Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
SUNDAY
tXTVG, T"LY 31. 1904.
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WESLEYAN !
FEMALE COLLEGE 5
MACON, GEORGIA :
Qegins 6?th 5ession 5ep t - 14, 1904. ♦
Still the oldest and the best. Original charter, 1836. First di- $
l'1'Uti.-i'. 184c. \ccording to present information, 1494 living +
alumnae in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis- •*
sip]'-;. Louisiana, Texas; Tennessee, North Carolina, and other $
Southern States and throughout the Union.
Total enrollment last year, 381.
Modern method* of instruction. Every teacher an able and
accomplished specialist. One of the highest and best curricula
in the South thoroughly taught, not used merely as an advertise
ment.
Largest as well as the best music school in Georgia, if not
in the South. Hesselberg, Director.
Enrollment of music pupils alone larger than the entire enroll
ment of any other female college in the State, counting each pupil
once only. The class of Miss Conner (who is unsurpassed in
Violin, both as instructor and performer), was without predeces
sor in success and brilliancy in this section of the country.
Two new vocal teachers, Miss Wheeler (Cincinnati Con
servatory) and Miss Comba (Conservatories of Florence and
Geneva), next school year. Both exceptionally endorsed in all
respect*.
Miss Eva Massey, so accomplished and distinguished in
Piano, after being abroad a year, is with us again.
Miss Mabel V. Rivers, graduate and leader in her class, Bos
ton School of Expression, lately in charge of Elocution and Physi
cal Culture department, Martha Washington College, succeeds
the accomplished Mis* Brown to same method.
Miss Prosser, a favorite pupil of the famous Whistler, re
mains in charge of Art Department.
Location elevated and very healthful. Rooms large and airy,
but comfortable in coldest weather. Best sanitary plumbing.
Large new passenger elevator.
Particular care of the health of every boarding student. Last
♦ school year not .1 ca«e of typical fever or of other sickness in
t mir large b irding student body from local cause.
T Young ladies required to dress neatly, modestly and inexpen-
} sivclv. They ire not required to purchase uniforms they do not
♦ need, or that do not suit them, hut are allowed to use taste as
J well ,-n economy.
J Discipline liltcral, but carefully and faithfully enforced.
♦ College pastorate. Other religious advantages most excellent.
♦ Rate-i lower than those of any other college or school of or
^ near the same da--, in this section. Neither what we teach nor
♦ it-, equivalent can be taught for less money.
♦ Wesleyan is conducted in the interest of Christian female edu-
X cation, not for the pecuniary profit of individuals.
♦ Catalogues free, and additional information on application.
x DuPont Guerry, President.
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LaGrange Female College.
High Curi L ulum. Normal Courses, Economy of Dress
Domestic Comforts, Art, Elocution, Music, Specialties
LaUrnn^e, Qa. RUFUS W. SrilTII, President.
OF TECHNOLOGY
ATI ArTV qa.
leering Chemistry,
hlich grade in th*? heart of the progrpHSlvo
rglu. Knrnllmnty over f»oo. Equipment
Hmmwiti :ir** in ••n**tnerr(iiR fields throughout the country.
iKinnltortrn. Wholesome r^gulatlona. Cllmutc unsurpassed.
Address LYMAN HALL. Preeidcnt, Atlanta. Qa.
ALA It AM A POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
CMAS C. THACH. A. M IVfililrnt. A’JOURN, ALA.
•.< 'von Ufgtne Wedn-adtUy. September 7. 1004.
ri high and healthful. lit In* above eon levil. Attendance 4S0 students
»I|5S* fta* s$*t*» mill three foreign countries. .Cuba. Nicaragua and Honduras.
"1 - 1 • M- M.-I... Imiivlilu.i i,v,.hW
seven Dconea courses.
cnc.inllhinc. 1.11 1 I ni .nd Mwlunl.ali (tm Minins.
1 • • . . lull e'lnipntent, new machine*, forge slmpM, foundry, ate. Over
Ylll*
tlculturv;
. itry. ■ lain
Latin ami !
