Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
SUPPER AT THE CASINO.
Madison Club to Give Coaching
Tarty Thin Evening to Thunderbolt.
A little organization recently formed
among the young society meti of the
city and known as the .“Madison Club"
has decided to give a series of month
ly entertainments, and will inaugurate
them with a coaching party this even
ing. The large break which holds
about twenty has been engaged for
tbe occasion, and in it the young peo
ple will drive out to the Casino for
6upper. This will be followed by danc
ing, and they will return to the city
by moonlight.
The members of the club and some
of the young ladies who will be their
guests are: Mr. Lucian Boggs, Mr.
Thomas Denmark, Mr. F. D. Pearce,
Mr. Robert Denham, Mr. Tettnall
Pritchard, Mr. Renter Denmark, Mr.
Charles Edmonston, Jr., Mr. Gordon
Law, Mr. Richard M. Charlton, Mr.
Julian L. Schley, Mr. Thomas Myers, j
Mr. Robert T. Waller, Jr., Miss Mary i
Wayne, Miss Caroline Meldrim, Miss I
Frances Meldrim, Miss Marlon Mac- j
lean, Miss Cornelia Maclean, Miss I
Harriet Newcomb, Miss Molly New- '
comb, and Miss Cecile Woods.
w u.i.s—nr.K le.
The marriage of Miss Essie Lou
"Walls to Mr. John Rencelor Dekle took
place last evening at 8:30 o’clock in
Trinity Methodist Church. The pas
tor, Rev. Dr. A. M. Williams, officiated.
Those who acted as ushers were Mr.
Walter E. Kramer, Mr. Thomas
A pelerine of nccordlon-pleated moline.
Hoynes, Mr. Thomas Dekle, and XJr.
William Walls.
The bride wore a gown of white silk
pineaple tissue over a drop skirt of
white taffeta, made with graduated
tucks and cluny lace, and finished at
the bottom with graduated accordion
pleating. The corsage was of lace and
tucks. With this pretty gown was
worn a hat of white rnelines, with
crushed roses.
After the ceremony the bride return
ed home to prepare for the wedding
journey, but no reception was held. Mr.
and Mrs. Dekle left for Asheville last
night. They will be at home after
July 20, at 109 President street, east.
The bride is a sister of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Fraps. Mr. Dekle is manager
for J. W. Teeple, with whom he has
been in business for a number of
year.
The groom’s mother, Mrs. W. W. De
kle, and his sister. Miss Blanche
Dekle, of Excelsior were present at
the wedding. Mrs. Dekle was gowned
in black and Miss Dekle in white.
Among the out of town guests visiting
the bride were Miss Babel Sandstrom
of Augusta, who wore linen tissue over
pink, and Miss Bertha Boynton of
Griffin, who wore white pineapple tis
sue.
WILSON—DYNHAM.
The marriage of Dr. Frank Cheatham
"Wilson to Mrs. Sofle Brice Dun
ham was solemnizde at 8:30 o’clock
last evening at Mrs. Dunham’s home,
213 Gwinnett street, east. Rev. Dr.
John D. Jordan of the First Baptist
Church officiated. Only the family of
the groom and two or three intimate
friends of the bride were present at
the ceremony.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson left last pight
et 10 o'clock for the West. Their first
stop will be made at Memphis.
HOI SE PARTY AT PORT ROYAL.
A party of young people will leave
this morning on the Clifton for Port
Royal, where they will be guests of
Capt. Woog ut the Naval Station un
til Saturday.
Those who expect to go are Mr. and
Mrs. T. Mortimer Haslehurst. Jr.. Mrs.
1-lla, Sarah and Mary Cabaniss, Miss
Mary Ryals, Miss Margaret Schley
Thompson and Miss Louise Theus.
dancing at hotel, tyhf.e.
Avery delightful evening was spent
Jfesterclajr at Hotel Tybee by those Who
went down to attend the Tuesday
dance. The evening was a charming
one. with everything that perfect
weather could add to the usual pleas
ures to be found at Hotel Tybee’s pa
vilion a good floor, good music and
congenial society.
