Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ri, 1904.
TRONIC Philippine Dress and People
SORES
Wheel •nij, \V. Va., May 38, 1903.
Some years ny> while .it work, I fell
over a truck urn! severely inj-:r. ] :-lh
of my shiua. My blood became poisoned
as a result, am: the doctor told me I
would have running sores for life, and
that if they were healed up the result
would be fatal. Under this aiscouraging
report I left off their treatment ana re
ported to the use of S. S. S. It5 effects
Were prompt and gratifying. It t<x<k
Duly a short while for the medicine to en
tirely cure up the sores, and I n*u not
dead as the uoctorB intimated, nor have
the aores ever broke oot again. Some 12
yews have elapsed since what I have de
scribed occurred Having ! -'•n bo signally
benrfitted hy its \isc I 1 ui Inaitil; rr < 0111-
incnd it os the one great blood purifier.
JOXIM W. FUKDIfl.
Care Schmulhack Brewing Co.
Chronic soTes start of tin from a pim-
plr. • < r it. li, bru « «> r ?.11. ! ui.
p.»l\« S V. ash* s aii' 1 ;• V.'!* • a; 1
the unhealthy matter in the Mood must
Ik* drivi n out <>r »i*• • "i* *:!! .
to eat and spread. S. S. S. reachea
th« '•? old ar*rcs through the blood, re-
niovt all impurities and poisons, builds
tip the entire system and strengthens
pt cbthktkxi. 8. 8. 8. la 1 Blood
purifier and tonic combined. Contains
no mineral what
ever but is guaran
teed purely veget
able. If you have
nn old sore write
us and our physi
cians will advise
without charge.
Book
disea
of the Blood f ri
The Swift Spiel tic Company, Atlanta, Go.
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An Ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at $5. $10, #15 per #
acre: grows com, cotton, wheat,
cats, grasses, fru'-r und vegetn-
Everybody wears white in this cli-
nnte. and ns little of It ss possible,
vrltes William E. Curtis to the Cbl-
•ago Reoord-Herald from Manila. Dark
Nothing is much heavier and hotter,
ind those whp have been here long
•nough to learn whut Is good for them
?a< k up their woolen garments In cam
phor and wear nothing but white duck
>r coarae cotton drill. Army officers
Have natty white uniforms that are
becoming to everybody, more ao than
he blue or the khaki, and they can
fford to wear two suite a week for
laundry bills are reasonable. The white
worn by the natives are of the
cheapest sort of cotton and do not cost
lore than $2 or <3 in gold. A better
quality worn by the well-to-do people
coats Id. $7. $8 snd $10 a suit. A few
officers wear the regulation khaki uni
form on duty during the day when
they are engaged in aervlco that is
likely to soil their garments, but when
they come off duty they put on white
suits and white caps and look as neat
and handsome as you could imngtne.
The officers of the United States army
will rate higher for looks than those
of any military service In tho world
nnd sre well behaved. When you are
traveling In Europe you are Impressed
with the German, Russian, Austrian
nnd Italian officers. They wear such
gorgeous uniforms and trappings and
have such a soldierly bearing, but
when you get home again or come over
here you will chnnge your mind very
promptly In favor of the yanltee cap-
tslfi In his atmpte. neat white ault nnd
the modest strips of hrald that dlatln
gulsh his corps snd rank.
Our officers have no special mess
uniform like the British, but the ordl
nary white uniform Is considered full
dress here and Is worn to dinner par
ties and evening and other entertain-
1. British officers have special
Jackets, se they call them, which
vary In different countries. In Cal
cutta and other Indian cities they wear
a stunning "creation" composed of
black swallow-tail coat, faced and lined
with whits silk, with gilt buttons. low
cut white silk waistcoats and trousers
of black brondrloth, with gold braid
down the seams.
The enlisted men over here all wear
khaki. It Is not so becoming as white,
but Is equally comfortable, wears well
and Is not easily soiled. You never
saw a finer-looking or more Intelligent
class of young men than have come In
to the regular army'since the Rpanlsh
war. As a rule they are much younger
than the British soldiers, arc bettor
(durnted, better tfrM'tnd h*v# better
habits.
The foreign ladl n or Manila dress nl
moat altogether in white, the lightest
of llncnn and cottons. an<f go about tbi
*•* I>:iM'h*‘.iilr>d. Mil liner's and
fit •• V.r\
catch them In these undraws circum
stances, and perhapa the Btorlen are
slapders. We prefer not to believe
them, and to remember the beautiful
brings as we saw them In the cool twi
light. bewltchlngly adorned and loung
ing gracefully In their victorias.
