Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
CONFIDENCES.
Between The Girls Over A Cap of
Slierbert.
“Let’s take that end table under the
fan."
Yes. I’m piping hot. Isn't this bliss
ful? I do hope they’ll play something
nice.”
■ Here comes the girl—what will you
have?”
“I don t know—let’s see—the pine
apple sherbet is awfully good.”
“All right. Suppose we try it. Pine
apple sherbet.two please. Listen,they're
playing 'Poet and Peasant.’ Doesn’t
that carry you back to the days of your
infancy?"
Yes. Piano duets. Everybody learn
ed it. That was in the dark ages.”
■ Well, Melissa got off this morning.
Did you see her to say goodbye?"
“Oh, yes, after a fashion. I never
really see her any more. I went around
yesterday afternoon, but. of course, I
hadn't been there three minutes when
Fred came: We were just settling
down for a comfortable old-time chat,
when he arrived and we had to go
down stairs. He staid the whole time.
I hate engaged men!"
“So do I! Selfish things! Always
around. Good gracious! I'd hate to
have the same man hanging around me
all the time."
“So should I. But Melissa thinks it’s
lovely. She says Fred is the only man
in the world. It’s Fred this and Fred
that the entire time.”
“I know it. She actually had the ef
frontery to say to me the other day,
NEAPOLITAN BRAID HAT.
Black French crin (Neapolitan braid,
in plain English) is the material of
this hat, whose flared brim is faced
with a shirring of white gauze. Black
- I don’t see what you’ll do now that
I've got Fred for there isn't another
man worth having.’ "
’’Why, Penelope, you don’t mean it!
I never heard anything so barefaced.
What did you say?”
“Oh, I said that no doubt when I
had made up my mind that marriage
was essential to my happiness I could
find somebody who would do, and just
then Fred came swaggering along the
porch with that conceited air he has,
and Melissa smiled as if he were an
angel of light.”
"Well, I must say, engaged girls
make me tired!”
"Me, too. This desperate devotion—
can't be separated a minute! I wouldn’t
throw over all my old chums for any
man.”
"Neither would I. Here come Tom
and Ned. I wish Tom would look over
this way. I’m dying to tell him some
thing.”
"They don’t see us. That’s always
the way with men. If we didn’t want
them they would make a straight line
for this table. There goes ‘Tell Me
Pretty Maiden.’ Who is that in the
corner with Jack?”
"Eleanor, of course. They will be
the next pair, I suppose. I. wonder
who that girl is at the next table!”
"Kind of pretty, isn’t she?”
"Yes, rather. Fascinating hat.”
"Don’t you want another pineapple
sherbet?”
"No, I think I’ll take a limeade.
What will you have? My treat this
time.”
"Nonsense! I asked you. Oh, listen.
They’re playing Diana. I love It. \\ ell,
a limeade for me, too, thanks.”
ST. VINCENT'S GRADUATES.
Class Day Exercises of the grad
uates of St. Vincent’s Academy, which
will take place at 6:30 o'clock this
evening at the theater will happily
close a year of hard study with the
presentation of well-earned rewards.
The programme will be simple and
short with some delightful music, none
of the essays and recitations which are
usually the tiresome part of such af
fairs.
After the final examinations some
time since announcement was made at
the Academy of the standing of pupils,
in the various classes, and the prem
iums for Individual excellence were
then awarded, so that the exercises
this evening will belong almost soley
to the graduating class, the members
of which are Miss Stella. Hohenstein
and Miss Marie Verdery. The grad
utet’ papers have been most artls
*l' ally decorated In water color by
Miss Julia Boyle of the class of 1900.
Tickets of admission to the exercises
may be obtained at E. M. Connor *.
rv >tiIda’s and Heed A Co.’s on Aber
ff,rn and Jones street.
An Interesting department of work
•t the Academy this year has been the
'■••• In stenography and typewriting.
