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14 |1) * * * ESciety Tybee has been particularly attractive 4uring the past week, for the moonlight fcas been glorious and the ocean breezes Invigorating enough to make dancing a pleasure. Many parties have gone down and the Tuesday and Thursday evening dances were very well attended. A party of young people who enjoyed a basket picnic on the moonlit beach Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison, Mr. W. W. Gordon. Jr., Miss Maud 'Williams, Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Righton Habersham, Miss Josephine Egan, Miss Clifford Mun narlyn, Misa Parker, Miss Jeante Haines, Mr. David Barrow, Mr. John Morris, Mr. Clarence Connerat, Jr., Mr. G. Noble Jones. Mr. Harry Daniel, Mr. Steele, Mr. Simpson. Mr. North Chisolm, Mr. Ham mond Eve and Mr. J. T. Butner. A second party the same evening was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Stelnheimer and Miss Emma Ingram. The others were Miss Mary Jo Pritchard. Miss Nina Crane. Miss Emily Charlton, Miss Georgia Charl ton. Miss Georgia Edmonston, Miss Car rie Bell Axson, Mr. Horace Hunter, Mr. W. W. Simpson, Mr. Hill, Mr. Ford and Mr. Thomas Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus S. Baker have been entertaining a number of guests for the marriage of their daughter, which was one of the leading events of the past week. A series of pleasant festivi ties was enjoyed by the young people. Among these was a party to Tybee Mon day evening, which was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull. Jr. Others pres ent were Miss Joy Harper of Rome, Miss Elizabeth McDaniel of Springfield. Mo., the Misses Hodgson of Athens. Miss Con niff of Jacksonville, Miss Laura Baker, Mr Sanders Fowler of Paducah, Mr. Frank Papy, Mr. Walter Gravener. Mr. Tom Palmer, Mr. Harry Richmond, Mr. D. B. Neal. Mr. Harry Blun, Jr., and Mr. WilH&m Train. V delightful launch party and supper were enjoyed Friday afternoon md even ingr by a party from Savannah. The launch Ruby left Thunderbolt at 5 o'clock for Isle of Hope, where supper had been ordered at Barbee & Brandy's. Later the return trip was made, through the marshes by moonlight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoddard, Miss Lily Anderson. Miss Annie Maclean. Miss Mabel Stoddard. Mr. Robert Klem lng, Mr. Clarence Anderson, Mr. W. P. Ott! Mr. Palmer Axson and Mr. Lowndes WaJthour. A charming evening was spent at Tybee Thursday by Mrs. H. M. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. F-dward Stoddard, Miss Mabel Stoddard, Miss Elizabeth Butler. Miss Anne Butler, Mr Robert Fleming, Mr. Edward Demere, Mr. Hugh Harris and Mr. John Stoddard. Mr* Armand Palmer chaperoned a party of young people for a trolley ride Friday evening Among those who were present •were the Misses Nelly Roberts, Lada. Vera, Eleanor and Caro Palmer, William Roberts, Martin Roberts, Elfred Papy and Frank Papy. Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Miller Nightin gale. whose marriage in Brunswick Tues day evening was one of the leading events of the season, were among the guests at the De Soto during the week. Miss Flortde Banks has returned from visiting friends in Charleston. 8. C. Miss Marian Maclean, Miss Mary Comer, Miss Alice Dougan, Mr. Malcblm Maclean, and Messrs. Donald and Harry Rauers formed a party to arrive from New York to-night on the Chattahoochee. Mrs. J. Florance Minis left Friday for her summer home near Clarkesvllle, Ga. Mrs. Swift of Columbus, and Master George Swift, are the guests of Mr. Cecil Gabbett at Isle of Hope. Miss Jessie Anderson will leave Tuesday to spend the Eummer with Miss Adams near Baltimore, Md. Mr. G. Arthur Gordon, who left last week for New York, will sail Wednesday on the Teutonic for Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mercer. Jr., have gone to Montgomery, where they will spend a month or so, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gibbes will leave to-day for Saratoga, where they will spend u few weeks before going to Canada for the remainder of the summer. Mr. Richmond Kimbrough, who has lately returned front his artistic studies In England, has been spending the past week in Savannah. Mr. Kimbrough will leave Tuesday for Sewanee, Tenn., where he will be until the fall. Miss Julia Hartrtdge arrived during the week from Vassar College. Mr. and Mrs. William R Leaken left Friday evening for the North. Mrs. Leak en will visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Hus ton, In Coatesville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Tiedemftn, Miss Inez and Master George Tiedeman, went down yesterday to Tybee. where they have taken a cottage for several weeks. Miss Cheves West hag returned from New York, where she has been studying during the past winter and spring. The Misses Hodgson of Athens, who were attendants at the Cobb-Baker. wedding of Tuesday evening, have returned home. Mrs. George Mills left Friday evening for Asheville, N. C. The Misses Neely of Augusta, Ga., who have been the guests of Miss Mary Car michael on Duffy street, left yesterday for Bluffton, 8. C., to visit Mies Janie ’Ey*. Mr*. M. M. Hopkins entertained with a luncheon Thursday, In honor of tin; Misses Hodgson of Athens. Ml** Belle Daniel left Wednesday for Bluffton, where ah© Is the guest of Miss Lina Huger. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Farie. Jr., are en tertaining a house party at Tybee. Among their seven guests, ere Miss Annie Will iam*. Miss Ada Turner, Miss Fannie Tur ner. and Miss Lowry, ell of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Walthour left Thursday for New York. Mrs. C. A. L. Lamar has gone to Clarksville In Habersham county, where ah* will visit friends. Mrs. Remer Young of Valdosta, has Is sued Invitations to the marriage of her daughter. Miss Coma Young, to Mr. Will iam Brosius Render. The wedding will take place In Valdosta Wednesday even ing. June 27. In the First Baptist Church, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Young Is well known In thl* city, where she has visited her brother, Mr. John R. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly have gone to New York, where they will ipend two weeks. Mrs, J. R. Msrshsll has returned from visiting friends In Columbia, ft. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rnuers, the Misses Kate and Frelda Hauers will leave during the week for their summer home at St. Cath arines Island. Mrs. Gilbert Wllktna Is spending a month at Swannanoa, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McGregor Stew art, the Misses Josephine and Harriet Btfwart, and Master Murray McG. 6tew- art will spend the next two weeks at Ty bee. Mrs. Julian Schley and children have gone to West Point, where they will spend the summer. Miss Janie Eve. who has been spending the past few' day with Miss Righton Habersham, on her way from Augusta, left y Peter day for her home in Bluffton, S. C. Mrs. Bell and Ihs Misses Bell have gone to Tybee. where they will spend a week or two. Mrs. M.-S. Baker is chaperoning Miss Joy Harper of Rome, and Miss Eliza beth McDaniel of Springfield. Mo., for a few days’ stay at Hotel Tybee. Mrs. Thomas S. Wayne will leave to day for New Fork, where she will met her daughter. Miss Mary Wayne, and co on to Port Hope, Canada, for the sum mer. Mrs. Frank Screven, who has been .h* guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gordon, Jr., for the past fortnight, return'd Fri day evening to her home in Columbus. Mrs. James T. Dent and the Mis as Dent returned Wednesday from Bruns wick, where they spent several days with friends. Mr. Mills B. Dane will go down to Tybee Tuesday to stay for several weeks at his cottage. Mrs. Edgar Workman and the Misses Workman left Thursday for Montgomery. Mr. John W. Huger was among the passengers yesterday who sailed for New York. Mr. Huger w ill leave for Paris next week. Mr and Mrs. John Sullivan Schley are spending a few days at Tybee. The Misses Hodgson of Athens were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Loved >ast week. Mr Saunders Fowler of Paducah, Ky., who was present In Savannah for the mar riage of Mr. Cobb and Miss Baker, re turned home Wednesday. Miss Alice Richardson will leave during the week to visit Miss Aileen Harper of Elberton, Ga. Miss Virginia Cater, who has been the guest of Miss Walker, left several days ago for her home in Forsylh, Ga. Miss Groves and Miss Farrell of Bl&ek ville, S. G. are expected next we >k to visit Mia* Viva Solomons at Tybee. Miss Anna Lynch and Miss Nan Golden will be for a few days this week at Tybee wlih Miss Kehoe. Mrs A. W. Masterson and Mas er Frank Masterson will spend the next two weeks at the Atlantic Club House, Tybee. Mr. R. S. Lucas of Charlotte, N. C., who has been for the past week at Tybee, has returned home. Master John Comer has returned home from school for the holidays. Mr*. Walter G. Charlton will leave next week for Athens, where she will visit friends. Mrs. John M. Egan and the Misses Helen, Josephine and May Egan will leave to-morrow for Marquette, Mich. Miss Mary Ryals has returned from Staunton, Va., for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Beirne Gordon and family left yesterday for their summer home, at Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Miss