V.l Chemistry ami Metallurgy;
e Cheml.Ml staff. Bxttnrtve
lodern l^tMgiifge Course; Kng-
tut (two years),
■4444 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 4 44 44 4 44 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 44444 444 4 4 ♦4444*44 444 44
X Summer Hargains in Pianos and Organs. ♦
$ Such e.l.bratad M.hf. A. J
X WEOER SOHMER A CO.. KRANICH A UACH, IVERS & POND. ♦
♦ Ulster & McPhail. J
T H.v. on bund number ol ... und-h.nd Upright P.anoi In good ♦
4 cond t on trom 1100 to 5 1 -*0. Number of Upright Pi.no. .tightly ui.d ♦
X u.t .. ,i cd .. ncvi. will clo.e out at great bargain, to m.k. room for t
4 fall «tock. Organ, from *25 to i'.O. J
X F. A. Guttenberger& Co., i52, 2nd St. \
♦+*4444 4 4444444444444444444444444444^
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
8 80CIAL FUNCTIONS A
OCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO
House Party at Outing Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunwody have
been entertaining a house party at the
Outing Club the paat week, and only
roturned to the city 'late Saturday
evening. The party has been a charm
ing success, and full of enjoyment not
only to the members of the hpuae party
but to numbers of their friends In the
city besides, who have from time to
time joined them, particularly In the
evenings when their numbers were
largely augmented, aa they have kept
open house.
The house party waa given In honor
of the Dunwody*’ guests, Misses Caba-
nlas and Ryals of Bavannah; Mr. Har
ley Cubanlss and Mr. Will Webster.
Mias Nelson Complimented.
Misses Agnes and Juliette Hutson en
tertained a number of young men and
women at a beautiful and unique
Japanese party, on Friday evening, In
honor of their guest. Miss Cecele Nel
son of Paducah. Ky.
The spacious veranda and hall were
strung with numbers of Japanese lan
terns, and decorated with foliage
plants. The Japanese effect was also
catrled out In the decorations In the
parlor; and the conservatory was es
pecially pretty and Oriental In aspect.
Large Japanese umbrellas decorated
with lanterns were suspended from the
calling, potted plants were arranged
artistically, and about fifty Japanese
lanterns were hung trom the celling.
On the floor was spread rich Oriental
rugs, on which the girls In pretty Jap
anese kimonos and with their hair done
In Japanese fashion, seated themselves
during the evening, discarding chairs
altogether. During the evening dainty
refreshments, Including tea and fruit,
neotar, were served.
The party was a charming success,
and the novelty of it added much to the
pleasure of all.
Mrs. E. L. Martin Entertains.
Mrs. E. L Martin complimented her
guest. Miss Kate Thrash of Mtlledge-
vlllo, with a card party for young wo
men on Haturdny at 11 o’clock.
Vases and bowls of brilliant salvia,
gave a vivid touch of coloring to the
furnishings In the handsome apartment
where the card tables were arranged,
and the same color note was observed
in the pretty clover leaf score cards
of red and white.
At the Interesting game of euchre
three prizes were played for. The first,
a hand painted Venetian water color,
wa« won by Miss Rosalind Davis, Miss
Annie Hannon received the lone hand
prise, a pretty volume of “The Heart
of Hyacinth.” and the consolation, n
hr nd painted sachet bag, went to Miss
Viola Hobs.
ftcoro of the gnme was kept by Mrs.
P. II Gambrell, and Miss Qunrterman.
At 1 ©clock a seated luncheon was
sarved. The party was n delightful one
to the sixteen young women Invited to
Meet Mins Thrash.
Those present were Miss Thrash of
Mtiledgevllle; Miss Mamie Martin of
Mississippi; Miss Viola Ross, Miss
Cordelia Dessau. Miss Ethel Davis,
Miss Corine. Crow-ford of Mllladgevllle;
Miss Rose Tnylor, Miss Marie Dettre,
Miss Mary Winchester, Miss Quarter-
man of Hsvnnnnh; Miss Odllle Taylor,
Miss Rosalind Davis. Miss Marlon
Lime, Miss Hafdte Dettre. Miss Jeanle
Wilcox. Miss Annie McGuire, Mrs. P.