There were several supper parties
before the dance, and hot a few of
ttiosh who went down to the hop took
an early train and enjoyed a swim in
the afternoon.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Mrs. W. W. Owens and Master Dun
can Owens will spend the summer
at The Hague, Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stoddard and
Miss Mabel Stoddard expect to leave
next week for Lake George. They
will spend the summer at The Hague.
Miss Mary Joe Stiles entertained
informally Monday evening.
Mrs. Ralston Wylly will give an open
ajr fete at her country place at the
Isle of Hope on the afternoon of July
the fourth, for the benefit of the Un
ion Sunday-school. Ice cream and
other refreshments will be sold, and
automobilists and other visitors from
the city who stop over at the Isle of
Hope during the afternoon will be
most welcome.
Miss Camille Barnett expects to
leave on the 20th. for the North. She
will spend the summer at Tanners
ville.
Miss M. E. Johnson will leave to-day
for Northwest Georgia, to spend the
summer at her home in Kingston, Bar
tow county.
Mrs. Lemberger, Miss Amy Lember
ger, and Miss Hildreth Schaul will
leave July 20. for New York. They
will spend the summer months at
Averne, I.ong Island.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Dancy, Miss
Flora Dancy, and Miss Lucy Dancy
have moved out to White’ Bluff for
the summer.
Mr. and Mr?. A. Gordon Cassels. who
have been spending some time at Ty
b<?e, have returned to the city.
Miss McCrohan and Miss Margaret
McCrohan expect to go North the
third week in July to spend some time
at Jefferson, Mass.
Miss Clem Porter, formerly of Macon,
now of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs.
J. E. Wiliink. 2207 Barnard street.
Miss Rosa Getz and Miss Lena
Alexander expect to leave for New
York July 20. They will join a party
of friends from New York, and will
spend the summer at Lake George.
C. E. Foster and sister, Ethel, after
returning from Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Washington and other points, are vis
iting the Misses Witkowski, No. 5 Per
ry street, east.
Lieut. D. Y. Beckham has recently
received orders transferring him to
Fortress Monroe. The marriage of
Miss Myra Willeox and Lieut. Beck
ham will take place in September.
Mrs. Alex Thesmar left last night for
Asheville.
Mr and Mrs. George F. Tennille
went down to Hotel Tybee yesterday
afternoon to spend several weeks.
Miss Angie Cubbedge is visiting the
Misses Newcomb at Tybee.
Miss Daniel of Millen is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Willeox
at Hotel Tybee for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glover left last
night for Swiinnanoa. *
Mr. W. A. Winburn, Jr., left yes
terday for Salisbury, N. C.
Mi** Louise Falligant left last night
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1903.
00 TO
TYBEE
Today!
ICT A Round
ZjL Tri >
Trains leave city (city time) 6:45, 10:00 a.m., 3:30,
5:15, 7:00 and 8:40 p. m.
Leave Tybee 6:00, 8:00. 10:55 a. m., 6:oo, 7:50, 10:20
p. m.
for Athens to attend the summer ses
sion of the university. Miss Falligant
is the first young lady to attend the
university under the co-educational
system. She will be with Mrs. H. H.
Hull on Hill street.
A letter has recently been received
in the city from Mr. J. A. G. Carson,
who with Mrs. Carson is making a trip
around the world. It was written off
Portugal and posted at Gibraltar, and
stated that Mr. Carson’s health had
been greatly benefited by the trip.
Mr. R. C. Mclntosh, Miss Gora Mc-
Intosh and Miss Marie Stain of Quit
man are at Hotel Tybee for a week.
Mr. P. F. Brown left yesterday to
join Mrs. Brown at Salisbury for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. F. Close will
leave this morning for Waynesboro,
where they will spend part of the sum
mer.
Mr. Nathaniel Wilson and Miss Car
rie Wilson, formerly of Savannah, but
now of Macon, are at the Pulaski
House for two weeks.
Mrs. Wright of Augusta is expected
to-morrow at Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. B. S. Dunbar and Miss Austin
of Augusta, Mr. R. R. Otis of At
lanta. and Mr. Rutledge of Charlotte
form a party at Hotel Tybee. Mr.
