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husband on the warpath. t 01.. ILM'TT OF FLORIIAA SEARCH ES FURIOUSLY FOR HIS, AVIFE. count Victor tie Vlnone F1 From Hi* Wrath, But B>n H<* Know* MitlilnK of the Wherrabont* ot -*. At mitt Look Inland City llail'ling Huntaeked—Searcher rested. From the New York Sun. Count Victor de Visone, an Italian noble- ] ntan, is spending the summer at Long Beach. The assassination of King Hum bert has brought him into prominence ow ing to his acquaintance with the late mon arch and his familiarity with the Italian ourt. A New York newspaper sent word 10 life Count requesting an interview. Armed with memoranda, personal memoirs, photographs and anecdotes gathered during his sojourn at court, Count Visone left Long Beach with a niend on the 10 o’clock train yesterday morning, intending to go to the newspa per office. At Long Island city the Count and his friend went to 13 Borden avenue where the friend has an office, and went up stairs. A few moments later the door was flung open and a tall, powerfully built man rushed into the room, glared at the two men, looked into the closets and rushed out again without saying a word. The tall ntan, who was Col. John Alnutt of Tampa, Fla., then began a systematic search of the building, saying that he was looking for his wife. He first tackled the apartments of Mrs. Louis Bresloff. Her daughter, Miss Carrie Bresloff, was the only occupant of the flat at the time and she was almost frightened into hysterics by the sudden intrusion and the strange actions of the man. He was finally in duced to leave and he then went up to the next floor. The whole house was in an uproar by this time and the Count took refuge in the back yard. While the Colonel was upstairs someone went to the Italian wo man, Mary Cavagnaro. who has a fruit stand In front of the building, and whic pered to her that the man in the back yard was an Italian count, a friend of the late King Humbert and was in danger of his life. She sneaked into the yard and advised the Count to fly. He lost no time in getting to the ferry with the bundle of papers under his arm. Meanwhile the Colonel was continuing the search for his wife, who, he believed, was concealed in the building He walk ed into room after room, and when he found a door that did not yield readily he pushed it in with his shoulder. He look ed under beds and tables, and when Mrs. Cavagnaro, a tenant, scolded him for in truding, he did not seem in the least dis turbed. Finally he went up to the top floor, to the rooms of Mrs. Ellicott. Hearing someone at her door, she open ed it suddenly and found the Colonel there with a bunch of keys in his hand. She attacked the Colonel vigorously, and threatened to kick him down stairs. The Colonel retired to the street in confusion and on learning that the Count had start ed for the ferry, went after him. Mrs. Cavagnaro found a policeman and with him boarded a ferryboat which was about to start for New York. The boat was held until the Colonel was pointed out by the excited woman. He accompanied the policeman to the station and com- Yomised with the woman by paying her fl > the damage to her door. The Colonel ;ih went to New York and drove to the "Yj Bartholdi. c Alnutt’s wife, who was a Miss "Z 0 " of Opelousas, Ala., is the daughter j ® inker of that place, and is said " imminent in Southern society. She married, ol Alnutt about three years ago. a®‘ sa iA to be wealthy and to have c*te (ve c<Mnms , re jal and agricul a>l over the South. Mrs. Alnutt hacl rin at the Long Beach Ho tei ana left on Monday afternoon. It Is said that and h er husband had a disagreement that Rhe pac g e r, her trunk and took >e 4 o’clock 0 ’ c lock train for New York. The Lionel started for the city on the next ta (n Fa ii in g t o find her here, he wanted , 0 return t o Long Beach. When he lea aed that the )ast train had gone, he rig and was driven the thirty-five mut, jq beach. On Tuesday the Colonel <* a rged that the hotel people knew the hereabouts of his wife and were purpose* keeping the knowledge from him. He a revol ver, it is said, and threatene£ to clean out the place. Handcuffs were Pocured but were not brought into play. Count Visone returned yesterday to Long Peach on the 5:40 train fom Long Island City. He appeared much innoyed. The Count said that he had ben present ed to Mrs. Alnutt at the hotel. h a( j met her there casually. Beyond t hat he had never met her, and could no\ see j n what way the Colonel had become j n . fa tu a ted with the mistaken notion t. at he knew anything about Mrs. Alnutt u her whereabouts. He said he was return ing to the hotel simply to show Col. Al nutt his good faith in the matter; and to prove to him that he did not know' where Mrs. Alnutt was. At the Bartholdi Hotel last night it was said that Col. Alnutt had called there about midnight on Tuesday. “Is my wife here?” he asked in an ex cited manner. “No,*' said the clerk, “ahe is not here.’