Hat tie Elliott and the Masters Elliott will leave to-morrow for the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, In West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bell, Miss An na and Katie Bell left yesterday after noon for Tybee, where they will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Augusta, who have been among the guests at Ho tel Tybee, have returned to their home in Augusta, Mrs. E. G. Black and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, In Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Edward Karow, Miss Dorothy Karow and Masters Edward, Lester and Gustav* Karow are spending the summer at Hyannisport, Cape Cod. Miss Letty Lawrence, after spending the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. L. F. Coldtng, has returned to her home, In Marietta. Mrs. Carlton C. Champion and little son are vltsltlng relatives In Charleston. Miss Willie Metzger has returned from Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C. iMlss Emma Clay left Friday for Waynes ville, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. (Barron Carter and her little daugh ter. Ellen, are spending some lime at the Hotel Tybee. Miss Madge Reid and Miss Cosena are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith at Montgomery. Mr. Branclt LaFor arnd Mr. A. D. Kren son have returned from Kentucky, where they enjoyed a visit to the Mammoth Cave. The Misses Chapeau left yesterday to spend several weeks at the White Sulphur Springs. Fla. Mrs. P. W. Meldrim, who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White in Athens, Will return during the week accompanied by the Misses Carrie Lou and Fannie Mel drim. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. dußignon left dur ing the week for Atlanta to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robert Coiten Alston be fore going to New London, Conn. (Mrs. R. M. Butler, the Misses Butler and Master Warren Butler will leave Fri day for the Battery Park Hotel, Asheville. Miss Martha Backus, who has been vis iting relatives in Columbus, has returned and la at Isle of Hope for the summer. Dr. .and Mrs. King Wylly will Pave to day for New York. Mrs. Henry Williams has returned to her home In Charleston, after visiting re latives here. Miss Louise Waldhauer leaves noon Monday by the Southern for Richmond, and will spend the summer and fall In Virginia. A pleasant tug-party out on the river Friday afternoon was composed of Mr. and Mrs J Unndolph Anderson. Ml s Parker of Charleston. 8. C.. Miss Sil'y Haskell, Mr. T. Lloyd Oweis. Mr. John Morris. Mr. Robert C. Harrison. Mr. Arthur B. Elliott. Mr. Harry Daniel, Mr. North Chisolm, Mr. Edward Daniel. Friday a buckboard party to the Yacht Club, where a charming evening was spent by Mrs. Daniel Hopps. Miss Mary Hopps. Miss Annie Haines, Miss Mary Kline, Mbs Eileen Hunter, Miss Ethel Chisholm, M|s Eleanor Hill, Mr. Robert Waller, Mr. P„avrnel Glgnllllatt. Mr John Betjeman, Mr. Berrien Glover and Mr. Stephen Hey ward. A beautiful dinner party was given ear'y In the week by Mr. end Mrs. Marcus 8. Baker for the bride-elect, Miss Laura Baker. American Beauty roses were _p.*d for the decorations. The guests w, re Vlr. and Mrs. Henry Blun. Jr., Miss Connlflf of Jacksonville. Miss McDaniel of Bprirgfl Id, Mo.. Miss Harper of Rome, the Mis* s Hodgson of Athens, Mr. Sanders Fowler o! Paducah, Mr. Thomas Palmer and Mr I. S. Cobb. A pleasant sail on the “Babble" was given hy Its owner, Mr. Edward Demere. Tuesday evening. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Edwgrd Stoddard, Mias Lily Anderson, Mist Mabel Stoddard, Mr. THE WOKMKG NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900. Ixowndes Walthour, Mr. Robert Fleming. Mr. Clarence Anderson and Mr. Plm>r Axson. Another boating party was given *Vei nesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Wyily, whose guests were Mrs. Robert Hardee, Miss Jordan of Camden. S. C., Miss Mary Haims. Mr. W. W. William son, Mr. William N. Pratt and Mr. Hu bert Duckworth. Among the sailing parties of the week was one at Isle of Hope Tuesday after noon, which was enjoyed by Miss Fannie Neuberger, >llss Edith Robinson, Miss Hortense Stern, Miss Penie Levy and Messrs. Louis Neuberger, Max Neuberger, Edwin Epstein ami Gus Smith. Miss Vera Oolding celebrated her fif teenth birthday Thursday with a pretty party at her home on Tay.or street. The little guests included the Misses Helen Hearing. Doilie Levy, Stella Levy, Eliza Schlev. Katharine Charlton. Eleanor Fer rill, Margaret Ferrlll, Kila Oltveros, Lu cille Levy, Janie Hopkins, Carolyn M> ers, Susie Wtnburn, Louise Fulton. Kath erine