Dunbar returned to Augusta yesterday,
after a short stay at the hotel.
Mrs. A. L. Carson, the Misses Min
nie and Katherine Newman and Mr.
Charles D. Newman of Chattanooga
are spending some time at Hotel Ty
bee.
Mrs. C. P. Lewis and her son and
Miss Ada Griswold of Macon tire
among the guests at the Tybee Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Barton leave to
day for Virginia.
Miss Daisy Colson Sanberg of St.
Augustine is expected here July 6 to
visit Miss Josephine Ruth on plSrty
first street.
Miss Mamie Gasman entertained
with a musical Monday evening in
honor of Miss Rae Lowe Sponcler of
Newnan.
XEW IDEAS IX SHIRTWAIST.
Bodices that are cut low in the reck
are not the fashion, but very narrow
collars are extremely smart. A de
sign in almond green voile becoming
only tc the girl with a pretty throat,
is cut very full and h'as a low, i'at
turn-over collar, while the girdle is of
black velvet. Another smart design
is in shrimp pink summer flannel, the
yoke being formed of pale pink moire
ribbon joined together with lace
stitches in string colored gold. The
collar and cuffs are of flcelle guipure
and the sleeves are very full at the
wrists.
The newest shirtwaists have neither
buttons nor buttonholes. Instead they
are held together by means of beau
tiful buttons that come in sets and
look not unlike brooches. Imitation
pearls compose some of the prettiest
sets —there are six buttons to a set—
and carved mother-of-pearl ranks next
in popular favor. Natural wood but
tons are very pretty and when scented
cost a neat little figure.
MILLS—CARSON. AT GRIFFIN.
Griffin, June 30.—The marriage of
Miss Jacksonia Mills, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Roderick Mills, to
Dr. Marcus Findlay Carson was cele
brated this evening at the First Bap
tist Church, which was beautifully
decorated in honor of the event with
palms and quantities of pink flowers.
The ushers were Dr. Moore, Mr. W.
E. H. Searcy, Jr., Mr. Eli Brewer, Mr.
T. i. Brooks, Mr. W. R. Blakely, and
Mr. David Bailey. Miss Virginia
Pritchard was the maid of honor, and
the other brides-maids were Miss
Mary Mills, Miss Mildred Carson,
Miss Harriet Cope Mills, Miss Annie
Maclean of Savannah, Miss Ethel
Watt, Miss Willie Mills, Miss Margaret
Callaway, and Mrs. Joseph Boyd.
Their gowns were of pale blue crepe
de chine, shirred, and trimmed with
white applique. They wore half
wreaths of pink, and carried pink car
nations.
The groomsmen were Mr. J. J. Mang
ham, Mr. Harris G. Cope of Savannah,
Mr. J. W. Mangliam, Mr. J. D. Boyd,
Mr. Edward Maclean of Savannah.
Mr. Douglas Boyd, Dr. Hubbard of
Atlanta, and Mr. John Allen. Dr.
Willis Westmoreland of Atlanta acted
as best man.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of ivory liberty satin with long train.
The plain corsage had a shirred chif
fon yoke and undersleeves, and was
draped with a bertha of rose point lace
in which were caught tiny sprays of
orange blossoms. A spray of orange
blossom was fastened in the tulle veil.
Her bouquet was of white roses. Her
going away gown was of pongee piped
with blue, with a long cloak to match,
and a burnt straw hat trimmed with
white roses. The bride’s mother was
gowned in grey satin, embroidered in
white, with steel trimmings.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mills, ‘’Oakhurst.” The house was
decorated with palms and pink and
white roses and carnations. The re
freshment table was dome in pink and
v’hitc.
Dr. and Mrs. Carson left during the
evening on their wedding trip. They
will reside in Griffin, where the groom
is a prominent young physician.
Among the Savannah guests present
at the, wedding besides those who
acted as attendants were Mrs. James
H. Hunter, Mrs. Howard Watt, and
Mrs. George L. Cope.
CAPT. USINA CRITICALLY ILL.
Capt. M. P. Usina, who has been at
the Post Graduate Hospital in New
York for some time, is reported to be
in a critical condition, with very little
hope for his recovery.