* “Damn it, man, she must be here!” shouted the Colonel, and it was not until he had examined the register for the past ten days that he was satisfied that Mrs. Alnutt was not at the hotel. Then he went into the restaurant and ordered a steak. Just as the steak was ready he said that he had to go out and send a telegram. He did not return until after 1 o’clock, when the restaurant is usually ’ closed. They kept it open until he could c-at the steak. After that a room was as signed to him, but he did not go to it. He left the hotel and he did not return again until yesterday afternoon, when he paid his bill. Protection to MlftHlonnrJeai Fatal. From the Pall Mall Gazette. An interview with an Italian missionary, who was for many years in China, has been going the rounds of the press, arous ing much discussion. One of the questions addressed to the missionary was whether he considered the missionaries in any way to blame for the present outbreak. “They are in a certain way responsible,” he re plied, “but very indirectly. There was a time in which they were held In great con sideration—esteemed and almost loved by every Chinese. For instance, in Pekin it self a monument was raised In a public square to a missionary. Father Matteo Hlcei, who was called by the native* ‘Croat One of China.’ At that time the missionaries had not behind them the pro tection of the Powers. “The knot of the question Is that the missionaries should not be protected. They should ho, and should remain, roally men *'f sacrifice. With protection they lose this attribute, because before they died as martyrs, and now because they are Euro peans. The protection of the Powers con- Hsts in this, that the affronts to mission aries serve to their governments as pre texts to put a foot into China. For In stance. after the Incident of Monelgnor An- Zf r and the murder of three missionaries, <termany stepped into Ctiefoo. And so naturally, the Chinese hale the missiona ries, as they now reason that they are not SICK HEADACHE Korsford's Acid Phosphate Soothes and strengthens the nerves; relieves pain in the temples, depres sion and nausea. ’’•’•niiint bean ust Hossroan’t en wrapper. ** y ® u want a light, strong, correctly nyuSe corset—one that vrJ& L JPy literally lives up to ita name— kld-like, soft, pliable, yet firm, get THOMSON’S “Glove-Fitting” Corset Turn it over and see how it’s unde. _ JSStia All ,eams run mound the body. jfclfifil 11 SM/.t ® ur Ventilating Corset, IvP— I j •/ (Trade-Mark Registered), mads of Im -1 “Sro* o™* 0 ™* i SCliSlSfiSv*/ ported netting, stripped with coutli, and 1 ' 7 trimmed with lace and baTy ribbon. $1 00 *.' || liV i ITmfiillillffl] l ' l / Light as a feather, yet atrong as th fVjr SI j 1 strongest. Handsome illustrated cata- Qeo.C.Batchelier &C0.,345 Broadway,N.Y. For sale by all leading dry goods stores. religious teachers, but spies with the mis sion to prepare the ground for the coming of the ’foreign devils.’ It is my opinion that only the patient, slow and peaceful work of the missionaries, abandoned abso lutely to therrsselves, can bring forth that immense land from barbarism. But now all is undone, of worse, and must be begun again In more discouraging circum stance s>’’ LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. D. C. Fyice ot Atlanta is at the Pu laski. Mr. J. V. Read of Atlanta is a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. A. I. Webb of Abbeville is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. J. H. Thomas of Columbia is a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. J. E. Howell of Lax is registered at the Screven. Mr. C. K. Speirs of Adabelle is register ed at the Screven. Mr. T. R. Siappey of Hagan is regis tered at the Screven. Mr. J. W. Adams of Hawklnsvilie is the guest of the Screven. Mr. Charles J. Meredith of Columbus is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Penning of Abbeville are guests of the Pulaski. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Mell of Athens are guests of the Pulaski. Mr. L. W. Haskell left via the Cen tral yesterday for Atlanta. Mr. C. P. Howland left via the South ern yesterday for Asheville. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearce of Columbus are registered at the Pulaski. Mr. and Mrs. William Hill of Tampa are registered at the Screven. Mr. Pope Barrow left over the South ern yesterday for Washington. Mr. R. T. Semmes left via the South ern yesterday for Waynesville. Mr. W. L. Clay left via the Plant Sys tem yesterday for Richmond. Mrs. E. B. Dasher was a passenger of the Central's yesterday for Dalton. Mr. Robert Black of Valdosta was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Pulaski. Mr. C. Wilcox of Charleston was among the. arrivals at the Screven yesterday. Mr. E. R. Jeffries left for Philadelphia yesterday, via the Seaboard Air Line. Miss Maggie Chandler left via the Sea board Air Line yesterday for Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Craig left for New York yesterday via the Plant System. Mr. W. M. Henderson left for New York yesterday, via the Plant System. Mrs. E. E. Reynolds will leave via the Plant System to-day for Lithla Springs. Ga. Mr. Turner E. Perry of Columbus was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester day. Mr. A. C. Stanley of Jacksonville was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester day. Mr. M. E. Grimes of Statesboro was in the city yesterday, and stayed at the De Soto. Mr. T. E. Lovejoy of Hawklnsvilie was among the arrivals at the Screven yes terday. Mr. A. Lafayette Jones' of Lambert was in the city yesterday and stayed at the Pulaski. Mr. G. M. Archer of Waycross was in the city yesterday, and stayed at the Screven. Mr. J. J. Ltssner of Brunswick wa in the city yesterday, and stayed at the Screven. Mr. Allan Sweat has returned to the city after a business trip through South Georgia. Miss Alice Werner leaves to-night to spend a month with friends in Henderson ville, N. C. Mr. W. V. Davis was a passenger on the Tallahassee which arrived from New ■vork last night. -<iss M. A. Lebey was among the pas seni*,rs 0 f the Seaboard Air Line yester day lot Asheville. Mr. W, p. McGehee was among the passengers c f the Seaboard Air Line yes terday for Columbia. Mr. and Mrs T. L. Morton were among the passengers of the Plant System yes terday for New :ork. Mr. J. W. Rouiqe will be among the passengers of the v| a nt System to-day for Wrlghtsville, N. t;. Mr. G. A. Thompso, was among the passengers of the Seaboard Air Line yes terday for Washington. Mr. A. M. Lucas has se.ered his con nection with the Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company and entered fhe service of the Georgia Telephone Company. He will be employed In Inspecting the lines and soliciting new contracta for the Geor gia people. Belton Gilreath, president of the Oll reath Coal and Iron Company, and had of the firm of Gilreath. Hardie & Cos.. •>( Birmingham, Ala., is In the city. The*, companies own and operate large coal end Iron properties In the Birmingham district, and are large shippers to Sa vannah and other Georgia points. Mis. Gilreath is traveling with Mr. Gilreath. They are at the De Soto. STOHY OK A MOTHER’S PRAYBBi. An Apparently Dead Child Oprna Its Eyee and Will Get Well, From the New York Press. Herkimer. Aug. I.—Physicians signed the death certificate of a little child of Mr. and Mrs. Van Alstyne last night. The child had been ill for a week and sank gradually until the breath left the body. Even then and until the physicians arriv ed the mother remained on her knees be side the bed praying that the life of her child might be restored. She Is a wo man of strong religious convictions, and half gently, half forcibly her husband led her away from the bedside that the doc tors might make the last examination. "There is no hope; the baby Is dead," announced the physician. "There la no pulse, no breath. The heart has ceased to beat.” The mother went to her room and sank on her knees. All night she remained there pouring forth her supplication. To day the undertaker came to embalm the body. Aw he was standing by the liny body, wlih his Instruments and bottles of fluid prepared, the child's eyes opened. The mother shrieked and swooned, but she recovered soon. Her darling tvas spared to her. Her prayers had been answered. Physicians were summoned hurriedly. The baby was alive, there was no doubt of that. They worked over It. and to night the child is recovered apparently THE MOKNING NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1900. and there is every prospect that it will get well. When a neighbor remarked between smiles and tears that it was ’’wonderful’’ Mrs. Van Aistyne said emphatically: "It is no more wonderful than any of God’s mercies. He answered my prayer, that was all.” THE CHINF.SE HADES. Frecton* Records Leave Nothing to Chinese Sinners* Imagination. From the London Chronicle. The papers of the Royal Asiatic So ciety contain interesting illustration* of the Chinese conception of a future state. Some years ago the society published the Rev. George Clark’s translation of “The Yu-Li or Precious Records," a work that came Into existence at some indefinite dale,about the tenth century, and wns supposed to supplement the teachings of Confucius, who had left the transactions of another world in some uncertainty. There is no uncertainty in the "Precious Records," for