*hl<h was In charge of Miss Cecils
M Laughiln, a graduate of I*** The
•ndliion of a business course, to the
f'sular school curriculum found imme
dste recognition of its Importance and
' The work done by the Haas baa
i-*n enthusiastic and of an esceUen**
thst |s largely owing to Mod M*
! ’ ughlln’s skilful training an* lOU ~
*“•*4 super vision.
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Mrs. W W. Gordon, who has Just
returned from a visit to Mrs. Rowland
Leigh in London, reached home last
night. She was accompanied by Gen.
Gordon, who left a short time ago to
meet her in New York.
= J V i r ;u an i.? Irs ’ Flemin G. du Bignon
and the Misses du Bignon will return
to-day from a visit to Woodville.
Mrs. George L. Cope, Mrs. George L.
Cope, Jr., and Miss Julia Hunter left
yesterday for Suwanee to attend the
closing exercises of the University of
the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Muhlenberg
of Reading, who are visiting Mrs. N.
H. Finnie, expect to return home to
morrow.
Miss Fannie Bur well and Miss Angie
Cubbedge spent yesterday at Tybee
with Miss Wright of Augusta.
Mr. Edgar Norton Beaty' of the con
struction corps of the Brunswick and
Birmingham Railway is visiting in the
city.
Mrs. Frank C. Battey has returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John
Heard Hunter at Dansville, N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur B. M. Gibbes and the
Misses Gibbes will leave Thursday for
Asheville, where Mrs. Gibbes has taken
a cottage for the summer.
Miss Jessie Anderson, Miss Belle
Daniel. Miss Marion Boggs, Miss
Phoebe Elliott and Miss Cassie Rem-
and white ostrich feathers and a scarf
of soft white silk are dashing trim
mings.
bert left yesterday for New York, en
route to Chautauqua for a six weeks'
course of study at the summer school.
Mr. Edwin Carson has returned from
Athens for the holidays.
Mr. Dixon Kelly of Wilmington, N.
C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Kelly.
Miss Janie Meldrim will entertain
the O. D. Club this afternoon.
Mr. Hugh Foreman of Atlanta, who
has been spending several days in the
city, returned home last evening.
Miss Fannie Burwell, who is the
guest of Miss Angie Cubbedge, expects
to return to-day to her home in Char
lotte.
Mr. Isaac Minis, who has been at
tending school in Duxbury, Mass.,
reached home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson, Sr.,
of Charleston, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. A. A. Morrison.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Buchanan left for
Colorado Springs yesterday to spend
the summer.
Miss Annie Robinson is a guest at
Suwanee Springs Hotel.
Miss Emily G. Kennedy, Mrs. J. J.
McCoy, Miss Viola C. Kennedy and
Master Pratt Quarterman will leave
the 7th of July for the White Moun
tains, Bethelehem, N. H.
Miss Daisy Gnann of Charleston is
visiting her Sister, Mrs. J. S. Maner,
115 West Forty-second street.
Mrs. M. F. Dunn and her children
have moved to their cottage at Tybee.
Mr. dhd Mrs. N. B. F. Close have
gone to Waynesboro for the summer,
Mrs. H. M. C. Branch left Sunday for
Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Ford of Atlanta Is the guest of
So Tired
It may be from overwork, bat
the chances are its from an in*
active LIVER.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountaina of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
it can be kept in healthful actios
by, and only by
Tutt’s Pills
VAKE NO iUMTITUT! #
SA VANN AH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. JUNE 24. 1002.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE!
ItATARRH
HEADfjs^KIDHrc
throailXvMbladdS
u/ngsUmfemaie
SMMhmoms
jj C °fr6'v' po * V£J?s |
| Says: “/ can recommend' '■
a Peruna as an excellent fam- ! I
| lly remedy and very good ; I
I for coughs, colds and ca- I
Ik
yHALN§ I
the Misses Harty, on Habersham
street.