BASEBALL OUTFITS
FOR BETHESDA BOYS.
Editor Morning News: While at Be
thesda last Friday, in connection with
the Wesley celebration, I had a “heart
to heart talk" with some of the boys,
on the subject of athletic sports.
I found all of them keen and enthu
siastic lovers of the great national
game—baseball.
Upon inquiry I discovered that the
little chaps are without bats, balls and
other implements with which they
might cultivate the science of ball
playing.
Asa lover of clean, athletic games I
propose that a purse of SSO be raised
by popular subscription, with which to
equip two teams of Bethesda boys.
Mr. Lattimore, dealer in sporting
goods, cheerfully volunteered to make
a liberal contribution to the project in
behalf of the Bethesda boys.
I suggest that contributions be re
ceived at Morning News office up to
July 3, so the goods may be bought,
paid fqr and delivered to the Bethesda
boys on the Fourth of July, Independ
ence Day.
1 also suggest that the baseball ed
itor of the Morning News be designated
to organize a committee of three or
more local baseball enthusiastis, who
will superintend the selection of the
two teams, to be distinguished by their
numbers: The “Odds" and the "Evens.”
This committee, after consultations
with the authorities at Bethesda, may
determine the qualifications for com
petition for plaees on the teams.
Such a plan wajild. in my humble
judgment, afford the boys at Bethesda
much enjoyment, stimulate them In
the regular performance of their re
spective duties, and in the end fit some
of them for a profitable and honorable
career in the baseball world. * *
The following contributions have
been received at the Morning News of
fice:
Previously acknowledged $ 4 00
T. M. Norwood t 1 00
Harry K. Lucas ....j 1 00
Cash 50
Joseph F. Doyle 1 00
Cash 1 1 00
Josephine Dorsett Bacon 1 00
William Rogers 100
W. F. McCauley 1 00
D. C. Carson 1 00
S. Herman 1 00
A. Ehrlich & Bros 1 00
D. R. Thomas 1 00
M. S. Lane 1 00
J. J. Dale 1 00
H. Myers 1 I*o
Horace A. Crane 1 00
Leopold Adler 1 00
The Metropolitan Clothing C 0.... 1 00
B. H. Levy 1 00
VV. E. Coney 1 50
J. P. Williams 1 on
John Flannery 1 00
A. C. Harmon 1 00
F. E. O’Lyne 1 00
$29 00
Contributions are limited to SI.OO.
Get your subscriptions in early so
the boys may have their baseball out
fit Fourth of July morning.
REBUILDING OF THE
OLD FREDERICA FORT.
Mrs. J. J. Wilder, president of the
Colonial Dames of Georgia, recently
m'ade a third visit to Frederica, and is
satisfied with the work so far done in
the restoration of the old fort by the
contractors, Messrs. Brown & Thomas
of Brunswick. The arch, which had
been destroyed, has been restored with
hard brick and Portland cement, and
both arches are fortified with iron rods.
The solid wall of old tabby in front
and on the south side has been rebuilt,
and the large blocks cemented upon
piles driven down below the surface.
This wall measures eighten feet from
the water to the battlement, and the
front extends up forty feet.
There is yet skilled work to be done
in placing raw oyster shells at the
foot of the wall, as.a break water and
filling in the magazine with earth and
concrete and cementing the inner wall.
So far the-cost of the work has been
$650. When finished it will amount to
about SI,OOO.
CAVE WAsYcQUITTED.
After a trial lasting nearly all day
in the Superior Court yesterday, the
trial jury In the case of A. S. Cave,
white man charged with murderously
assaulting a negro named Jackson, re
turned a verdict finding the defend
ant not guilty. Cave’s wife was pres
ent throughout the entire trial, and
at times, wept. The verdict of the
jury was a surprise.