they give in full detail everything the Celestial sinner may ex pect to happen to him when his soul ar rives in Hades in a sedan chair, and is formally received there by the "God of Fate." Hades is conducted like a state department, and is conducted like many Halls of Judgment, each with itR presi dent, staff of officials, and specified num ber of hells. The decrees of every pres ident and the penalties in every tiell are so minutely set down that there is smail possibility of a mistaken addrpss for any soul, although it is recorded that one virtuous man was cut off in the prime of sanctity, and his soul conducted to the Hall of Judgment by the blunder of n demon who was severely reprimanded. There is no red tape in this administra tion, and rewards and punishments are al lotted with scrupulous care. It sometimes happens that the merits of an accused soul exactly balance his offenses, and he is then again with excellent opportuni ties of well-doing. If his account does not stand to his credit, he mav be born again to deformity or incurable disease. ,hUS " m,clwl <" China are be lieved to have misconducted themselves In a previous life. There are inducements to virtue as well as punishments for vice. If a woman should please the gods in one stage of existence she may be born a u7? an * n t * le next ' According to Chinese philosophy che principle of good is male, O ang), and the principle of evil is fe male (Yin). The lady who has the priv ilege of changing her sex In anew life must therefore, feel highly flattered by the favor of the immortals. There is no litigation in the Halls of Judgment, for no soul dreams of disputing the 'Precious Records.” The ledgers of Hades are kept most punctiliously, and as the sacred text remarks impressively. there is no deception.” By the way, how fr r ; preventing any cantankerously litigious soul from raising difficulties and wasting the President’s time, there is a simple but effectual ceremony at the door When received by the "God of Fate" the soul is offered a cup of tea. which induces "forgotfulness.” Dr. Clark says that when the missionaries offer tea to Chinese visit ors it is usually declined, the Chinese be lieving that "we put something in the lea which will cause them to involuntarily join the church." The Halls of Judgment are very severe on suicides, unless the suicide has been committed for some virt uous reason A debtors sometimes takes his life to spite an Importunate creditor, w - ho has to defray the funeral expenses and compensate the family of the deceas ed. The suicide was due to oppression or to a mean spirit of revenge. Unfllial conduct is about the worst offiense with which a soul can be laden; but the most dutiful son cannot escape if he has de frauded the government or neglected to pay taxes. Fraud on the government seems to be limited to a very small sbm. and, therefore, the exact moral position of a highly placed mandarin in n Hall of Judgment Is not clear. Quacks are stern ly treated, but the worst fate of all be falls the scoffers—people who openly mock the “Precious Records." There is a ter rible story of whit befell certain priests who ordered copies of the “Yu-Li" to be burned. Liars have a very disagreeable portion in this world as well as others. There is a certain temple where an idol devotes itself to the function of striking liars dead. Dr. Clark asked a young priest whether he had ever seen any liars struck dead. "Yes, two,” said the priest. "My young friend, take care that you are not the third,” said Dr. Clark. To escape the various hells, which are like the circles of Dante’s “Inferno" with out the poetry, it seems to be a good place to turn vegetarian. "It is believed that animals, birds, fishes and insects are pos sessed by some one’s spirit; If their death is prevented the spirit obtains some miti gation of the pain of hell; therefore, much merit is obtained by setting at liberty living creatures.” The greatest merit of all is not to eat a flesh diet. Mr. Pao killed Mr. Wan San, whose soul thirsted for revenge. Wan San met Pao, who was willing to submit to the forfeiture of his life, but because he was a vegeteralan "Wan San had pity on him, and only cut ‘off his pigtail.” Sugar River. From the Chicago Tlmes-Herald. The. schoolmaster was siding on the rail of the bridge over Sugar river as I plowed through the sand with my wheei. He was clicking his heels together, while mosquitoes and other Insects of the heavy bottoms circled in the hot morning air. Sugar river-flows through banka nnd over slimy masses of mud. It has a source in Dane county; Wisconsin, and a branch In Green county known as the Little Sugar. The dark waters have no romantic aspect, the bottom lands which the river once wasted are melancholy. The schoolmaster looked