The women of the lower claaa whom
we see In streets and market places
wear full skirts of bright colors—red.
orange, purple or green—starched very
stiff and standing out like balloons.
They are usually made of Imported cot
ton. They wear no corsets or under
clothes. and their legs and feet are bare
with the exception of a pair of slippers,
called chlnelas, with the heel trodden
down, or a sandal made of straw.
The native waist Is a chemisette of
white cotton, and over it Is worn a cu
rious and unique garment known aa
the panuelo. It Is square, folded tri
angularly with the points down the
back and the two ends crossed upon
the breast, as our grandmothers uaed
to wear their neckerchiefs. It Is made
of pineapple or hemp fiber woven like
mosquito netting, starched so stiff that
stunds out like an armor of gaux*
from the shoulders and the back of the
neck. The sleeves are short, reaching
to the elbows, but are very wide nnd
stand out from the arms. This gar
ment, which looks ns though it were
made of wire, Is worn only In the street
and on dress occasions, snd the num
ber of other garments worn under It
depends upon the weather. It Is In
tended more for ornament than utility,
for It Is almost transparent, but It has
•s been the distinctive feature of
the Filipino costume, and every girl, no
matter how poor, must have one as
as she la 5 or 9 years old.
E OF CARDUI
A* a suj
apenor nerve tonic, well adapted to aasUt tho functions of nature, I
Wins of Ccrdoi has no superior. MRS. H. E. SOLOMON,
119 North High Street, Nashville, Twin.
Wins of CaxtJoi has a wondarful change in my life.
LILLIAN HILL,
10 Cypress Avenue, Campbell, Cal.
I am enjoying splendid health today and feel that it is all due to Wine
ill
%
SUSANNA MERKLE,
142 West 59th Street, Chicago, Ill.
TRY IT TODAY
Have you taken nil kinds of treatment and failed to secure relief?
Hare you beon told your caao fs hopeless? •
Are you discouraged?
If IVilie of Canlui lias done so much for other women, why won’t it
cure you? Your trouble, though painful, may yield readily to Wipe of
Cardui never fails to benefit the worst cases of disordered menstruation, bearing
down pains and female weakness. Tho wonderful healing qualities of this medicine have surprised
thousands of despondent sufferers hv bringing them quickly to health. It Is needless to say that Wine
of Cnrdui has cured thousands of sick women who have been given up ns beyond possible rocovory.
IVino of Cardui Is a mild tonic that every woman should take. Every druggist soils SI.00 bottles.
CIVE WINE OF CARDUI A TRIAL TODAY.
KkJ eu*
Hwilthfint Mix:
oil la rich, tho lands
For descriptive literati!
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.
Cotton Belt. ATLANTA. OA.
AVorld’s Fair, St. Louis
Via. Ccntr.il uf Georgia Railway.
•mall. It Is t
anything upoi
And a group o
of the More** I
hat among Ult
•n quickly to 1
the native lo«'
Jual nnd plha,
•n of t lit? bo
lot
fnahlo
he heft
Tin
line na -Ilk and wiimIi Ilk.- • line
kerchief. Thu moat tspcnslvc
rlnln of this sort do not <%int nu
a dollar u yard, und It 1"
wear them out. Filipino wovpen
ceedlngiy skillful with the need
do oil km-!** of embroidery rem
well and M such rcaaohAbls prL
n richly embroidered dr.**?*, i
might «™t $3oo or $400 at boi
could be purchased at all, can
for $30 to S3! here. The nntlv.
to wear
and If you
pplng In
t be a single
r*rn have tak
de fabrics of
grass linen,
Filipino wo
wear utmost
h light
i linen hand
nate-
makers t
• ike tli.
id Imitative
patteri
In Manila br
OUlc
lortost route,
Four trains
Moat of the native women have
beautiful snd abundant hair, and they
give It u great deal of attention, using
quantities of cocoanut oil and comb
ing It for hours in succession. It Is
familiar sight to thone going
through the etreeta of Manila to see
groups of women In the nlpa huts
brushing each .other's tresses. No mat
ter how poor or how busy, they wgsh
their hair with a soap bark In cold
water at least once a week. When
they come out the hair Is brushed
back from the forehead and fastened
In a tight coll, and over tho head a
light narrow scarf is usually worn,
often of bright colors. Their necks and
arms are covored with as much cheap
Jewelry up they can acquire. They
are us fond of glitter and Jingle ns
savages, and nt nil the market places
and In the country stores * bushels of
glass beads are sold to the natives.