Charlton and Masters Irwin and Malt Hopkins. Raiford Wood, Thomas Charlton. Jr., Lewis and George Bliss and Jack Myers. A moonlight straw ride to Thunderbolt Thursday evening was enjoyed by the fol lowing party of young people: Miss Ger trude Sanders, Miss Helen Geftken. Miss Hannah Schwarz. Miss Eleanor Caldwell, Miss Pearl Sullivan, Miss Debby Tag gart, Miss Anna Hilliard, Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Minnie Decker. Miss Amelia Adams and Messrs. Tom Arden, Carl Schwarz. John Taggart. Grantham Taggart, Jack Fleming, Fred Bright, Charles Grantham and Ted Brown. An unusual entertainment in the form of a watermelon party was given Thurs day evening by Miss Bessie and Miss Re gina Krauss. Those present were Miss Irene Putzel, Miss Miriam Weil. Mts.- Dora Mendes, Miss Beulah Weil. Miss Norma Eckstein, Miss Etta Rothschild Miss Fannie Neuberger. Miss Hortense Stern. Miss Viola Frank. Miss Norma Einstein. Miss Freda Traub, Miss Wil liams of Charleston, Miss Levy of Au pu?ta and others. Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes L Slaton and their ittls daughter, Virginia Hamilton Sla ton, are the guests of Mrs. S. P. Hamll on. They will 1 ave during the week for Waynesville. Miss Sanford of Quincy, Fla., is visiting friends In Savannah. Miss Marie Valle au ha* returned from Shorter College for the summer. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cooper and fam ily are spending the season at Tybee. Mrs F. D. Bloodworth, Miss Lucy M’oodworth and Miss Eftle Bloodworth are visiting relatives In New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. OfiCute will leave Tuesday for New York from where they wll sail for Europe to spend the sum mer. Miss Stella Truslow left last Wednes dav io visit Atlanta and Marietta, after which she will go to Rome to attend the • pwerth League Convention. She goes as a delegate from Trinity Church. Mrs. W. W. Montgomery Is the guest of relatives in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferst went down to Tybee yesterday for several weeks. Miss Eva Reddy and Miss Alice Denton of Macon are visiting Mrs. Thomas CCoper. Mr. N. E. Salomons left during the week for Asheville after a visit to his father, Mr. M. J. Solomon*. Invitations have been issued to the wad ding of Mr. Herman H. Geftken and Miss Meta C. D. Siem at the residence of Mrs. 1,. C. Gerken, at Gwinnett and Price streets. Wednesday evening, June 20, at 8:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins have returned from Asheville, and are now at their home. No. 2107 Bull street. Misa Nina Robinson, who has been visit ing Miss Nellie Abrahams at Isle of Hope, has returned to Columbus. Miss OPeria Abrahams will leave this week for Isle of Hope to visit Miss Nellie Abrahams. Mrs. Albert Leech of Jacksonville is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grady and family are at Bannon Lodge, Thunderbolt, for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Furrcr left yester day for Philadelphia. Mrs. L. Lllienthal is the guest of friends in Charleston. Miss M. Drummond Is visiting in Tam pa. Miss Chandler of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Van Wagenen. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cronk are at the White Sulphur Springs, Florida. Miss Bertha Dunning of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. William Fripp. Mrs. W. F. Shellman and children have relumed from a pleasant trip to New York. Miss Lydia Houston Is visiting friends in Macon. Miss Maude Hendrick has returned home from Charleston, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs: D. B. Falk. Mrs. E. A. Holt and children, and Miss Retta Fannin, who have been the guests of Mrs. T. S. Whitfield,' left during the week for LaGrange. Miss Julia Fannin is still visiting Mrs. Whitfield. Master Edgar Wington Burgess -cele brated his ninth birthday Friday after noon, with a jolly little children's party. After dancing and playing games the guests marched Into the dining room, where a delicious supper was enjoyed. Among those present, were Misses Leona LaClaire, Imogene Broughton, Helen Col lins, Gertrude Bohan, 'Madora Bohan. Ma mie Marshall, Rena Bradley, Marie Han son, Norma Hanson, Maude Guptlll, Ab berta Lodge. Masters Clarence Broughton. John Brown, Springer, Henry Bradley. George Broughton. Abbert Mar shall. Walter Collins, Ralph Snediker and Lawrepce Snediker. Misa Dora Kramer entertained a num ber of her friends Wednesday evening. Among those present were Mrs. L, Mer rlt. Miss Maggie Merrlt, Miss Katie Wil kins. Miss Belle Gnann, Miss Carrie Gnann. Miss May Gnann. Mis* Anita Walsh. Miss Lottie Walsh. Miss