H. Gambrell.
Art U 1A - * fr V *' "*
|'Ut.i*l'n B«%edtng Drpgrtv«tqt ■ L) pfo-
Atlanta College of i’harmacv
Mercer School oi Pharmacy
J. F. SELLERS D.
LAW SCHOOL
Mercer University
Kur « .tiL'rfu** , i Informattoi
CLEM P STEED. S- .
L I.
The Mary-
*. John W.
• this :«t-
rause Mrs.
ivltrd Mr*.
Urbor Hill,
i th
oua story of her husband's
ither, wbo In lift was the richest
In the colonies, chares CrxroU
i greet deal to lose by acknowt-
allegtmnce to the Infant republic,
le drove from hla estate in Mary-
w £ afprnUr H * U ln
Mrs. John Bsiley Hostess.
Mrs. John Bailey entertained the
members of the Huguentn Heights
Flinch Club and n number of other
guests at a delightful spend the day
party on Friday, at her country home
a few miles from town.
A game of tilnch waa enjoyed by the
greets In the morning, and at 1 oclock
the farm bell announced that a delici
ous barbecue was spread for them, on
tables under the wide spreading
brenhc** of some large trees In the
yard. Besides the barbueue thero were
j nmny other delicacies, and the ut fresco
luncheon was thoroughly enjoyed.
In the afternoon another game waa
played, and the guests spent the time
| before returning to the city. In the
most Informal and delightful fashion,
the twelve or more matrons present
I nimost forgetting they were not girls
again.
Party for Milt Todd.
Mrs. Plercy Cheatney complimented
Miss Mardte Todd of Dublin with a
picnic card party ot the Outing Club
on Friday, which waa one of the most
I delightful of several entertainments
I given for this nttractl&e visitor, since
- I her arlvsl In Macon, ns the guest of
, ( Misses Rllgabeth and Clair* Dolfeull-
The party. Including Miss Todd,
sea nolfeulllet. Miss Felice Mat-
* - MU* Kathleen McGregor. Mis?
tnle Wilt** Ml>* ne»*J* Tices* of
m^avtlle. MIu^w^a Fhhytdge and
. f^ies^ney. went out on the morn-
train to the club, where they apent
•ral hours. At the game of cards
ed. Miss Claire Rolfeutllet won the
tty suspender belt given as the
e, and another equally pretty one
presented to Miss Todd.
ellafouH refreshments followed the
if. and the party returned to the
about 8 o’clock.
Miss Claire nipley. Miss Nancy Win
chester. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bannon^
.'fist Annfe F .finnon, Mr. Osgood Clark.
Mr. John Curd and Mr. Walter Turpin.
Mina Nanny Winchester will enter
tain the club next week at the last
meeting of the season, when the prizes
will h* awarded for the highest average
during the series of ggmes played this
season. After next week, the dub will
discontinue their meetings until fall.
Mrs. Olln Wimberly Entertains.
Mrs. Olln Wimberly entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club the
past we£k at a most enjoys hie function.
There were pretty decorations of white
and green in the pat-lora where were
four tables at which the gue*t8 played
u very Interesting game, though no
prizes were given. Handsome prizes
will be given the best players at the
close of a series of twelve games, score
( each game being kept.
The game was followed by a dainty
end delicious course of refreshments.
Thursday Morning Bridge Club.
MIm Mary Winchester entertained
the Thursday Morning Bridge Club
very pleasantly the pool week. The in
teresting game of bridge whist ‘was
followed by a dainty luncheon.
At Mrs. Martin's Home.
Miss Kato Thrash, MIsh Cordelia
De-Mnau. Mias Viola Ross and Mrs. Mar
tin constituted a pleasant and conge
nial party who enjoyed a game of cards
at the latter’s home on Tuesday morn
ing last. Blnce the advent of hot weath
er these Bmall and Informal parties of
card players have almost entirely su
perceded the larger and more formal
functions, and the ludles find In them
u delightful change from the manner
of entertaining . on u more elaborate
scale.
Excursion Rates to
Tybee By the Sea,
Mist Todd of Dublin Complimentod.