aa dismal s the stream over which the crows were hideously crying. I said lo him; \ "This would be • fit place for a trag edy." He paid no attention to the remark, but commented: "You should have taken the Harrison road if you wished to avoid the wand You will have three Allies more of sand to Shlrland" Then a pause and then abruptly: “With what animals Bo you alwayß go to bed." I thought ftogar rivet had affected his brain, wo declined to answer the ancient conundrum. He smiled'and threw a chip into the murky waters, where ratfish fat ten to the weight of twenty-five pounds. "My school has juat ended," he said. "I’ve been teaching in these parts the last term. You don’t know children—country children or onj‘ children? I thought not, or you would have pushed me into the river when I asked you that conundrum. I had many children In my school end they had runny questions. The one I gave you was one of them. They were to present me with an album to day. b*<'e"s* 1 am leaving; to try and get work in the city. I ran away from them. 1 was afraid of more question#!. Could you, sir. retain your right mind if you were sudden'y ask ed by an imp of 6 years: “ If cheese comes after meat, what conus after cheese?’ “Of course, since I see that you are a city man, you know that a mouse comes after cheese, but I didn’t. 1 protested that I did not know and could not gueas, but the question haunied me day and night until I satisfied ihe class that 1 wanted the answer from it. And then their ridiculous laughter. As soon as they were over laughing a boy who once Uved in Beloit asked me: “ ‘Why is a fool like a needle?’ “ ‘Why?’ I asked, eager to be over with it. " ‘Because he has an eye. but no head.* “Personal application of that Joke was made to me at once.” “I am patient.” continued the school master. shying a stone at his satchel, which s ood by the roadway, “but such Idiotic quesrions from children I was try ing to educate drove me nearly w r Id. Life in the country is rot very bright for most of the people. 1 have often thought that was their own fault, for there is a wealth of na ural and other history about them, wholly ignored. The people of the country live too near the soil and too far away from the sky. For Instance, sir, why should a caifish at’aln the enormous size that it does in this insignificant stream in ancient limes, or is it a decay ing branch of the once powerful stream that poured from Lake Michigan west ward and southward to the Gulf of Mex ico? Pardon mo, though, for giving you conundrums when I have Just been -com plaining o-f them You probably know that In and about 18712 Abraham Lincoln was frequently in the vicinity of this stream and (‘ros ed it several times. You also are probably aware that Jefferson Davis once camped upon its banks, but was wse enough not to attempt to bathe in it. Gen. Zachary Taylor made a valiant effort to reac h its waters at one time, hut small ?v)x held hack his troops. Here, sir. Plack Hawk laughed above the dirty flow while Rtillman fled from him and h‘s thirty warriors Yet not one of the community that has been born by this stream, lived, loved and died in s ght of it, knows aught of these far**. Facta. sir. not miserable conundrums like, fer instance: “ ‘Why does a sailor know there is a man in the moon?” He aheok hi head and went cn, while I busied myself in taking the dust from the enamel of my wheel. “People in the country wish their chil dren educated, but do not know what the word educat on’ moons. In this they re semble the ambitious people of the city’s slums. They start the child on I> educa tirnal way in this fashion: " ’The year contains twelve months. Of these you wi'l have four in the fields, three at the woodpile and in the barn and five in school. For vacation you may go to the circus if it comes and the price of butter keeps up.’ “That the child shall learn anything hut the mere rudiments at school enters Into the head of no one but the teaoher—if the teacher is ambitious. I have been ambi tious. I am so no longer. I would rather be a sewing machine agent than teach in the average country distrk*. There may be enjoyable districts In the moon or Kemschatka. but not here Think of be ing chased through an entire term by the question: “ ‘When is a man thinner than a lath?’ “I diplomatically avoided getting an an swer to that question until yesterday. Then I asked the eldest girl under my care. She pulled at her calico gown, showed her not too attractive teeth, and answered: “ ‘Please, sir, when he’s a shaving.’ “Think oi such rot permeating the minds of children. Not a word about al gebra, higher arithmetic the sciences— only questions, questions, from morning until night. 