I 1M And many other painful and serious
Hm i P Wli ailments from which most mothers
W 1 ali w su^er ' can he avoided by the use of
__ __ _ “Mother's Friend." This great remedy
Mjß jyy fL IH jfl a God-send to women, carrying
% IL. Ha aaffi I them through their most critical
B ® M ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ‘‘Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is.
also healthy, strong and- jgfe. nprrr9 rba ■
g<xxl natured. Our book ||yS|j fTra g gC |QI /
“Motherhood,” is worth |m| hk §j gfl if* ina igjtl
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain PM I P* AM M
envelope by addressing application to ||g pMg jpg
Bwidfield Regulator Cos. Atlanta,Ga. ■IIImm IV Hr
LAST RAIL LAID
NEW WEST END LINE TO BE}
OPENED FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
ON TRIP OF INSPECTION
MANY CITY AND POI NTY OFFICERS
AND OTHER GI'ESTS WILL GO.
Cam Will Leave City F.xclin n jii- at
3:30 O'clock—Object In to Sliotv
Iliisinrsx Mon Number, Extent anit
Facility for llandlinK' Business of
the Plants anil Mnniifactiirien
Went of City—New Line Cam Will
Traverse Business Section anil
Cross Every Other Line but One.
Schedule to Be Opera tell Will De
pend 011 Traffic.
The opening of the Savannah Elec
tric Company's West End Line, which
will take place Friday afternoon will
be made the occasion of an interest
ing function. Mayor Myers and the
aldermen, the county commissioners
and other city and county, officials,
Postmaster Harry Blun, the members
of trade bodies, managers and owners
of the plants located along the line
of the new road, and the officers and
directors of the Electric company will
be taken for a tour over the new line
and for the purpose of showing them
the number, .extent, and facilities of
the various industries located to the
west of the city.
The trip will be begun from the City
Exchange at 3:30 o’clock. The route
to be followed is that to be followed
by all cars to be put on the run,
which will be east on Bay to Abercorn,
to Broughton, westward to West
Broad, which will be followed to
Margaret, down which the trip will
be made and along the present West
End route to the Augusta road, where
the new line branches off, going down
the old waterworks road and Schwarz
avenue to Factory road and then west
ward, in all a distance of about two
miles.
The last rail on the new line was laid,
yesterday a few minutes after noon,
so that by Friday afternoon the road
will be in good shape for Inspection.
No schedule has been arranged for the
present, that being a matter to be de
termined later by the amount of traf
fic handled, but one car will be put
on at once and will make the round
trip, it is anticipated, about every
forty minutes.
The road will undoubtedly prove of
great advantage not only to the work
men and operatives of the various fac
tories and plants situated along Us line,
but to managers, superintendents and
office forces as well. With a view of
giving easy and quick access to the
plants from the Bay, where many of
them have offices, the route as outlined
was selected. How convenient it is
may be seen from the fact that it not
only traverses the business section of
the city, but gives direct connection
with every other street car line of the
city with the exeept'on of that of Lib
erty street.
SAVANNAH LAWYERS
LEAVE FOR TALLULAH
To Attend the Twentieth Annnnl
Convention of the Georgia Bur
Ami'n.
The twentieth annual meeting of the
Georgia Bar Association will convene
at Tallulah Falls on Thursday, and
will remain In session until Saturday
afternoon.
Col. Peter W. Meldrlm, first vice
president of the association, has al
ready gone to Tallulah, and several
other members of the local bar will
probably leave to-day or to-morrow.
The Superior Court will take a re
cess to-morrow afternoon, until Mon
day. Judge Barrow will leave to-night
to attend the sessions of the association.
Mr. George W. Owens will also leave
to-night.
•The session promises to be one of
the most Interesting ever held by the
association. Principal Importance Is
attached to the annual address, since
It will be delivered by. Judge Alton B.
Parker, chief judge of the Court of
Appeals of New York, who has been
prominently mentioned as the Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency in
1904.
UNFORTUNATE^FARMER
FAILED TO RECOVER.
Annie Sims, a female of unenviable
reputation, was tried In the Superior
Court yesterday for the larceny of $240
from Marshall Wylly Falrcloth, and
acquitted, after a trial that was quite
interesting and amusing In spots.