Mias Mardie Todd of Dublin was the
honored at u pretty morning card party
on Wednesday, when Mrs. Oscar W.
Hicks entertained informally for her, a
party of eight young women, It was u
congenial party, the game was very in-
tcrenting. and they thoroughly enjoyed
the morning hours spent with their
hostess.
A dainty luncheon was nerved at the
conclusion of the game.
Th* hand-painted china cup and
saucer as the first prize was won by
Mina Todd, and Miss Septlmu Hnowden
received the pretty Japanese fun as the
consolation.
German to Miss Mary Powell.
The dance given by Misses Mary and
Birdie Illackshenr on Monday evening.
In honor of Miss Mary Powell, was u
delightful affair and was attended by
about thirty-five young men and wo
men of the younger sot 6f Macon soci
ety.
The beautiful dance parlor of Misses
Blackshenr which Is finished ln old lvo-
ryand white, was decorated artistically
with finnt daisies, uud asparagus fern.
The reception hnll waa 1n red and gold,
and the dining room. In white and
green.
The german. Into which several new
and beautiful figures were Introduced,
was danced Until a late hour.
During the evening tho guests were
refreshed with fruit punch and fruits,
and the affair was a oharmlng success
In every detail.
Young People Enjoy Car Rido.
Complimentary to Miss Vera Ful-
chum of Valdosta. Miss Fannie Ful-
glium gave a trolley ride to a number
of her young friends. pi\ Monday even
ing lust. Thu party niot at the residence
ot Mr.' and Mrs. C. M. Fulghum on
Rogers avenue, where watermelon was
nerved, und afterward they took tho
trclley car for a ride of several miles
on the different branches of tho atreet
railway.
They formed a Jolly party and the
evening was spent moat pleasantly by
those Invited to meet the guests of
honor.
Parties to Outing Club.
The OuMag Club Is a very popular
near by resort, aa Is demonstrated by
the large number of parties, large and
small, who go out every day or In th*
evening to spend some time enjoying
the pleasures afforded at this delightful
plnre of recreation. Among others,
Misses Marie Dettre and Mary Win
chester. Mr. Will Redding and Mr. Al
bert Jones formed a pleasant party
who went out on Thursday evening.
On Friday evening at the weekly hop
Mrs. Robert Smith chaperoned a party
including a bevy of charming Colum
bus girls who are being entertained by
Mrs. J. H. Shorter. Mls-tes Leonora
Nwlft, Edith Kyle. Luclle Woodruff and
Elisabeth Kyle.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mr*. R. V. Nottingham an
nounce the engagement of their dangh-
ttapolM**. to Mr. Robert R. Flasgan
ol Wellstock Os. The wedding will take
plac* early,ln October.
Taltyho Party to Outing Club.
On Wednesday evening Miss Wald
ron Roberta complimented the guests
of Mrs. J. H. Shorter** bouse party
with a tallyho rid* and supper at th*
Outing Club.
The party was chaperoned by Mr*.
Claude Cason and Miss Cn robe 1 Rob-
Mil* Cora W»!Vf
M<vs ( \>r .* \\
delightful al fnv
Thursday aftem
o'clock The lawi
at a the
and although h<-r bu>b..
rich hi uor|«ll> K.iu-b- u;..
CAXOiOl cope
i Jolly, party, and
* was tine, so the rldo was u
’ ♦ ° l i I ««l«litfW one In every respect, nnd It
TO 7 I vras a happy crowd of young people
Kata Srli " h ° r * lurne ' 1 to th * cil >‘ tn lh *
of Dublin, who is the guest of th* I
l';,;;:". 1 ';;. §8§S8SS§8^miS§8S88888888
Mt»s W .’*n«t ate! !••• •* - *‘f !l vf ! O MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE 8
whiu' '■ 1 ,• u S’xxxxx>xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>5
-wpl* at the"WI*-
fiMrs. Fairbanks tells bow ne*
gleet of warning symptoms will
soon prostrate a woman. She
thinks woman’s safeguard is
Lydia E. Pinkhara’s Vegetable
Compound.