Mrs. A. Ehrlich and her family have
gone to Heyward White Sulphur
Springs, N. C., for the summer.
Miss Fair will go out to Isle of Hope
to spend three weeks.
Mr. Warren Butler expects to spend
the summer chopping out with Mr. and
Mrs. Ormond B, Strong near Racquet
Lake in the Adirondack*.
To-night at Hotel Tybee the regular
weekly ball will be given.
PARIS SHIRTWAISTS.
White waistg have a tremendous
vogue, says the Paris correspondent of
an exchange. They are fastened in the
back or else invisibly so that a
straight front Is presented to the eye.
Over this appliques of lace or embroid
erUss'Sre laid with lavish band. A
handsome belt brought very low in
front to form a V enriches the waist.
Handsome wash silks are made up
with iace and fine linen. There has
never been a season when these goods
were prettier or more adapted to a
'ariety of uses. Truly the blouses
amaze one with their hapny shad
ing of one tint of green or blue or
pink Into a still more delicate tint.
Shirt waists are no longer quite mod
ish. The fact that the shirt waist closes
invisibly has made the use of fancy
buttons unnecessary. Instead of these
handsome clasps for the girdle are
needed. A bit of ribbon or silk held by
a piece of ornamental gold or silver
takes the place of the leather belt. In
buckles the art nouveau designs are
smartest. The habit that unsophisticat
ed women have of wearing jeweled
clasps cannot be too sternly discour
aged. Gems are out of place except in
the evening and then a belt of that
type is not needed.
Shirt waist suits are more fashiona
ble than they have ever been. They
consist of a skirt and a mannish
blouse made of someone washable
material. Linen is the most popular
fabric.
Entire blouses covered with hand
embroidery are worn by many smart
women. Small flowers are worked over
the fronts, with heavy designs to out
line a yoke, the front bands, the cuffs
and the collar. Linen waists lend
themselves admirably to this treat
ment.
HOW TO WEAR FACE PATCHES.
Face patches, like all other styles,
have their exits and entrances. Gen
erally speaking, they are Just now
coming in, says the Washington
Evening Star.
In former times, regular patch fllrta
ations prevailed, and an ingenious belie
could say most anything she wanted
to by means of patches.
To be sure, there were combinations,
and unless the public was as clear
sighted as the wearer there was dan
ger of being thrown off the track by
some unusual arrangement, but as a
rule people could tell very well by the
way she wore her patches what a belle
was trying to convey.
Here is the ruling of a reliable French
authority:
If a woman wore patch in> the corner
of her right eye she was head over
heels in k>ve with somebody, for that
was the "passionate” patch.
A patch in the corner of the left eye
signifies jealousy, and it is a natural
supposition that this decoration was
not a thing of beauty in the eyes of
her femaje acquaintances.
The patch of “devotion” was worn
In the middle of the left cheek.. When
worn on the right cheek it could be
construed as a sign of disappointment.
The nose sometimes served as the
background for the patch. This was
called the "eftrontee" and usually
spoke for itself. A patch on the lip
was translated “coquette" and, like the
nose decoration, needed no explanatory
marginal notes. A patch in the mid
dle of the chin meant piety.
The shapes of patches were also sig
nificant. The round patch was called
the “assassin.” ' This was a pretty
strong term, and it indicated the
wearer’s determination to make things
lively.
The square patch was less belligerent,
but pot more cheerful, for “remorse”
was the meaning read Into It. The tri
angular patch denoted pity and the
heart shaped devotion.
It will b readily seen that, with all
this material to work on a lady could,
by combining certain shape* and po
sitions, write quite an Interesting tale
with her heavy spots.
tie • *i • ■
This fell abotite one summer dsye,
Ve sun shone on ye **s,
A lonly* inenncstrorsd on ye athd*
Wheie winds blew fresh sod free
Alone, apart* from *ll ye crowds
He sate him downs and mused.
The great popularity of Peruna
as a catarrh remedy has tempted
many people to imitate Peruna.