The native women nre not all pretty.
Their facet arc unattractive. Their
feature! are flat, tholr complexions ure
bad and usually their teeth are de
cayed. which lx due to the excessive
use of sugar cane. You seldom see a
native woman or child who Is not
chewing cane, nnd the ncld destroys
the enamel of the teeth. On the other
hond. many of the men have fln<*
teeth like the r.egroea of the United
Htntea and the North American In
dians.
The peasant women ut market. In the
fields and along the highways are clad
in the plainest sort of stuff, designed
for use und not for nAynment, nnd
se»m • to be much more Industrious
than the men. Indeed. It la the unlver-
sal testimony that the Filipino wnmaji
is superior In every way—In morals,
intelligence. Industry and Integrity—
to her husband, nnd that she does her
best to correct hts vices and tnako him
ns Industrious and honest aa herself.
Women of all classes smoke elgars and
cigarettes tho same as the men. In
tho market place* you will find half
the country women smoking.
They carry their babies astride the'.r
hips In an easy, careless sort of way,
and few grown women seem to be
without children. The birth rate among
the native Filipinos Is ns high as It Is
unywhere In the world. But. as I have
already told you In previous letters,
the death rate among Infanta la phe
nomenally high because of Ignorance
I und carelessness in the treatment of
the uew born.
Tho Nomad Berbers cf Morocco t Facte From Here and There.
Let us suppoe** that the winter rains From Arnwers.
are over, and that the plains are gree»S Tho skins of nr.lmals were the earll-
wlth the young rising com. Plowing or* forms money,
and work are finished for the ye ; *r. The Ctahat-u Derail* three times as
and within the circle of brown ten! 5 ;— , large as the MfiTlerranean sea.
gome two doxen in number—all la lifd The grounds of the World's Fair at
and activity. Men and women are St. Louis cover 1.240 acres,
gathering together the tew Household j There are more than 1,000 Islands
good* they possess, or pulling up the over which the flag of Japan floats,
pegs that hold their tent-dwelling in | A naturalist of eminence oays that
place. Pots and pans of tinned copper | land* birds make their Journeys In the
){ tivn
I Nil!
Via
1.80
1.35
« Mao
I
ronio
livillo,
Allan-
P- ’
>n 4.
i\v rati", si
kost time I
daily. Choioe
via Atlanta an
or Birmingham
tn, luuvo Mncoi:
mrrivo St. I.onii
lioxtwliiy. I.citv
». m. arrive St
n«'xt morning I .on
4.15 j>. in., arrive l
5.40 ni’xt evening,
mingham, leave M
n m., arrive St. 1
next morning
all tho way. Quick
b"st through service. Season
ticket^, 4:; I : t.<tickets,
$'-’'•10; 15*day tickets,
Ay. Coach excursion
tickets, limit.- i in days, on
sale 18, 20, 24 , 20 and 27
September nt rati«of ?H'>.00.
Proportionately low rates
from other points.
For full particulars.
World's Fair literature,maps
etc , call on or writ • Jso.W,
Bi.ounr.T. P, A., 352 Second
St.. Macon, Gn
third, or tli»
ting tn open
with light si
r should-
s are made
t a coat that
1118 #.UH
e Macon
t Louis
Via liir-
oon 3 46
mis 7.OS
aping cuts
uund th
.. iVly all the gowns
| In Manila by natlvs dresi
otneapun materials
remarkably low. The one and
nly cheap thing in Manila la a
n'a wardrobe.
i fashionable native society la
.up of meatlio or half-raetea,
» snreitnr* mixed the blood of the
«iB and Astatic rare*, and for
•vaaon In British colonies are call-
iraalahs. You will eee a number
nf very pretty and animated women
wearing rich Jewel* and expensive Par-
tstnn costumes, whose grandmothers or
yr«’ • (grandmothers were common Fili
pino*. and were married by Rpnntards.