“ Deais Mb*. Pintoiam : —Ignorance
ftn l ij* ■ t nr>‘ *!.■• of un’- M
female aufforing, not only with the
laws of health but with the chance of a
cure. I did not heed tho warnings of
headaches, organic pains, and general
weariness, until I waa well nigh pros
trated. I knew I had to do something.
Happily I did the right tiling. I took
Lydia E. Pinkliain's Vegetable
Compound faithfully, according to
directions, and was rewarded in a few
weeks to find that my aches and paint
disappeared, and I again felt the glow
of health through my body. Since I
have been well I have been more care
ful, I have also advised a number of
mv Bick friends to take Lydia E.
Pmkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, and they have never had
reason to bo sorry. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Mat Faitjjaskb, 210 South 7th
St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mrs. Fair- (
banks is one of tho most successful and
highest salaried travelling saleswomen
in the West.) — fB000 forfeit If original of
above letter proving genuineness cannot be producer.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Miss Iris Jones. Mr. Cliff Halsenluck.
Mr. W.J F. Shunnon, Mr. A. L. Ask'n,
Mr. W. I. McKinney, Mr. R. L. Hyman,
Mr. Dean F. Winn, Mr. Geo. B. Jewett.
Mr. Howard C. Jpwett, Mr. Curren R.
Ellis, Mr. Nat R. Wlnshlp, Mr. A. A.
Bacon, Mr. A. Fiem Holt, Mr. W. P.
Coleman, Mr. Chos. E. Roberts, Mr.
Arthur Griffith, Mr. S. P. Williams,
Mr. J. H. Mathis, Mr. J. W. Harrell,
Mr. T. W. Barfield, Mr. Henry W. Wal
ker.
Mr. Torn Durden returned home on
Tuesday after a pleasant visit to St.
Simons Island.
Mr. and Mrs. J.qi. Napier, with their
children, and Mrs. E. C..Napier leave
today for Warm Springs.
Mrs. R. M. Reddy and Miss Sarah
Reddy and Master Milton have returned
from a week’s stay at Tybee.
Mrs. J. J. Durden and son, Tom, and
little Misses Clara and Mae Durden,
will leave today for Indian Spring to
be gone for a week.
Miss May Reynolds of Albany. Miss
Mattie McCmry of Jeffersonville und
Miss Ethel DuPreo of Hawkinsvllle are
visiting Mrs. Reynolds in VJnovllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Duckworth of
Savannah will make pleasant additions
to Macon society this fall. Mr. Duck
worth is now here to locate, and he
will be Joined by Mrs. Duckworth later.
Continued from page eight.
UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED.
Menand Women Unanimous About It.
Many women weep nnd wnil and refuse
to be comfort^] because their once mag
nificent tresiMMi have become thin nnd
faded. Many men Incline to profnnity be-
cuumo tho files hlte through the thin thatrh
on their crnnlumi. it will be good news to
tho mlBi-mble of both sexes to learn thxt
Newbro’s Hcrplcldo has been placed upon
the market. Thli* is the new scalp germi
cide and nntleoptlc that acts by destroy
ing the germ of tnlcrob,. that Is the under
lying cause of all hair destruction. Hcrpl-
dde I* a new preparation, made after a
new formula on an entirely now principle.
Anyone who hss tried It will testify as
to Its worth. Try it yourself and be con
vinced.
Sold by all leading druggist*. Send 10
cents In stumps for sample to Th* Iler-
plcld* Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar A La
mar (So! lloge’s old stand). Second ana
Mulberry streets.
The Cost of Leap Year.
From the Detrlot Free Press.
The fact that this is a leap year car
ries with U an effect apt to tn- over
looked. which 1* that the annual ex
penses of governing the nations will be
considerably Increased by the inclusion
of the extra day. This comes home
with the greatest force to tho»c govern
ments which have the largest armies
to feed und provide for. The French
Budget Commission was met by the
fac*) that the one day will add to the
expense of the war office for 1904 u
sun) of nearly 800,000 francs, which
wilt be expended ln rations for the
mer. and forag* for the horses. When
all the various state detriment* ure
separately considered total sum
runs Into the several ir. ; of francs.
TOMORROW.
. .. Tomorrow;
If yer plan? ain’t workla’ proper an' yer
sorter sore, t’ hoot.