Henrietta Voller*. Mr. Tom Bell. John Kavton, Wal ter Kuhimann, Charles Wilkins. John Wilkins. John Flathmann, H. Gafwes, J. H. Kramer and F. C. Kramer. Society In WsycroM. Mrs. W. C. Smith and children, and Misa Georgia Martin of Cherry Lake, Fla., are visiting Mrs. C. E. Croom. Mrs. S. E. Bryant of Charlotte, N. C., 1 “cA Perfect Food” i "‘Preserves Health” I " 'Prolongs Life ” I BAKER’S : BREAKFAST : COCOA t “Known the world over. . . . Received the higbeit in- I dorsements from the medical, practitioner, the nurse, and 1 the intelligent housekeeper | and caterer.” —Ditleiu and Hygienic Gaulle. ! Waiter Baker & Cos. lm. DORCHESTER, MASS. I oe Ever) Package Eetabliehed irSo- Mr Broughton Street, West. LacHes’ Furnishings. Stimme* Goods —at— Greatly: Reduced : Prices. Interesting Items to the Go-Aways. Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes and Stockings. Boston Bags, Satchels, in all the latest cuts. A correct line of Ladies’ Tailored Skirts. New Golf and Walking Skirts, made of reversi ble suiting-. ill positively carry no Shirt Waists over. All our tailor-made Ladies’ Shirt Waists, also Silk Wai sis, selling at cost. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Barnes. Mr. N. A. McCrary, local manager of the Southern Telephone Exchange, and Miss Mary W. Key, s were married Wed nesday evening at Hermitage. Fla. They will make Wa.vcross their home, living on Stevenson street. Mr. and 'Mrs. Will T. Seaman have re turned home. Miss Gussie Sharpe entertained a party of friends at the home of her father. Col. W. W. Sharpe, on Gilmore, Monday even ing. The event was given in honor of her friend, Miss Virginia Watte of Ohio, One of the most enjoyable social events last week was at the home of Mr. A. Sessome. His daughter. Miss Pauline, proved herself a most charming hostess. W. E. Hale, formerly of Waj-cross, but lately with the Southern Telephone Com pany at Moultrie, was married a fewrlava ago to Miss Mattie Cattle, of Ty Ty. They have been spending several days with relatives in Waycross. Mr. W. B. Albertson, assistant cashier of the. First National Bank, entertained a few friends delightfully at the Southern Hotel -Wednesday evening. W. D. Youmana of Nlcholls, and Miss Gertrude Stokes, were married at the home of the bride’s father, George W. Stokes in Charlton county, a few days ago, Rev. W. R. Harbin, officiating. Miss Roxle Bradley is visiting her par ents in Waycrces. She is teaching school at WUsonville. Miss Nettie Jones has returned home from Cocoanut Grove, Fla. Miss Roxie Smith visited Waycross re cently from Homerville. Miss Lavenla Young ts visiting in Thom asvllle. Mrs. W. S. Booth of Manor has been visiting here. Mrs. C. C. Harper is with her sister. Mrs. W. M. Wilson. Sha Is sick wish chills and fever. The Waycross Concert Band will picnic Tuesday at Gaskin Springs in Coffee coun ty. Mrs. Andrews is with friend* in Thomas ville. Rev. T. M. Christian and wife afip vis iting at their old home in St. Mary's. Mrs. G. B. Hughes visited here Sunday from High Springs. Miss Florence Wooten has returned to her home in Douglas. Mrs. C. L. Thigpen and daughter, Miss Lily, are here from Downing. Miss Maria Westen. one of the grad uates of the Waycross High School, is vis iting in Stockton. Miss Virginia Watts, who has ben spending a few days with Misa Lalla Whiting, left Wednesday for Perry, when she will .visit Miss Lulu Hauser before going to her home in Ohio. Miss Lalia Whiting has gone to Ashe ville. N. C., as a delegate from the Y. L. C. A. of Macon. Misses Ira Goodyear. Mamie Infinger and Eva Goodyear of Douglas vlsi'ed here last week, returning home Tuesday of this week. Mrs. J. W. Bennett and Mrs. James Knox are at White Springs, Fla. Mrs. George W. Gray and her daugh ter. Miss Ida. are spending some time at White Springs, Fla. Wounm mm n Cemni-Taktr. Frcm the Chicago Journal. She was a census enumerator. While waiting for an answer to her ring at a south site house she impatUntly beat a tattoo with a lead penc 1 on the book she carried. Presently the door was opened by the ma'.d, and the census-taker stepp ed in, explaining, as she did, the nature of her err-nd. > "Please take a seat In the parlor, ma’am,” said the maid, "and I'll call the ml-sus.” Two minutes after ihe visitor had been In the room sh<* could have to and y u everything it contained, from the renals- j sance curta'ns to the pie e of Battenberg • n the center table. Nothing escaped her, | and she was mentally fixing the cost of i different articles In the room when she heard a rustle of skirts "YouTl have to excuse me for having THE BEE HIVE N. SCHU7Z, St. Julian and Whitaker Streets. This