1 wonder I did not throw my self into this stream. * I would have sympothized with him, but he w'aved me to one side. “I can see poetry in the dark waters be neath me, joyous life is all about me. but what is an ambitious soul to do before the question from a tow-headed urchin, son of a thrifty farmer, who pipes up: “ When is a fellow’s eye like a barrel?’ “You think of bungs, hoops, staves and the like, but you never get the answer until you have appealed to the small boy that gave the question. I am going to the city.’’ Over the hill and far away in the forest could be heard the voices of children. They were running and coming toward Sugar river bridge. The schoolmaster looked de spairingly at me, and 1 withdrew to where I would not be observed. At the brow of the hill the children saw the form of their preceptor and shouted again. They swarmed down upon him and pressed a red album in his hands. When he had clasped the hands of all the troop and they were about to leave him, I heard one mid get mischievously ask—the final ho4—the epd of school—the thirlg always to be re membered : “Please, teacher, why is life the riddle of riddles?” riaid he with a sad gesture of his hands: “I give it up.’’ “Ha.’’ screamed all, “that’s why. Every body does,” Character in Thighs. F. Hopklnson Smith, tn Leslie's Popular Monthly. A man's thighs interest me in any mood and at any time. While you may get a man’s character from his face, you can, if you will, get his past life from his thigh. It is the walking beam of his lo comotion, controls hie paddlejt, and is de veloped in proportion to its uses. It in dicates, therefore, a man's habits and his mode of life. If he has sat all day with one leg lap ped over the other, arm on chair, head on hand, listening or studying—preachers, professors and all the other sedentarles sit like this—then the thigh shrinks, the muscles droop. The bones of *he ankle bulge, and the knee Joints push through. If he delivers mall, or collects bills, or drives a pacy mule, or wnlks a tow-path, the muscles of Ihe thigh are hauled taut like cables, the knee muscles keep their place, the calves are full of knots—one big bunch Just below the strap of his knoekerbockers, should he wear them. If he carries big weights on his hack sacks of salt, as do the poor stevedores in Venice; or coal in gunnies, as do the coolies In Cuba; or wine in casks, or cof fee In bags, then the calves swell ab normally, the thighs solidify; the lines of beauty are lost, but ihe lines of strength remain. If. however, he ha* spent his life In the saddle, rounding up cattle, chasing Indians, hunting bandits in Mexico, ankle and foot loose, his knees clutched tight ly, hugging that other part of him, the horse, then the muscles of the thigh round out their Intended lines—the most subtle in the modulating curving of the body. Secret of Beauty is health. The secret ofhealth is the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it’s part. Doyou know this? Tutt’s Liver Pills are an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills Sunburn, Chafing, Insert Rites, Rums. Itrhinpr, TSgag- Scratches, Sprains, Stiffness of Joints, Satiguc and Inflamed Eyes are cured by the use of H Pond’s Extract Mo S©! Used Internally and Externally CAT7TIOS Y ! Refuse the n-eak, wntery Witch TTnzel B preparations represented u> he '*the same as" Pi)XL>’S B EXTRACT, which easily sour uud ffrncrnlly coutain - Bftflll 0 "woodalcohol*’ 9 adeadly poison. PO.VD’S EXTRACT lls sold OSLV in SEALCI) bottlos, cualoaod in buH 1-‘-"Jr fantfß Iwrapper fl POND'S EXTRACT CO., THE BEE HIVE N. SCHUTZ, St. Julian and Whitaker Streets, SPECIAL SATURDAY SELLING. Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, Underwear. Tliia Mcnnon'M non dcnlrahle goods cliruprr tlinii >Oll ever bought them. Gentlemen’s White Gauze Summer Undershirts, long sleeves, all sizes 15c Gentlemen’s Superfine Balbriggan Un dershirts and Drawers to match, shirts made with French neck, pearl buttons, drawers with fine sateen band 23c Gentlemen’s Bleached Jean Drawers. full sizes 21c Gentlemen’s Laundered Fancy Percale Shirts, collars and * ruffs attached, pearl buttons 39c Gentlemen's Cheviot. Madras. Sateen, and Percale Negligee Shirts, laund ered. some wih collar and cutYs at tached. some with white collar hand and separate cuffs, washable colors, pearl buttons, pockets, perfect fit ting, an elegant selection, at 44e NOTHING LIKE IT! There is nothing on earth to equal “Infants’ Friend Powder.” Where it has been tried it has taken the place of all other preparations for the face, prickly heat, and a thousand and one uses to which ladies put it. The baby needs nothing else. Try nothing' else for it. READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS Howlinskt, rharrraelst, Broughton and Drayton Sts., Savannah. Ga. July 5, 1900. Columbia Drug Cos., Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs—Please