There’s Tomorrow;
If some grumbler's been an’ told
things Is guns t’ tamnl smash.
That we're all of us plum’ certain V be
a feeble flash
On Tomorrow.
They ain’t been no past could ever hoi' a
candle to th' gooj
In Tomorro .
Future’s bound f senr* yst better*n you
All th* past waa (
trials an’ Its cares.
meant fer, with Its
Its never
Mr. Ike Flatat
Miss Rosa C
Crutchfield. M
rate:
Mr.
W.
A.
K James W. Callaway.
mg tne afternoon, wrn r, ' •- M * r ‘ **|Mr. Jno. H. Dorwian, Mr. Carlyle
tented a* one of the most enjoynbleof NVeblt. Mr. Albert Burnett Mr. R J.
2* 1 *T—*° ,h * 3 roun X wom**n who I PVnriM-. M r . Gfo. H. Mr. A.
•w. Isrli.l lo *wl lll-M .nd Hoimn Muon. Mr. Aur-nttn Dairy.
T “"'- Mr- T. H. Ruitrrrl. Mr. A. T. Bultrrrl,
Mr. W. B. Mr Andrew, Mr. Ful Re.ln...
I Mr. 3. K. Fnrrman. Mr. E- Williams.
„ Ann!. Bnmion n * hoilrM at 1 Mr. W. O. Klnnrjr Mr J G Hhlnholarr.
or!:. * cf the Oi..r .. ..k . ub oa j Mr T. I. F.U.r, Mr. Tboa. IU.rd.nwn.
i - •: owning Th. ga.-.t* ■ ! tin Mr. Arthur 8. Harris Mr. Katnotl H.
-ng -ore Ua. intjnirua ot Un. .!>L 1 l . llct, Xur LMS OVO|ML
j With lu ov.rta«ln' pitfall,
endin’ snares.
a to tlx you so yer luck would sort o'
take yet unawares
Some Tomorrow.
*jrs l—
.his life worth white
It’s Tomorrow.
Tf they** one thing mor’n anothei
I'm fairly wild T* see.
It’s Tomorrow.
What can Yesterday—'Today be to a feller
full o’ hope?
Feller gits V thlnktn’ backward w‘y he’s
purty sure t* mope;
fill yer pipe up to tV muzzle with that
finest kind o’_ 'tope—
si Ti»
—Baltimore American.
S10.D5
Round trip on sale daily, good for return
until September 15th, J904.
SS-50
Round trip, on sale Tuesdays and Satur
days, June, July and August, good to re
turn ten days in addition to date of sale.
$5.15
Round trip, on sale Saturdays, good to re
turn leaving Savannah not later than Tues
day night following date of sale.
s 2.25
Round trip, on sale for Seashore Special,
Sunday mornings, good returning on date
of sale. Seashore special leaves Macon
4:40 a. m., arrives Tybee 11145 a. m., Sun-
dais only.
T'or further information ask your nearest
ticket agent, or John W. Blount, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
Kenilworth Inn.
Cnci
1 Week Club Me
No Pity Shown.
FV»r yearp fate was after tne con-
ious]y.** writes F. A. Oull^dg*. \>r-
s. Ala. “I had a terrible case of
54 tumors. When all
In the Mountains of North Carolina.
BILTMORE (near Asheville), N. C.
Switzerland of America.- Cool, invigorating climate; unsurpassed
scenery; adjoins Biltmore estate; magnificently furnished; cuisine un
surpassed; orchestra, golf, livery, tennis, hunting and fishing. Open
throughout the year. Popular Summer Prices. Write for booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Prop.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Minute from Broadway.
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modern Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping districts
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
n:x pzir.iA. stAiicit.
Bj Zi,t 40;., e: nls Sixth Atomic
risratel c: 2:;aiora7 fBf&M
Cara t: 41th Strict.
TECH STEAMSHIPS.
Sixth ATe:a« Zliratrd ct
Srcalva7 Surface Can ts 14th St.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original Management.
C. 13. GERARD, Prop. T. J. MORRIS, Manager.
.THE MANOR
Albemarle Park,.Asheville, N. C.