season's newest, brightest summer ooods. sold cheaner than nlscwhcrf* - Vm. St. Julian and Whitaker Streets. This season's newest, brightest summer goods, sold cheaper than elsewhere. - You will save money on every purchase made at The Bee Hive. BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, the nar- ■ row widths that are so much In de mand, at 23c. 29c, 3.7 c, 39c and up Pulley Belts, ribbon and leather, white, black and colors 23c Pulley Belt Rings, each Jc Pulley Collar Rings, the latest novelty to SanaKh Pulley Belts, In white, black, oxydized, gilt and sterling sli ver 2c a pair up to 29c- Ladles’ and Children's Bun Bonnets 21c Ladles' Sheer White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 3c White Pearl Buttons, a dozen 3c Bone Collar Buttons, a dozen 2c Gold Eye Needles, a paper 3c Hooks and Eyas, a paper i 0 8 hilt CSLISQ Tips lc 'I 11 111. j A light, strongly made broom, scientific -1 ally- constructed for a scientific purpose— -1 sweeping chemically clean. Antiseptic Btooms purify while you sweep. They do thia without any extra effort on your part. They do their work well and wear better than the old style broom. You should have one in your home. Ask your dealer for them. kept ycu waiting so 10-g," sa’d the lady of the* house, enteiing he psrlor f om the sl.itns-roon . Tt.ere w- re f e h tr c s of powder on her fact—for it s ,’t tvery day a census enumerat r all . As she'earn * into the r om she was arranging a tibbon that encircl’d her mck. “1 was admi ihg i, at piece of fancy work over t eras yor came in,’ s id ti e census-tt k r, "and if y u ! ave no b- Jections I'd like to examine it more cl s - "Oh. not a< all," stid the lady of the hous , flushing wrh pardonable piide, for the pi ca cf needlework referred to was her first effort in that direction. The census taker laid her bo k end pen cil and umbiella on the floor, and cr.ssed the room to the. mantel, on top of which was an embroidered photo-holder that had caught her f mlnine fancy. "Do you kn w," she said with charming familiarity, "th tld give anything in the. world If I co Id do work like that? Your first att rrpt? You don’t mean to tell me," stepping c.oser anil examining ir more critically. “Well, I’ll be switched if I can believe it. I've been in ever so many houses since I began to ’rubber neck,' or take the census, 1 should say, (at which they both laughed), but I don’t ihink I’ve seen anything in the embroidery line that comes up to that. Truly, is it your first attempt? "I think the shading is simply lovely. I’ve done some myself, but I never did any of the raised work. That’s a beauti ful piece of Battenberg on the center tu ble." walking in that direction'. "May I ask how many different stitches you have? “Before you came in I was thinking to myself, ’Well, now I w-onder what for looking person lives here?’ Do you know, I have so much fun taking the census and getting ’rubber’ that I wish the position would last all summer. Whenever I come into a house like I did here and am shown Into the parlor to wait for the lady. I always try to guess what kind of a look ing woman she is.” "May I ask you what sort of a person you imagined I was?" asked the lady of the house, whose curiosity was aroused at this form of amusement. "Now, that makes me laugh,” the cen sus-taker went on to eoy, resuming her ’seat and picking her things off the floor. “I have to laugh because I was so far out of the way. .You’re about my high:, aren't you—five feet seven? Well. I had it all figured out in my mind how you were e little woman of five feet two or three, and that you wore your hair pompadour Wouldn’t that kill you?” At which both again laughed heartily. "But sometimes I hit It pretty close. Yesterday I was over on Drexel avenue near Sixty-sixth street, and I made a guess so accurate that when the woman came Into the parlor, it seemed as if l Genllcmen’s Half Hose, guaranteed ab solutely fast color, tan* and black 8c Gentlemen's Imported I'nbleached Bal briggan Half Hose, full regular made, 12'dc Williams' Genuine Yankee Shaving S°"P 9c Transparent Glycerine Soap White Castile Soap 4c Buttermilk Soap 3c French Seemed Soap 4 C Royal Tooth Powder Hl . Complexion Powder, white and pink... 4c Tooth Brushes &<, Fancy Horn Braid Pins 5c Fancy Neck Pine 7 0 White Pearl Headed Lace Pin*, a dozen 7c __ Cleaning Up Sale ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Waists, Skirts and Millinery Must Go This Week. NOTE THESE PRICES AND SEE THE GOODS Ladies’ White Pique Skirts, worth $1.25, this week er t ac Ladies’ White Pique Skirts, trim mrd with embro'dery, box plaited back, was $5.00, now .