A great many so-called catarrh
remedies and catarrh tonics are
to be found In many drug stores.
These remedies can be procured
by the druggist very much cheaper
than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at a uniform price
and no druggist can get it a cent
cheaper.
Thus it Is that druggists are
tempted to substitute the cheap
Imitations of Peruna for Peruna.
It is done every day without a
doubt.
When a patient calls at a drug
store to procure some Peruna and
the druggist recommends some
thing else that will be just as good,
It may be that he does not always
recognize the responsibility that
he is taking upon himself. Such
a substitute is always sure to re
sult In failure.
The claim of Peruna to being
the standard catarrh remedy of
the world is based upon the fol
lowing facts:
It has the endorsement of—
* INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS.
A GREAT NUMBER OF
PHYSICIANS.
OVER FIFTY UNITED v STATES
CONGRESSMEN AND SENA
TORS.
TENS OP THOUSANDS OF THE
MASSES AND CLASSES.
A joylesse lotte in life was hys,
Nought e’er hys soule enthused.
Itte chance’d a maide did pass hys
waye.
She eyed ye moodle manne;
Then drooped her eyes—ye olde, olde
trlcke,
Sin’ e’er ye worlde beganne.
Ye cynic saw ye maiden's glance,
Itte moved and stirred him notte;
Ye maide passed by, looked back and lo
Less Joylesse seemed hys lotte.
I
Againe by chance ye maide did passe
Yet sly lye looked awaye
As if forsooth itte pleased her moste
To view ye tranqUille baye.
Adowne ye sands she trlppinge wente;
Ye cynic’s hearte more quicklye beate
Egad qouth he and Smote hys thigh
Yon maide i’sooth is sweete.
Ye zephyrs kissed ye maiden’s hair
Aboute her shedde a falnte 'perfume
Ye cynic passed frown trance toe trance
He'd mete ye common doome.
’Twas ever soe; ye artfulle maide.
Ye sense of manne dothe eke be
numbe.
And with l'faith ye piquante glance
Entwines him e’er aboute her
thumb.
—J. Law Redman, in the New York
Times.
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Mr. R. H. Knox of Darien is a guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr. J. L. Crews of Albany is a guest
of the De Soto.
Mr. W. W. Roblndon of Macon Is a
guest of the De Soto.
Mr. Willie Little of Louisville is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mrs. L. McNeill of Marlow is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr. C. C. Hanson of Atlanta, regis
tered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr. George Dole Wadley of Way
cross Is registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. A. R. Rhett of Atlanta was
among the guests of the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr. H. M. Mallory of Screven county
was among the guests of the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr. Ed Stallings of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Mrs. M. Boley and Mrs. S. Kahnweil
! er and daughters will leave Friday for
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White and Mr.
Andrew White of Louisville, Ga., were
among the guests of the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mrs. R. N. Berrien, Miss M. Berrien
and Miss M. McCalla of Waynesboro
were among the arrivals at the Pulas
ki yesterday.
Mr. Ben Remler left last night on
the City of Birmingham for New York
for a fortnight. He will combine pleas
ure with business and will visit a
brother and sister whom Ihe 'has not
seen for seventeen years.
Mrs. S. L. Beckwith, formerly of Sa
vannah, but who for the last several
years has been connected with the of
fice of Gen. Wood, governor general of
Cuba, In Havana, will leave that post
within a short time and go to Wash
ington, where she will continue her
connection with the government serv
ice.
CITY BREVITIES.
T. Mannlon, white, was arrested yes
terday on a charge of assaulting and
striking T. Eulenberg.
C. W. Walker, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Winn and will
be given a preliminary examination by
Recorder Myrick in Police Court this
morning for the theft of a coat from
J. H. Thomas.
The Park and Tree Commission Is
having several large sycamore trees re
moved from West Broad street, be
tween Hal) and Huntingdon. The trees
are. out of the line that they should
form, some of them being obstructions
to traffic.