AN EXCLUSIVE INN.
The Manor has a cool and quiet location in a private park In the edge
or the city, on trolley line, nnd Is near the *olf links nnd near the recently
organized Gun Club. A private club-house In th» park adds pool, billiards,
bowling, tennis, etc., to the numerous other amusements.
Accommodations and table ure of the l>eat.
For rates for rooms or cotta fee. address
ALBEMARLE PARK COMPANY, Asheville, N. C.
□ad Langwldge. 1
- . t of the "
sett* gives an analysis of
Cause of ...
correspondent of_ the Fall Mall Oa
conversation
use the
iw cru*
^ jfuaze. ^ He
that, owinff'lo' misnraotloif by a porter!
he hnd mlHscd n qulcke train, made use
of fifty-six ‘‘unparliamentary” expres
sions:
fleventeen adjective of a lurid hue.
Five appeals to tho Almighty.
Two Invocations that his own eyesight
might be destroyed.
Three Invocations upon the eyes of the
referred official.
Seven Iterations of the name of the In
fernal regions.
One side Issue, necessitating tho name
of the Messiah.
^Seventeen adjectives of simply obscenl-
Four expletives of an unclasssifled na
ture.
A cleryraan who has lived much among
working men said that, the reason why
working men so often make use of
• strong’’ language Is “the natural and
laudable desire of the speaker to Impart
a vigorous and picturesque touch to hls
narrative.
’’The probability Is that botho Cirlvle
and Mr. Kipling would have been hab!»” •!
users of very bad language but for ♦!>».
saving grace of education Chr’v’e
’dredged the dictionary’ for ndlecHvc* <n
express hls meaning, and Mr. Klolln'r ’
vents n word when he wonts to strike
you *wtth the weight of six-fold blow.’
’’The working man never learns n tithe
of the excessive adjectives nnd adverb*
that abound In the language. But h'y
soul hankers after something more virile
than ’very’ and ’extremely.’ nnd In bis
meritorious but unlearned endeavor to be
nlcturequ* ho falls Into the error of pro
fanity. Teach the working man hls own
language In the board schools and ’bad’
language will disappear.”
Gentlemen
of the
South
their wives and daughters, will find
all the comfort and repose of a well
ordered private residence, aa well
aa all the advantages of a modern
hotel, at
Hotel Algonquin,
New York,
59*65 West 44th Street,
between 5th and 6th am, same
block with Harvard, Yale and N. Y.
Yacht Clubs. Convenient to shops,
theatres and all transit lines. A
high class fireproof hotel, offering
,-uperlor service at moderate prices.
Dm.
HM-noa sad Bath 12 to SS
Sittliif Room B«Jrocst and Bath 4 U I
Sitrtre Room. 2 H.tp.vma, 2 liath* Ota I
Sifttn* ICoora. 3 Ifodrooms, 3 Balia Stall
Minis’ or VaWu’ Kooma 1
Ufs'.auract. Amoiaa Haa, $2 Daily,
vili Cart*.
Carreafietrttonra Sotictted. BooMaL.
Situated ln the Mountains of North
Georgia. Elevation 2,000 feet. Scenery,
climate, water unsurpassed. All out
side rooms, largo and airy. Special
attention to cuisine. No babies or
small children taken.
For terms address
MISS MOODY,
Tallulah Lodge, Ga.
Hotel Lanier
macon, ga
an and European plan. .Ele«
’ cafe, the most palatial in th*
South. .Cuii
as good at t
rpassed. .Service
J. A. Newcomb,
♦44444444
pd Buck!
Equall]
$6.25, Macon to Tallulah Falls
and return. Tickets on sale August
1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. final limit Au
gust 7th, 1904. Trains leaving Ma
con 3 »5 a. m. and 8130 a. m. make
: Brown House,
t MACON, ga
; x UOtt RY & STUBBS,
i ^ Proprietor*.
Opp. Union Station.
ood
Arnica Salve cured I direct connection for Talli
burn* and all | For f urther infornuti™
aim. Only 25c at all drug
pply
4 City Ticket Office. Phe ne 424.
■ ♦•tf