send me half gross Infants' Friend Powder. I have sold It for some years and It has been a good seller—give satisfaction; package unique, and from personal use I can recommend it highly for chafing and prickly heat. Yours truly, ROBT. A. ROWLINSKI. This is unsolicited. Remember This We have Bargain Sales every day in the week. Also that the weather is still warm. Call and see our stock of Matting, Linoleum, Win dow Shades and Mosquito Nets. Our Dixie Frame for Mosquito Nets is a daisy. We are Gelling the famous Odorless Refrigerator and Puritan Stove. Low Down Cut Prices. For the present, Old Post Office building. LINDSAY & MOKOAN. FIRE PROOF SAFES. We carry the only line of Fire Proof Safes that are for sale in the State. We have a stock of all sizes and a visit to our establishment is cordially invited. To be prepared in time of peace is our motto. Get a good Fire Proof Safe and you will never regret the invest ment. Do not buy a second-hand safe unless you know it has never been in a fire. We will sell you Iron Safes as low as the factory will, with freight added. LI PPM AN BROTHERS, Wholesale Druggists and Wholesale Agents Fire Proof Safes. * for LADIES. SHORTER COLLEGE, S., 4 unparallla<l Mum* fimforta, cartful suparvistnn V'mnfc girl* recaita<i All __ Jk lUt with tht faculty In tha coli**" ItulMln** worth $1 I ‘'""V*,, ,1* •**tllant, wall appointed laboratorlaa, food grianaaiuui. mu Fas-ultr. Urge i A Mm f * nd *r*ritnead prof a—ort < ourM.tit-i.ivr and ,VJ 4 -£A JL thorough, in llna with thorn glvon in th* Ua<Jing unlvrraitlai A lari-fr.iidow -1 TLL&lyßma&HfQtfai&k -t*! •naurln* atftdanla tnporlatUa advant.f.t at nxxlerata rust fl.a Trust*** itcHlrf 1 i grant s nmahar ef acholaraMM to darning yr.ung la llaa Arl ansi t Iw-atlon a I ' ' r ’* rlni ' ’**• * h b v eo 'durt*'L Mualo f Hrnllr un<irpassed in Aatrrra mustra] Jm raV-rAVIT tl I KHSUr ~,nl a phiz, piano irn .i • f,i.„.i ..i fMB ’ IT” U • yeyV-AS! -c ratini c. for ll„ 1...1 .„k Tl .. i„ „ thoil-U.Klilollwr ?) uSlae HalletA •• |*rliaps t.r gramir.t inuairal prize -%-r • fTwrart In anyenllsg# in th* world I>urlg tha paat Urm all aaaca ... Ailed ) " 0,1 ? **° JT* 11 u ’ ••dy application for admission In Hapten*• er ■■■<■■ ■■■■■■■■ Writ* Prsaldant fUsunioo* for a eatolugua, which will b aaiit (raa, postpaid IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH OGRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA. Ladies’ Unbleached Gauze Vests 3( Ladies' Bleached Lisle Vests, silk taped 10c I£xtra size Ladles’ Bleached Ribbed Vests, with cuff sleeves 10c Ladies’ Extra Quality Gauze Lisle Vests, low neck 21c Devs' Silk Windsor Bow a 10c Silk Windsor Ties, solid and fancy colors 10c Windsor Ties, light and dark color sateen 5c White Lawn Down 5c White Lawn Full Dress Ties 3c Percale String Ties, choice patterns. a dozen for 12c Patent Guff Holders, a pair 5c The Constitution, Atlanta, Oa. Woman’s Department. Mrs. Wm. King. Editor. 480 Courtland avenue, Atlanta. Ga., April 26, 1900. Columbia Dm* Cos., Havannah, Ga.: Gentlemen—lt gives me pleasure to heartily recommend Infants’ Friend Powder, and to give to you a singu lar little coincident connected with it. During the Cotton States and In ternational Exposition I was presen ted with a Htti* box of this powder, and was so pleaeed with It that I was exceedingly anxious to get more, but on looking nt the box I found nothing but Huvannah, Ga., no other address. I have often wished I knew where to get it. Thia morning's mall brought your circular with en closed sample I immediately re ferred to my box. and found it wan the Infants' Friend Powder. It Is without doubt the bent powder I have ever used. Respectfully. MRS. WM. KING. Ocean .Steamsnin 60. —FOR- New York, Boston —AND— the; east. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All the comforts of a modern hotel. Electrio lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets Include meals and berths aboard ship. Passenger Fares Irom Savannah. TO NEW YORK FIRST CABIN. *2O; FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP, *32; IN TERMEDIATE CABIN, *ls. INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. *M STEERAGE, *lO. TO BOSTON -FIRST CABIN. **2; FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP, *36. IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. *l7; INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. *28.00. STEERAGE. *11.75. The express steamships of this line are appointed to sl| from Savannah, Central (90th) meridian time, as follows'. SAVANNAH TO NF.W YORK. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Bur*, SATURDAY, Anq. 1. 