Faircloth came to town from a coun
try place in Florida, and, with a wad
as big as a loaf of bread, lit In to have
a round of pleasure. With anew found
friend he went to the Casino with two
West Broad street fairies. They went
launch riding and had their tin typrs
taken. A little while later Sims had
his money taken. The evidence failed
to disclose whither the coin had taken
Its flight, and the Jury discharged An
nie.
METTE IS OIT FOR MAYOR.
l.nlior ('nniliilntt- Enters tlie Lists at
Augusta.
Augusta, June 30.—J. Allen Mette,
publisher of the Voice of Labor and
nominally the labor candidate for
Mayor of Augusta, qualified for tlie
race to-day by putting up the required
entrance fee of $126 prescribed by the
Primary Executive Committee as the
candidate’s share of the primary elec
tion expenses. His candidacy is not
regarded seriously in the community,
nor Is he considered a factor in the
race.
“Success” “Battle Ax” “Success”
Baking Powder. Baking Powder. Soda.
Three brands that will make Savannah
Famous.
Now sold in EIGHTEEN STATES and used
in MILLIONS OF HOMES.
HIGHEST LEAVENING POWER. A trial
package used according to directions is all
we ask. Your money back if you want it.
Morehouse ManufacttmngCo.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
HOTEL WELLINGTON
7th Ave., bet. 55th and ststn Sts., New York.
Three blocks from Central Park. Most de
sirable location in the city. Broadway cars
pass the door. Modern tire proof hotel, with
suites of 1. m j or 3 rooms, with batn. Rooms
'vith bath $2.50 per day. Lon*? distance tele
phone in each suite. Restaurant ala carte.
Music. A. M . KA(ihK, Proprietor.
Write for booklet.
Stockton Hotel, Cape May, N. J.
Facing directly on the ocean. Largest and
most spacious on the coast. *20,000 has been
expended in improvements this year. Cafe
and Palm Garden with full orchestra till mid
night. Dancing In ballroom every evening.
Howling alleys, billiards, pool, and ping pong
connected with the hotel, Kates from $2.50 to
gi.OO per day. Special rates bv the week. Re
duced rates In July. For Information and
booklet address H. M. CAKE.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Vlr.tiilu Avenue and Bun.h,
oUnfVowa
The Aethelwald, Brevard, N.C.
In the beautiful “Sapphire Country."
New building, new furnishings, electric
lights, water, baths, delightfully lo
cated, good management, first-class
cuisine. First season: altitude 2,250
feet. Opens July 15. Particulars, ad
dress Manager.
DALTON. GEORGIA.
Popular summer resort. More people from
Florida and South Georgia spend the summers
In Dalton than any place In North Georgia.
Climate delightful, scenery superb, beautiful
drives, reasonable rates. HOTEL DALTON
is equipped with electric bells, elevator, local
and distance telephones, hot and cold baths on
each floor Mineral Springs, lino medicinal
vlmes, near town owned by hotel. Special
rates to families Address D. L. Dettor. Prop.
Special Kates for June anil July at the
HOTEL ISLESWORTH.
Directly on the beach at Virginia Avenue, At
luntlc City. N. J. Capacity S(H). Hot and cold
sea water In baths. Cafe and Grill room. Or
chestra. American and European plans. Pri
vate artesian wells. Automobile meets all
trains, Write for booklet:
OSBORNE & PAINTER.
HOTEL MONTREAT, NEAR ASHK
ville, N. C.; right in the mountains:
modern: two miles from depot. For
booklet and rates address W. D. Pax
ton. Mon treat. N. C.
THE MANOR, ALBEMARLE PARK,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
An exclusive inn. Enlarged and Improved for the summer season. Purest
of water supplies direct from the slopes of Mount Mitchell, the highest peak
°;’* t " f the Roc’cles. Club house in the park; bowling, billiards, pool, tennis,
etc. Gulf club within 500 yards. The Manor affords everything necessary to
the comfort its patrons. Address
ALBEMARLE PARK COMPANY, Asheville, N. C.
■ of'w-day
realize the Importance of keep
ing pace with modern ideas,
which means to them more com
fort at smaller cost. The PER
FECTION FELT MATTRESS
of to-day occupies the position
over the ordinary mattress that
electric light holds over lamp
light. If you would have more
mattress comfort at less cost,
see the line of Perfection Felt
Mattresses we are showing.