Mr Thomas Mulligan yesterday en
tered upon the special work of Index
ing the records of the City Council,
for which he has been employed by
the special committee that waa ap-
[■ 81.000 Puninrn
Mt *Mf! * OruHMit erMens*
Hi ( NENt* < Maw
UITMAk kit'd*., houLucre Agents,
Sevan nan. Oa
pointed to look after this Improvement
of the records.
A meeting of the Ministers’ Associa
tion was held yesterday, but nothing
was done other than to make another
payment on the tabernacle. There is
still $250 due. and this amount the
ministers will put in the next few days
trying to raise.
It was reported to the police at an
early hour this Corning that a negro
had been badly cut near where the
Plant System crosses Montgomery
street. No particulars were obtain
able and officers were sent to the
place by Desk Sergeant Baughn.
INSANITY OF JOYOIS CROWDS.
••Lancet" on the Difference Between
the Man in the Asylum nn<l in the
Street.
From the New York Sun.
London, June 21.—The Lancet seri
ously discusses the psychology of jubi
lation. After referring to the shouting,
the bell-ringing, the feather-tickling
and so bn it proceeds:
“Of course, such exuberance is an in
sanity of the moment. When it is over
we make excuses and look sheep-faced
when brought to reflection; but we are
able to settle down to our prosaic ex
istence much more quickly than would
have been possible if we had fought
against the volcanic explosion of feel
ing and endeavored to cool ourselves
by more gradual and rational methods.
"In these public outbursts of enthu
siasm in the night time, which sees the
culmination of the seismic social dis
turbance because inhibition is then at
its lowest ebb and the light of day is
gone, we must have more light so we
flout the quiet heavens with artificial
fire. The silence of night is oppressive
and we must have a soothing noise.
So we shout and then laugh and sing
until the lava of jubilation has run out
and we can rest lapped in the peace
that follows an irresistible letting-go.
"So might argue the crowds filling
our streets on Mafeklng and peace
nights and the affinity of this frame of
mind to madness must strike observant
men. The essential difference between
the madness of a man inside an asylum
and tlie insanity of a man outside Is
that the former has his failure of In
hibition at times when there Is no ex
cuse except his own personal morbid
condition. When, therefore, the rest of
society is unprepared It resents the
forcible exhibition of what is against
its feeling of the moment. The latter’s
outburst exactly represents that feel
ing and the sanity of what is really a
manifestation of insanity is accepted
by all."
The Lancet argues that these ebulli
tions ar# good for the community,
though it says: "We feel that this is
tantamount to confessing that the
march of civilization has riot modified
human nature so much as might be be
lieved. The world is very much as it
was long ago. There is still the same
tendency toward explosiveness, mind
storms, and loss of inhibition, and it
takes very little to seduce the sedate
citizen into the destructiveness of the
child, the Tag' of the university student
or the ’hooliganism' of the man in the
street. Habit may do much. The
events of the last three years have been
in the nature of anew experience.
There was no preparation and no grad
ual adaptation to new conditions, while
everything that argued for explosive
ness was provided.”
Slimmer Rngrli of the Snnth.
Southern Railway has ready for dis
tribution its summer homes folder
for the season 1902. This is a beauti
fully illustrated descriptive booklet
containing complete information re
garding the various summer resorts
of the South, with list of hotels and
boarding houses, their proprietors,
rates, accommodations, etc. A
copy may be had by calling on or send
ing two cent stamp to E. G. Thom
son, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
141 Bull street.—ad.
•2*. 10
Round Trio Savannah to Wasltlng
ton, D. C.
Effective May 15 and continuing dally
until Sept. 30, the Seaboard Air Line
will sell excursion tickets either all
rail or via Norfolk and the N. and W.
S. B. Cos., Savannah to Washington, at
the rate $28.40, limited returning until
Oct. 31. A splendid opportunity for
reaching Eastern cities at a small cost.