Englishmen and other foreigners, who
settled tn thr country. Many of them
ha\c been educate.! in Europe, usually
In French convents, and have acquired
French manners, which are enlivened
with their native w|t. They are grao
fnl. attractive and hospital, and loyal
frienda. Foms of them live In fl
houses and entertain lavishly. I
he-ua stork e of balls, receptions and
that sound almost magical. These la
dles may be called the leaders nf Mani
la society, but they are few In number,
I and their associates are almost alto-
| get her foreigners—Hpanlards, French,
German*. Knxiuh and American—be-
cauae th* full blood Filipino women do
I not se«»m to have social aspirations and
live very quietly. They are satlfled
J with the company of their relative* and
| neighbors, and avoid strangers and for-
I diner*, but family parties ar# frequent.
The natives have the Spanish cnatom
| of several generations living under the
oof—aa many aa the h
The native man .almost Invariably
eased tn a white cotton undershirt
) and trousers with a belt around his
usually goes barefooted. The
Philippine* will never be a profitable
arket for shoes or other wearing ap-
raL A gauss undershirt seems to be
the favorite costume for all times and
>ns, but on holidays and high days
ths native wears an ordinary shirt of
European pattern, made of grass linen
or some one of the other native flbera,
with a bosom stiffly starched and the
tails outside of hta trousers.
The social rank of a Filipino can be
determined by the disposition of his
ahlrt tall If It Is tucked In he Is a
gentleman of substance nnd position.
If It floats tn the breexe he la an ordi
nary mortal and of lowly position. To
wear the ahlrt toll out In Spanish
times was a badge of servitude, and
even today many families Insist upon
their servants wearing their upper gar
ment In that way.
Butlnesa men usually dress In whits
drill, with a coat buttoned up to the
neck and finished off with a standing
t'oUar of the same material* Natives
who belong to the profession* Imitate
i Spaniards by wearing black bread
th frock coats or swallow-tail coats
occasions of ceremony.
or rough red earthenware are piled
about, and strfpn of matting are being
rolled up. The children nre chasing
the fowln to capture them; the flocks
and herds browse nearby, tended by
sunburnt shepherd boys, and every
thing speaks of an early move. Then
the tent* themaelvea nre struck nnd
rolled up, und the loading of the beasts
of burden commences. Every animal
capable of bearing a load la pressed
Into service. Cows and bullocks, mares,
mules and donkeys—even men and
women—share Joyfully In the labor, for
nprlng 1s come and the shude of the
giant cedar trees awaits the shepherds
and hunters—and cattle thieves. Life
for the Berbers commence then, and
for a few months, In the Impenetrable
hills nnd forests, they can pass their
existence unhampered by Arab neigh
bors and far beyond the reach of
grasping officialdom. Then a move Is
made, nnd one nnd all. singing ns they
go. the procession starts off. Men on
horseback—their wiry little steeds ns
mud-stained and ragged aa the saddles
they bear—lead the way. Fine little
creatures they are. with all the grtice
of movement found only In the savage.
Their long, togn-llke "hulks" nnd
straight heavy white clonks add not a
little to their picturesque appearances.
Nor are their futures devoid of beauty,
for, though tho suns of summer and
the tempests of winter score snd mark
their fucea at an early age. they fall
to obliterate the pleasant smile and
glittering eye that are eo typical of
the race. The women follow on foot,
or perhaps on donkey bark, strange,
und*rgrown. huddled-up figures, wrap
ped In long atrlped abawls. and with
their heads tied In handkerchiefs of
many colors, and gnltera of knitted
wool or leather on their legs. What
little beauty nature has bestowed upon
them they manage most successfully
to conceal under the strange dicta of
Berber fashions. Their complexions
nre stained and atrlped with red "hen
na" dye; their noses and chins are
tattooed In patterns of dark blue, and
even the antimony with which they
encircle their eyes la ao carelessly and
conisely put on ns to give the appear
ance cf a recent acrlmmsge. Untidy,
unkempt, and none too clean, the Ber
ber women offer few of the attractions
apparent In the men. who. though often
sudly In want of a washing, are hand
some. frank and full of spirit, with a
mirth that la Infectious. With the
women are the children, half-naked lit
tle savnges. some tied on to the back
of a friendly cow, some running races
by the roadside and others, again, still
at the breast.
And so to the foreat.—September
Scribner's.
State Reunion
Confederate Veterans x
Rome, Ga., September 14, 15,1904 x
day time ar.d the water birds by night
The "elephant beetlo" of Venexuela Is
the largest Insect In the world. A full
grown one weighs About half a pound.