LINDSAY & MORGAN HOME FURNISHERS.
Harris Lithia Springs Hotel,
LAURENS COUNTY, S. C.
Two miles from Cross Hill, S. A. L. R’y.
Two miles from Waterloo, C. & VV. C. R’y.
Conveyances meet all trains.
Hotel has all modern conveniences. Celebrated Harris
Lithia Water free to guests. Under management of
owners. Open June 1. Address
F. W. SCOFIELD, Mgr., Harris Springs, S. C.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
George Wagner’s Son, florist; never
before in the history of Savannah have
the people had the opportunity of get
ting such beautiful cut llowers. Bull
street.
The Ryan Business College is now
open. New students are arriving
dally. Every young man and woman
can’t afford to miss the valuable in
struction.
The Savannah District Messenger
Company will make you special rates
on drayage, messenger service, furni
ture and pianos moved and stored. 32
Montgomery street.
Special for this week, John Sullivan's.
Fresh country butter, 20 cents per
pound. Town talked mixed crackers,
20 cents. Quart jars syrup, something
nice, 10 cents per Jar. Our 35 cents per
pound tea cannot be equalled any
where.
Modern flats for rent. Thirty-sixth
and Habersham. Apply C. F. Fulton.
Palmer Hardware Company, whole
sale and retail store. Is an excellent
place to trade. They sell everything
kept in a first-class hardware store.
Photography In all its beauty of 3tyle
and finish at Launey’s gallery.
The Richmond Business College is
dally receiving pupil* from North and
South Carolina. Florida, Alabama and
from all over the state of Georgia.
Thoroughness Is our motto.
A
Hotel Normandie
Broadway & 38th St., N. Y.
A crntrally located hiifh-rlasa family and
transient hotel. Strictly flre-proof. Excel
lent cuisine.
ALMY and WILLSEY. *
CROCKETT SPRINGS & BATHS
Opened June 1. Elevation 2,000 feet. Ar
senic, bromide and llthia waters. Cures
Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism,Skin.
Eruption, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad
der Disorders and Female Troubles.
Clears and beautifies the complexion.
Fog pamphlet address
M. C. THOMAS. Manager.
Crockett Springs, Va.
MOUNTAIN TOP
An Historic Virginia Kcaort on the Beau
tiful Blue Kldge Mountains, overlooking
Piedmont and Shenandoah Valley*.
Elevation 2,000 feet. Cool breezes. Fine
water. No mosquitoes. Reasonable
rates. Convenient to railroads. Address
_ MASBIE & CO.. Afton, Va._
MELROSE, NEW YORK CITY
78 Madison Avenue, Cor. 28th Street.
Rooms with Board. *8 per week. II.SO per
day and upwards. During summer rooms.,
with or without board, at reduced rates. Send
for circular.
The Pulaski House.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Propr.
Service unsurpassed.
Table a specialty.
_ Rates $2.50 and up.
BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
North Carolina; fine mountain scenery:
pure air and water; shade trees; cro
quet ground; lawn swing; several
acres in pine grove; $lO per month for
children under 10 years old; sls per
month. Mrs. A. Tenney, Calhoun, N.
C.
JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL,
near University Virginia, delightful
rooms, cool, shady lawn, fine table
mineral waters; moderate rates. Elec
tric cars to hotel.
COTTON TIES.
J. D. WEED & CO.
IMPORTED MOLASSES.
482 puncheons, 101 barrels, cargo bclg
Lady Napier, Just received and for
sale by
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMPORTERS,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
George Wagner’s Son, Savannah’s
leading and reliable florist. Now Is the
time to order a choice selection of the
most beautiful roses of all kinds.
Think of It! Conlda’s candy factory
are employing twenty hands making
candles. Their 60c a pound sweets are
as fine as skill and money can pro
duce. Conida’s name on each piece is
the guarantee of excellence. A single
trial makes a friend.
If you have any pictures to b.
framed take them to H. Hymes’ Art
Store. 147 Bull street, near Oglethorpe
avenue. New line of mouldings and
the latest styles of framing.
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