>3.00 Larlles’ White Pique Skirts, accor ion plaited, was $6.00, now $3.98 Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, tucked and embroidery, was SI.OO, now q9c Ladies’ White and Colored Waists, this season’s styles, were $1.50, now 89c Ladies’ White and Colored Waists, handsome styles, were $2.00, now 99c Ladies’ White and Colored Silk Waists that sold at $6.50, now $3.49 Children’s Fancy Parasols, were 69c, now 3oc Ladies’ Black and Fancy Para sols .the styles that sold at $6.50, now $2.00 All Silk Ribbons, worth 75c, now 39c Infants’ Mull Caps, were 25c, now 15c Children’s Openwork Socks, In pink, bine, white and black, were 25c, -now 19c Gilt and Silver Shirt Waist Sets, that sold at 35c, now 19c To the people and public: j I take pleasure to announce to vou a'! that I hav, Just taken the agency for the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 Sewing Machine which 1 guarantee to be the neatest, lightest and fastest sewing machine made ' and .he beauty is, Ihoee who wish to pay cash for this machine can buy a 165 machine at a big and valuable discount. I will exchange, trade and sell you the best sewing ma. chine delivered to your house, in or out of Savannah, that you ever bough, o, saw for twice the money in your life. I will be glad to show any and every that will call at my store, No. 14 Broughton street, east, three samples- Firs, th, box cover, and next the drop head flat leaf, three and five drawers If you ™ . omr and see those machines, write for prices ahd terms to M. A. STOKES had known her for years. We got real well ftequainted before I left.” At that moment a woman passed on the opposite side of the street. The census taker saw her, and was moved to make this observance: “Gee wbHliktos. there’s style for you! That's a swell hat she’s wearing, but it don't look well on her. I saw- the same thing the other day on State street, and they wanted $lB for it. Her skirt hangs nice, but I don’t like the way her waist hikes up in the back. How do you like those new sailors they're wearing this summer? I like them on some women, and on others they look horrid. The crowns are awful high and the brims are so broad! They look well enough on a tall person—you or I would look stylish In one—but it seems as if every little dampy woman you meet is wearing one. If I had the money I’d know.how to dress swell. Lots of women, no matter what you put on them, never look dressed up. No style or get-up to them at all. Before I came to Chicago I lived in Ohio where papa kept a store, and I always had everything I wanted. But reverses came and we girls—there’s three of us at home and one married—had to get out In the world and make a living. We've been in Chicago four years, and I must say we’ve got along splendid, coming her.* as ive d:d entire strangers. I’ve had doz. n of chances to marry, but I never saw where I was going to better myself, so I’ve' stayed single. I don't consider myself on old maid, even if lam 27 past. Do you think I look any older than that? Most everybody takes me for about 22. "A few days ago I met an rid chum who was my roommate at boarding school. end u wnp Bough to make a p€r?on i e>v r want to marry to listen to her s'ory. Why that husband of hers don't give her enough to eat. She has a sweet lit tie bay a year and a half old, and, would you believe it, that baby’s picture has never been taken? Think of it! I'd rather remain an cld maid ali my days, than to be married ;o a man like that. I Just wouldn't live with him. that's all. “Do you know- a person gets dreadfully tired and hungry going around taking the census, but I must say I have made the acquaintance of some very nice peo le whom l would not have otherwise met. In some parts of the city, especially away out here near ihe cemetery, it is im; ossl - to find a decent restaurant, but I've been fortunate in being Invited to lunch eon every day.” "Can't I get you a cup of tea, now?" said the lady of the lionise, who thought her visitor was hinting at something , f the kind. "Now, I didn't mention that ns a hint," the census-taker replied, “but as you have offered to get something for me I cun't refuse your hospitality. Don’t make any fuss—Just a cup of tea Is all.” The Indy of the house excused herself and w\ nt lo the kitchen She returned In a few minutes with a tray, on which was tie te>. same cak sand ad sh of [ sirawberrt s. "Dear me,” exclaimed the census enu merator, a; pcarlng surprised; “here you have gone and fussed wh n I told you not to do It. I'll put It right here In my lap," taking the tray, under which she arranged a napkin. "How- do vou like your girl?" she usk and, confidentially. "We've