hold the show In tbe open air, Ponce de Leon baseball park will probably be tbe chosen place. Tbe Atlanta horse shows are the biggest in the South. Constipation brings many ailments in Its train and is tbe primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of tbe ailments to which wo men are lubjeot 'Constipation Is a very simple thing, but like many sim ple things, It may lead to serions con sequences. Nature often needs a lit tle assistance and when Chamber lain’s Tablets ere given at the first Indication, much distress and suffer ing may be srolded. Sold by alt dealers. Iowa City, la.. .April 5.—Today saw I ,on ot this city, the departure of the most important I The death ot Mrs. Myers marks the scientific expedition ever sent out by I Passing ot a noble woman, one who the State University of Iowa, The was ‘7P |c »l of all that wa* best and expedition consist* of a party of four, most beautiful In the womanhood of headed by Prof. Homer D. Dill. The ‘he old South. objective point ts the Laysan Island, So quietly and unostentatiously did located 800 miles southwest of the «>>e w about her work that few knew Hawaiian group. The party will re- of her many charitable deeds. It was main on the island three months col- her quiet dignity, unfailing sympathy looting scientific material relative to j “nd deep religious convictions that the study or bird life. - chiefly characterized her life and lm- The material secured will be pressed her personality on those who brought to the university, mounted knew her best. Her kindly mlniitra- and assembled Into a realistic repro- tlous and devotions to the welfare of ductlon or cyclorama of the the scene others were qualities that shone of Laysan. More than 400 mounted through life and made hers one to be birds will be used In the reproduction, I emualted, and her memory cherished with countless others painted on the by all who came within tbe circle of scensry forming the background. The undertaking Is believed to be tbe larg est snd most Important of Its kind ever attempted by any American edu catlonal Institution. It -may be seen from the Atlanta papers that the Atlanta postoffice has again made "a record." Every few days that Atlanta postoffice It "mak ing a record" of some kind or an other. Never Out of Work. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life PUIs. Every pill Is a sugar-coated globule of health, changes weakness Into strength, langour Into energy, brain fag Into mental power; curing con- atlpatton, headache, chilli, dyapepita, malaria. Only 25c at W. J. Smith Jt Bro., and H. R. Palmer A Sons. her acquaintance. ENGLISH FLORIST8 PLEASED WITH VISIT. New York, April 5.—A party of noted English florists who came over to attend the recent flower show In Boston and to study the systems used by American florists sailed flfr home today after expressing themselves as well pleased with tbe results of their visit. The party Included twelve mem bers and and represented tbe fore most horticultural establishments In England. Skirts are still narrow, as In the suits, though not extremely so. The nverago width, It .might be said, la 1-2 yards- They are plain gored, with bias folds, bands or pleated flounces at the bottom edges, or have a short tunic offect finish with kilts to the hem,-or are In long tunic style with straight band or pleated flounce finish, or (n double tunic mode, giving the appearance of a double skirt. The broad, straight panel sash, attached to the shortened waist line, and fall Ing about to the knees, Is quite mod.. Isli. In tailored gowns these panel echos are of the fabric Itself, and are bound with braid. In dressier effects the model Is shown In ribbon, satin or chiffon. In nearly all the new suits the fav ored trimming Is braid, especially the wide braid, which sometimes forms the collar, cuffs and revers; and trims the skirt as well. Panels ot braid coming down the front and back of the jacket, and continued In the same way on the akirt, are distinctly the thing. Narrow braid Is also very smart, especially when worked out in ornamental designs on the uklrt and coat. A touch of color is added by oriental embroidery on the collar, sleeves and revers. There Is merely a hint of tills, and It la not allowed to become prominent In the color scheme. Buttons are also very much In evidence, some of them of the same color as either the salt or the trimming, or as both, and same of yiem silver or gilt. These latter are very small, quite tiny In fact, In general, however, the new adits, ex cept tbe elaborate satin ones, are rather plain, comparatively little trimming ot any sort, outside of braid, being seen. It's bard to understand the posi tion of the young Atlanta husband who plead with tbe recorder to let another married man off who had kissed the first-named married man's wife—unless she had been eating the suculent spring on Handwork Tr the dominant note on many of the spring models of blouses. Voile and marquisette are perhaps the newest forms In which lingerie blous es appear. The cool durability of these open-mesh fabrics Is appealing tn one who Is planning an outfit for summer wear. Most of tbe new There are many ways of employing hand embroidery on lingerie blouses. The square meshea form excellent guide lines for straight convention patches of different colored thrmds. A cream voile with a yoke outlineiTln three shades of blue, for Instance, is a delightful color scheme. Tan, gol- <Un brown and yellow are good tones to combine on ecru marquiaette. Red, too. In small dots, graduated In slse, forms a very effective decorrtlon for white blouses. Cross-stitching, to form little flowers or conventional forms, is easily applied on these square meshes. This method of de coration la most effective when two or three different colors are combin ed to give the effect of the German embroidery or oldtime samplers. ; French-knots are another effective nay to decorate the spring and sum- mer blouses. They wash easily and are readily made by the aamteur. An other Idea on the same line is the making of loops of colored thread. Both French knots and the loops can be grouped to fill spaces that are out lined to represent petals of larga flowera. This effect, that, after all Is an Imitation of beadwork, lead* us to the mode of decoration that prom ises to be more popular than ever during the coming season. Wash beads are used, and the designs are worked In Japanese, French and Bul garian embroidery. The combination of beadwork with lace motifs Is vsry pronounced. ' • • • Scarfs are more popular than ever - and semi-transparent costs and wraps claiming cloae kinship with tbe scarfs ol hhlffon and lace are being shown tn many attractive forms. Scarfs for use with evening and bouie frocks are decorated with bead embroideries and In the shops exquisite things are shown In chiffen and In tulle with In tricate bead embroidery finishing tbe ends deeply and perhaps continuing In a border along the sides. The ef fects obtained are often charming and the weight given by the beads drag the scarf down into the dinging lines favored by many women. White beads on black chiffon or black tulle are In favor, but beads ot steel, gold, jet and colors are also lavishly nsed. Beautiful scarfs of flna lace are always coveted and some of tbe new one* In both real and Imita tion lace are yellowed to the tint of old lace and would deceive any save an expert. Wide long scarfs of plain chiffon In color subtly harmonized with the toilet are preferred to more elaborate creations for many uses, even when the question of expense need not ba conisdered and scarfs as plain tnlle are particularly liked with evening tcllet, the diaphanous folds being draped and sttaefted In one fashion or another to the bodice, whUe the long ends are left free for graceful manipu lation by the bands. This Is a great season for ribbons o( every description. Both black and colored velvet ribbon* are seen, in tbe wider sizes. Fancy floral velvets rib bons arealso popular. Black and white striped ribbons are shown in both velvet and taffeta, with black velvet stripes on a white taf feta ground. Black satin stripes on hlte taffeta are also shown, a • • Some of the new dress shoe* are made ot satin covered with gold sad silver lace, with gold or silver heel* match. PINE APPLES d'rect to consumers. Choice recipes upon request. Apple- tkorpe Plantation, Ankons, Fla. 4t If the party desiring to know about a first-class location tor his factory will write tbe secretary of the Cham- bet of Commerce at Athena, Ga., be will learn something that wUl be both pleasant nnd profitable to him. PINEAPPLE8 FREEv—Opportunity to every housekeeper. Nq postals an swered. F. Russell, Ankoaa, Fla. 4t