Full particulars at the city ticket of
fice, corner Bull and Bryan streets.—
ad. _
Sommer Excursion Tickets <o Lake
and Mountain Resorts
Via Central of Georgia Railway,
are on sale dally at all coupon ticket
offices, good for return until October 31,
1902. Ticket offices 107 Bull street, and
Central Passenger Station.—ad.
Sunday Excursions
to
Charleston.
Via
Plant System.
Round trip tickets 11.00, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 8:00 a. m. (City Time), arrive
Charleaton 12:30 p. m. Returning
leave Charleston 8:00 p. m. (Eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. 23, leaving Charleaton 11:35
p. m.—ad.
Snnday Excursion to Brunswick, Ga.
Effective Sunday, May 11. and each
Sunday thereafter the Plant System
will sell round trip tickets to Bruns
wick, Ga., on Sundays, limited to date
of sale, at SI.OO. For information see
ticket agents.—ad.
Seaboard Interchnniteable Mileage
Tickets.
Seaboard Air Line Railway has
placed on sale 1,000-mlle tickets at $25,
which tickets are good over its entire
system, and also over the lines of its
important connections, representing in
all approximately 15,000 miles.
Full information as to these tickets
may be obtained upon application to
any agent or representative of the
Company or City Ticket Office, corner
Bull and Bryan streets. Both ‘phones
No. 28.—ad.
Bandar Excursion to Brunswick, On.
Effective Sunday, May 11, and each
Sunday thereafter the Plant System
will sell round trip tickets to Bruns
wick, Ga., on Sundays, limited to date
of sale, at JI.OO. For information see
ticket agents.—ad.
Bandar Excursions
to
Brunswick and Pernandlaa
via
Beaboard Air Line Hallwar.
11.00 to Brunswick and $1 10 to Fer
nsndlna every Sunday. Tickets sold
for train leaving Savannah 6:00 a. m„
railroad time, from Central Lepol, and
limited to date of sale for return, glv-
Ing all sn opportunity to spend the day
at these famous reaorts. Full Informa
tion at Ticket Office, corner Bull and
Bryan streets. Phone *1
Bender Excursion tu Brunswick, tie.
Effective Sunday, Mey 11, end each
Sunday ihere*f**r the Plant System
will s*U round trie ticks'* to Bruns
wick, <J*„ on Sundays, limited to dste
of sate, si It m For information see
ticket agent# -ad
alon
Your appearance signifies that your blood
yB is not nourishing the body properly. it
ff If it was, you wouldn’t have that sallow com- |i
$ plexion or feel nervous and worn out. Your food H
Jj would digest better and your head and back wouldn’t fl
fi ache- What’s the use running risk of getting some fl
serious disease by refusinsr to attend to the blood ? fl
M It’s vitally, important to have pure nourishing blood m
■m and you should not waste one moment in getting m
I Dr. Thacher’s I
I Liver and Blood Syrup I
It's a tonic of the highest order. Pleasant to taka and nourishing in Ha
the extreme. It will make you feel like anew person.
It’s poor policy to be sick or next thing to sick jA,
fl when you can get Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood CiwPvfv
Syrup, which will make life worth living. Price 'ifrAr’Eg
jfl 60c and SI.OO pgr bottle. SI.OO size more than
twice SO cent size. Dr. Thacher's Liver Medicine
3® Yes, your druggist sells it. Be sure it's Dr. qS
sjiH Thacher's. though. See that our trade-mark is on it. dajjfifrja
VB Write our Consultation Department explaining flj
jfS symptoms and receive free confidential advice. Trademark.
m THACHER MEDICINE COMPANY, Chattanooga, Yinn.
White Stone Lithia Water
is the lightest mineral water on the market,
and retains its gasses longer than any other.