In Dutch Guiana tho women carry
upon their persona all the family sav
ings. In the shape of heavy bracelets,
anklets, necklaces, and even crowns ot
gold and silver.
Russian railways are the most dan
gerous In the world. On an average
thirty In every 1.000,000 passengers are
either killed or hurt.
It la believed that the most ancient
dictionary In the world Is the Chinese
lexicon, compiled by Pacutche 1,000 be
fore Christ.
Piscatorial authorities say that were
It not for the natural enemies of the
fish, cod would All all the available
space In the seas, rivers and oceans.
The roots of the common clover some
times penetrate the soil to a depth of
eight feet. This explains the fact that
the clover suffers less from severe
drouths than-grass. ,
The tobacco grown In Beloochlstan Is
exceedingly strong and cannot be
smoked by any white man save the
most vigorous. The natives do not up-
pear to be In any way affected by It.
Scientists have discovered that the
memory Is stronger In summer than In
winter. Among the worst foes of mem
ory are too much food, too much physi
cal exercise, and, strangely enough, too
much education.
and thel Official |
W. & A. j ' I
Railroad! I Route. I
NOTICE TO VETERANS
Ga.
Only Did His Duty as He 8aw It,
'I deem It my duty to add a word of
praise for Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy," says J.
Wiley Pnrk. the well known merchant
and postmaster at Wiley, Ky. "I have
been selling It for three or four years,
nnd It gives complete satisfaction. Sev
eral of my customers tell me they
would not be without It for anything.
Very often, to my knowledge, one sin
gle dose has cured ft severe attack of
diarrhoea, and I positively know that
It will cure the flux (dysentery). You
are at liberty to use this testimonial
as you please." Bold by all druggists.
Of Camp R. A. Smith No. 484. X
Special trnin will loave Union Depot, Macon, nt I
t 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, September 14th, arriving at £
X Rome 2 :00 p. m., in time for opening exercises. ♦
Rnto from Mncon $3.50; proportionately low ?
rates from nil other points. t
Tickets on sale Sept. 12, 13,14; final limit Sept. 19 J
For any information write or apply to ♦
AB. F. JONES, w. A. POE. M. E. DOR8ETT, X
Commander. Adjutant. Quartermaster. J
C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T. & P. A. JNO. W. BLOUNT, T. P. A. X
MACON, GA. ♦
Queen & Crescent
WORLD’S FAIR ROUTE
$2.8q .Macon to Atlanta
and Return.
it I,ih
IftV
itm*t re! urn
ternoou • m
ati'i morn
her 5th, w .
teiiiber ii
forimi; ion
.1
Thone 121
1 aeon
On
ay will
Atlanta
Marriages between natives are usu
ally arranged by the parents of the
couple the first advances being made by
the father or some relative of the young
man,who make a vtalt of ceremony and
exchange courtesies without more than
Intimating their purpose. They care
fully approach the subject by Indirec
tion until they are assured that th# sit
uation la favorable, and do not commit
themselves until they are thoroughly
convinced of acceptance. Then mys
tery Is thrown nslde. and by prolonged
Attending Stxto Reunion, Rome,
Sept. 14.15, 1904.
A rate of one cent per mile from all
potnte In Georgia to Rome and return
has been authorised on account of
above occasion. Tickets on sal# Sep
tember 12th, 13th and 14th, good to
return until September 19th, 1904.
Call on your neartret ticket agent
and requeat that he secure you round
trip ticket routed over the Western
and Atlantic railroad, the "Old Bat
tlefields Lins" between Atlanta and
Rome. ,
Double dally trains each way. Write
to the undersigned for beautiful Illus
trated Battle-Field Booklet, free.
C. LI HARMAN.
O. P. A., W. & A. U. IL, |
Atlanta, Ga.
Mark Twain's Dog Story.
Harper & Brothers will publish’ this
uutumn Mark Twain's dog story, en
titled A Dog's Tale, which appeared In
Harper’s Magntlne some months ngo,
and achieved an Immediate Interna
tional success. The National Antl-
Vlvtsectlon Society of England ar
ranged with the publishers for an edi
tion of several thousand specially
bound copies of the story, for distri
bution in England among lovers of
dogs; and the demand for the tale In
permanent form has been so general
that the Harpers decided to make a
handsome book of it to meet the re
quirements of the holiday season. The
other day one advarve announcement
of the volume appeared In a Harper
periodical. The result In Individual
orders by moll was eo prompt and ex
tensive as to be an Interesting Indica
tion of th»» general Interest In dogs and
the populnrty of Mark Twain's story.