10:00 p. m. TALLAHASSEE. Oapt Aakln*. MON DAY, Auk. fl. 1:00 p, m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, TUESDAY, Aug. 7, 2:00p. m. NACOOCHKE. rr< Smith. THURS DAY, Aug. 9, 3:30 p m. KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fleher. SATUR DAY, Aug. 11, 800 p. m. CITY OB’ BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg. MONDAY, Aug. 13. 7:00 p. m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Aaklns. TUES DAY, Aug. 11, 7:30 p. m. CITY OB’ AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett. THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 9:00 a. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt Smith. SATUR DAY. Auk 18, 11 00 p. m. KANSAS CITY, Capt. Flatter, MONDAY, Aug. 20, 1:00 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg, TUESDAY. Aug. 21, 2:00 p m. TALLAHASSEE. Cept. Aeklna. THURS DAY. Aug. 23, 8:30 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Deggett. SATURDAY. Aug 25, 5:00 p, m. NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, MONDAY* Aug. 27, fl 30 p. m. KANSAS CITY. Copt. Flutter, TUES DAY. Aug 28, 7:00 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg, THURSDAY, Aug 80, 8:00 a. m. NEW YORK TO BOSTON. CITY OB” MACON. Capt. Savage, WED NESDAY, Auk 8. 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON, ('apt. Savage. MON DAY. Aug 13. 12:00 noon. CITY OB’ MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY. Aug. 17, 12:00 noon. CITY OB’ MACON. Capt Savage, WED NESDAY, Aug 22. 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. Cap*. Savage, MON DAY. Aur 27, 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI DAY, Aug. 31, 12:00 noon. Thlr company reaervea the right to change lie wailings without notice and without liability or accountability there for. Sellings New York for Savannah dally* except Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays, f,:00 p. m. W. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass enger Agent, 107 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. E. W SMITH. Contracting Freight Agent. Savannah. Ga. R. G. TREZEVANT, Agent, Savannah, Ga. WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent Traffic Dep’t, 224 W. Bay street, Jack sonville, Fla. B. H. HINTON. Traffic Manager, Sa vannah, Ga. P E LE FEVRE. Superintendent, New Tier 25, North River, New York. N. Y. MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. htbamship linun. SAVANNAH TO nALTINORB. Tickets on salo at company's offices ta the following points at very low rates: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BALTIMORE, MD. BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO. ILL. CLEVELAND, O. ERIE PA. HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG, PA. HALIFAX, N. S. NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE. ROCHESTER. TRENTON. WILMINGTON. WASHINGTON. First-class tickets Include meals end state room berth. Savannah to Baltimore. Accommodations and cuisine unequaled. Freight capacity unlimited; careful han dling and quick dtapatch. The eteanutPpa of this company are ftp. pointed to sail from Savannah to Baltl mere as follows (standard AiraaJ: ALLEGHANY, C'apt. Billups, SATUR DAY, Aug. 1, 11:00 a. m. TEXAS. Capt. Fouler. TUESDAY, Aug. 7, 1:00 p. m. p 11. MILLER, Capt. Peters, THURS DAY, Aug. 8. 2:00 p. m. And from Baltimore Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 4:00 p. m. Ticket Office, :19 Bull street. NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agent. J. J. CAROLAN, Agent. Savannah, Gfk W. P. TURNER, Cl. P. A A. D. 9TEBBIN*. A. T. M J. C. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager. General Office*. Baltimore, Md. J. D. WEED * CO SAVANNAH, OA. Leather Belting, Steam Packing & Hose. Agents for NEW YORK RUBBED BELTING AND PACKING COMPANY. JOHN C. BUTLER, —DEALER i.N- Palnta, Oils and Glaas, sash. Doors, Blind*, and Builder*' Sop pi tea. Plain and Decor*, tive Wall Paper, Foreign and DomeetS Cements. Lime, Plaster end Hsir. Sold Agent for Ahe.tlne Cold Wster Paint. 20 Congress street, west, and SC Julias street west. , Still In the Ring. We wish It understood that we are still pit-pared to dispense the best Buda Water in the city. DONNELLY PHARMACY, Phone 678. Liberty and Price. P|NNYpjy^i;i?kL P./"7*'N AFF. *!"*|.4tte*. >*k I’r igrlit C 4( for (HK 111 STFHS KN(iLISH C ' 1 KP.f> db'l Unlit OMlHllic bold* •*•!*! 4 with bln* ribbon Take o other. Rrfhne • W d*N* lin’igrru *ubtitiitliift Md Jtnita ' ] nf Hunt Huj of jour Druggist. or stud If. fa W Jf piamfid for Pertlcalama Te*ttaleln .SI fJI end ‘'Keller for I utilin Unr, t? re * IT turn Mall. 10,00 ruMlmonfala. 8014 bj v —nil prufgtata. ('hleheatrr 4'heialral C* Men’.ton mu pNf-rr MudUon Suarc. PHILA.. FA* Bold bj L. N. Druotvig • Cos.. W holn. Drugging. Mow Orlenaa. (afrfflytigsiHvi Dk These tiny Cap.ulea arc superiofj |\l to Balsam of Copaiba, I >1 Cubebso'lnjectionsandlMinyll [•J CURE IN 48 HOURSVIyI tho tame diseases without 7