This is claiming a great deal, but if you will
open a bottle of White Stone Lithia Carbon
ated and at the same time open a bottle of
any other, and you will be surprised how
much longer White Stone will retain its
gasses than the other. Another test is that
White Stone Lithia does not burn the tongue
or stomach when drinking it as other waters
do. The hotel will open for guests on July
1. It is the largest brick hotel in South and
North Carolina or Georgia, covering more
than one acre of land, with all modern im
provements for summer and winter. Rich
Hill on the Southern Railroad is the station
for the spring, only ten minutes ride to ho
tel. .This water is for sale in Savannah by
the Masonic Temple Pharmacy.
WHITE STONE LITHIA WATER COMPANY,
White Stone Springs, S. C.
Elizabeth College for Women
HIGH GRADE. Suburban site, 20 acres, elevated, shaded, noted for health.
Electric car line. Degree? and Elective Courses. Fine buildings and equip
ment worth $250,000. IS experienced teachers, a specialist in every chair,
from the American and European Universities and Conservatories. Separate
Music Conservatory building with five noted teachers. Art Department,
Scientific Laboratories, etc. Address Rev. C. B. KING, A. M. President.
1793-THE BINGHAM SCHOOL —1902-03
Ideally located on the Athevillt Plateau Military. U. S. Army Officer detailed. Cadets from
Twenty-three, (23) States, D.C., Cubs, and the Philippines during the 1 09tli year.
• 129 per half-term. Cel. R. BINGHAM, Supt., Post Office, Asheville, N.C.
Snnday Excursions
to
Charleston.
Via
Plant System.
Round trip tickets 31.00, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 8:00 a. m. (City Time), arrive
Charleston 12:30 p. m. Returning
leave Charleston 8:00 p. m. (Eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. 23, leaving Charleston 11:35
p. m.—ad.
Cheap Summer Excursions.
Summer excursion tickets are now on
sale via Seaboard Air Line Ry. to Flor
ida Coast resorts—Atlantic Beach,
Pablo Beach, Mayport, Bt. Simon’s
Island, etc., limited fifteen days from
date of sale. Full Information at Tick
et Office, corner Bull and Bryan streets.
Phone 28.—ad.
Parlor Curs
On Seaboard Air Line Railway trains
71 and 72, between Savannah and
Montgomery. Leave Savannah 7:10
a. m. No change of cars. Ticket Of
fice. corner Bull and Bryan streets.
______________
HOTELS AAD MTIMER RESORTS?
W^PEN^THE^R(BvrS?ER ,V AT~‘
Lithia Springs Hotel,
AUSTELL. GA.
18 miles west of Atlanta on South
ern Railway, In the heart of the
Llthla-Austell district. Special tour
ist rates on all roads. Foot hills of the
Blue Ridge. Hotel under new manage
ment. Unsurpassed In point of com
fort. Just the place for your family.
Finest llthla springs In the world.
Car line at the door. Address at once
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. LOUCH. Prop*.
GRAYSON SULPHUR SPRINGS
Situated on N. & W. Ry., on banks of New
‘river, in heart of Blue Ridge Mountains
scenery grand, climate Ideal, elevation 2.5u0
feet; 4 sulphur springs, one iron: waters cure
ebromo skin disease, rheumatism, dyspepsia.
Indigestion, liver, kidney and bladder troubles,
malaria and chronic derangements of the fe
male system: usual amusements; terms #7 per
week: resident physician, service free; buy
season ticket to Grayson via Pulaski, Va. Pur
tber lnforwatlon write
D. E WHETSTONE. Manager,
Grayson, Va.
MILLER’S HOTEL,
37 to 41 W Sdth street, New York city.
In the heart of the city, near the big stores,
theaters and churches. Nice single and double
rooms: electric elevator; Turkish Electric
Roman and other baths; excellent table.
Health foods A quiet, homelike place for la
dies or families Single rooms (I to #2.50 per
day; double rooms for two $4 o#s per day;
rooms without board tl to 12per day. Address
DR E. MILLER.
ON MOUNTAIN TOP.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL'
catbkill mountains.