Following low rates on sale from Macon, Ga.
$34.00 Round Trip, good until Dec. 15.
28.40 ” ” ” 60 days.
23 35 ” ” •• 15 days.
Through slooping cars and elegant, quick servico.
Write GOE. E. CLARK, South Eostorn Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.
When troubled with constipation try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, They are easy to take nnd pro
duce no griping or other unpleasant
effect For sale by all druggists.
Macon
NOTICE
On all World’s Fair tick
ets oxcept coach excursion,
which read via Louisville,
Ky., or Cincinnati, Ohio,
tho Southern Railway will
permit stop-over of ten days
-TO-
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD’S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3; Look at the time of the "World's Fair Flyer”
Lv. Macon every day..
Ar. St. Louis next day.
,. 1130 noon
.. 1130 noon
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stop-over allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. & ,V. Full information on application to
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
ii' M. »■ t <>o tMit <i»ya, htrthdiy,. r .■ i.itt.'n, th.y ,mmit *11 th. d«utt. I either going or returning at
iwm,*iy,mnhwwrtn ih-v th. aatU.tn.nt on both .IdM. th. «* r
. .a In nl! of th.tr n«m.. mn to th. r-n.— if th. nrUdln* and th. fatur. | th ” Se P™tUS, upon deposit Of
I fourth cousins,
ta and cungratulatk
tales that are (old <
•utlful mestlsna be
id. but r*ir
•he please*
ersra It on
hrift.*. | ticket with ticket age
io wfth! ^ or farther information os
Minm to this, address Jas. Free-
b)r 'J* man, T. P. A.,.Macon, Ga.
£ Phone 424
nbei
tl limit Sej
th h
n- \
>_ |,
tetlasts reading
That ta setd to
high-class 8p*nl
k*a have, but nob*
*Tfectty free, ox-
of her husband,
vised In her be-
i married women
• husband added, to legal <
ifdlcsl authorities cons'
the causes of the phj *
the l .: .prao race
Land elide, Saluda, N. C* which oe
currtd afternoon of August 25th wai
cleared at neon yesterday, and trail
service and aleeping car service re
turned. JAS. FREEMAN,
T. P. A., Southern.
De You Know
> to go beyoc
hern Railway.
line
St. Louis
Doubts Daily Pullman Service via Can*
tra • G* • ; a R y.. W. A A. R. R., N.
C. A St. L. Ry*
Illinois
Central
Railroad
On the following schedules:
Leave Macon 4; IS a. m.. arrive St.
Lottia 7:04 a.*m. next day.
Leave Macon 4:19 p. nu, arrive St.
Loula 5.40 p. m. next day.
Pullman sleeping car on 4:15 p. m.
train starts from Macon, connecting
with all trains from Southwest Geor
gia.
Coach excursion tickets on sale each
Tuesday in September.
All tickets reading to Chicago and
points beyond will be honored via St.
Louis In either direction by the Illinois
Central Railroad. *
For full Information and sleeping car
reservations call on your nearest tick
agent or address
FERD D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
No. I North Pryor St, Atlanta, ki*.
A New Hotel for Southerners.
THE GERARD.
123 WEST 44th ST. A Miaul* from Brcadmj,
NEW YORK CITY.
A Modem Fireproof Family and Transient
Hotel, situated in the most central part of the
city. Convenient to all shopping district*
and points of interest.
MODERATE RATES.
rc:v cruxes:?:.
tu*a iT.li ::
huh, hulki Cm tt tttl tt.
Entirely renovated, refurnished and under Original .Management.
C. B. GERARD. Prop. T. J. MORRIS. Manai
«,♦,,«», *4 *****
Summer Bargains in Pianos and Organs. *
Such Celebrated Moke. As X
WEBER. SOHMER A. CO.. KRANICH 4 BACH. IVERS A POND. ♦
LESTER 4 McPHAIL. .
Have cr hand number of iricnd-hand Upr.qht P ane* 'n good ^
condition from $100 to $150. Number cf Uf.' gh*. Picr-5 -’rghtly used a
just a* good as new, w?!! close out at great ba gains to make rcom fer ♦
fall stock. Organs from $25 to $50. ♦
F. A- Guttenberger & Co., 452,2nd St. ♦