heen having such an awful time whh girls for the last y< ar that we have a m st decid'd to give up hous ke-plng and go ho .rdlng The one wo hid b fore th s last cne used to k ep the coffee pot on the stove all day. Why, you never saw anyihlng like it. One Sunday we had a turkey for dinner and she ote near ly all of It. Before she put It on the ta -Ile she to k cut the oyster, and when I went to look for It, lo and b hold you. it was gone! It was scme'hlrg awful the way that girl could <at We hated to s e her go. h ugh. because ;l\e coni I make tile loveliest h moil pie you ever tg*ed. "Now that I'vo euten luncheon I be -1 eve I'll be going. Ini v ry glod to hove met you and tf I'm passing this way again I'll coll In to see you. And she went away without azking any thing about the census. SI.OO Black All Wool Homespun 6 Sc 65c Black Mohair Brilliantine now 49c 65c Lightweight All Wool Zibeline 49c $1.25 All Wool Gray Homespun now 89c 50c Corded Wash and India Silk*, 35c 29c Imported Madras Dimities now 15c 50c Madras and Silk Striped Ging. hams. 2 5 c 75c Pongee and Silk Striped Grena dines, 49c Lace Striped and Hemstitched Prin ted Batiste, worth 20c, now V2'4c 10c Turkish Bath Towels, extra large and heavy, now 27c 48-inch Wash Ch'ffon, worth 90c, at f>3c 25c French Bariste Claire at 1 $1.25 White Crochet Quilts at 75c Double-bed Sheets, extra quality, 55c All our 50e and 55c Fine Novelty White Goods now 39c Buy your Hat of Us This Week. No Charge for Trimming. ANOTHER HORRIBLE EXAMPLE. H "“ " n * te *l 1S Ycnr. of Life and Seem* Rent on Wasting More. From the New York Tribune. The season of the year is at hand whirl is supposed by outsiders to be marked In the newspaper world by a peculiar feeble ness Of intelligence and have received a name In accordance with that supposition. The fact is that material and not Intelli gence is lacking. The subscribers ought to be very thankful that papers are print ed at all in hot weather, and that thej get something for their money. Last year Ihf, S v a / on ,7 aS Chiefly devoted ‘o bugs; old men seem to be the fashion. cos ion h * s ot m r dtiy The Tr,bune had ch caUon to hold up as an awfui example ' ■' n , of t lO3 i years, who had used tobac d ® lcoholic liquors for eighty-five >ears and was like.y to b e killed by them at any moment, since few, indeed, are I! their effects for so lon| a tlm* But yesterday was the 108th birth day of Bernard Morris, and his case it much worse. One account of him which was published yesterday says that he has seen the nineteenth century through from start to finish. Of course, that is a mis* taKe. He wil have to live for nearly seven mon<hs yet before he can make that boast. Hut the story is chiefly remarkable for showing, at the very time that it seems to commend and flatter him, how mis- JPf 11 * his life bas been an<a how he haß failed to take advantage of che many op portunities whicTi so many years must nave offered. For he has never used to bacco or whisky, he owes nobody a cent, he hasn’t An enemy and he has had three wives. The question which will at once present itself to anybody is, “What is the use of such a life?” Muse not such a life be the worse and the more unendurable the longer it lasts? It is bo be hoped that gome of these statements are mistakes. For instance, it is said that this man was born in Ire land in 1702 and never used whisky. Then what in the name of the Rebellion of did he use? How little his fellow men must have trusted him. since in his whole 108 years he has not been able to #?et Into debt! Of how little consequence they must have thought him, since he has not won a single enemy! How slow he must have been, to have had anew wife only once In thirty-six years! And yet it appears that his sufferings are not near their end, for he is still hale and healthy. Men over a hundred years old, It may be remarked, are. always hale and healthy. Nobody ever heard of one who was not. Extremely few people ever have any sickness after they are a hundred years old. And this man Is now fexactly where he would be expected to be after such a wasted life; he Is working In Prospect Park, Brooklyn. —A year ago the Lerner expedition, or ganized by a German syndicate eotuifsl lrg of capitalists In Berlin, Hamburg and Magdeburg .took possession of some land in the Bear Islands, off the coast of Si beria. Recently the property was put up for sale, end the whole of the mining right* and stock of the B ar Islard ayn d'eate lnctud'ng mining plant and con siderable stocks of coal, w re. after a pro t-nffrom Herr Theodore Lerner. knockei down at public auction for SIO,OOO. THE Bk9T Giux HJRs KEEP THE PURE Wjjjf