Always cool. 3V4 hours form New
York city. Direct railroad access from
New York to KaaterakiU. Address H.
V. EDKU. Savoy Hotel. 6th avenue
and 59th street New York. ,
THE TUDSONT
NEW YORK CITY.
63 Waslngton Square, South, adoin- I
tng Judaon Memorial Church. Select
family hotel. Trannients $2 per day up.
with boa.-d. Two roome and bath II
day, with board
JAMES KNOTT, Proprietor.
/r Till* signature 1* • every bos of ids genian
(VC Jr L-*itlive Bromo-Quioine Tea**
/w rawedy last ww a raM im mmm a
HOTELS AMD SUMMER RESORTS.
Hotel Normandie,
Broadway and 38th St., N. Y. City.
Absolutely Fireproof. European Plan.
Located in the amusement and shop
ping dintrlct, the most interesting part
of the city.
Twenty principal places of amuse
ment within five minutes’ walk of the
hotel.
Family and transient hotel.
CHAS. A. ATKINS A CO.
SUMMER RESORT, OCEAN HOTEL,
Asbury Park, N. J.
HOTEL ALLECHANY
—AND—
Rockbridge Alum Springs,
Combined Mountain Renorts—
On Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
HOTEL ALLEGHANY—A handsomely fur
nished modern hotel at Goshen. Va.. on main
line of C. A O. Ry., and
ROCKHRIDGfc ALITMN SPRINGS, VA.-
Flne hotel* and cottage*, beautiiui grounds,
and curative mineral waters; #20,000 expended
in improvements this year; are managed prac
tically a* one reort. Cars at frequent inter
val* enable gue*i* to intermingle a under one
roof. Fine golf link* at Rockbridge Alum.
Orchestra, at both places Lovely drives
Magnificent mountain scenery. Exhilarating
summer climate. Address
F. H. BHOKENBOHOUGH. Manager.
Hotel Alleghany. Goshen. Va
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Gen. Manager.
Rockbridge Alum Spring*. Va.
The North Carolina Hot Sprint,*.
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs, N.
C.—New ownership, new management,
house entirely made over, thoroughly
modern and in every way desirable.
New and modern bath house, new casi
no for rainy day amusements. Do you
suffer with rheumatism, gout, sciatica,
nervousness, sleeplessness and Indiges
tion? For these and such troubles our
hot mineral waters and baths are un
surpassed in the world. In the Great
Smoky Mountains, grand scenery, de
lightful climate; 100 acres of beautiful
park; magnificent golf links, horseback
riding, mountain climbing, bowling,
tennis, erouqeting, and ping ponging.
No more delightful summer resort in
the world. Illustrated booklet. Write
us. HOWELL COBB, Prop.
MOUNTAIN TOP
An Historic Virginia Resort on the Beauti
ful Blue Ridge Mountains. Overlooking
Piedmont and Shenandoah Valleys.
Elevation 2 .000 feet. Cool breezes. Fine water.
No mosquitoes Reasonable rates. Convenient
to railroads. Address
JVf ASSIE A CO . Alton Va-
SPRINGS HOTEL,
DILLSBORO, N. C.
In the heart of the grandest moun
tains of the South, offers better accom-.
modation than ever this season. Ad
dress R. H. JARRETT & SONS.
WARM SPRINGS,
Bath County. Virginia.
Are now open for gueata. For circulars
and terma address Eubank & Glover,
Warm Springs, Bath county, Va.
Grecabrier White Sulphur Sprints,
WEST VIRGINIA
iThe “OLD WHITE" Uuiuhuri. open Jus# 16,
Fsmou* for its sulphur bstha Modero las
piu,emsu with private taths Or.hesivaof
Is piece* Tertu* ||A t< 82k week. SSO u> ISO
per mouth Writs lor Mias,rated boosts. Ad
lirtka Greenbrier White Sulphur bprings w
Va
7