Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY.
PEOPLE coming and going.
j[j S g May* dußignon, who has been
Siting Miss Nina Crane, has returned
t 0 Atlanta.
jlrs. Henry McAlpin has returned
from a visit to Mrs. F. V. Walker in
Bluffton.
jlisf Annie Maclean is expected home
,0-rfty from Griffin, where she has
t, een visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.
jlills for the past week.
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull returned yes
terday from Sewanee, after attending
the commencement exercises at the
tniver sit y of the South. Miss Hull
will spend a week with Miss Editb
Warfield before joining her family at
Tate Springs.
Miss Ward and Miss Hartridge left
yesterday for New York. Miss Hart
ridge will visit Miss Ward at her home
in South Orange during July, and will
open her home at Plainfield in Septem
ber.
jliss Nina Crane expects to go over
to Bluffton Tuesday to spend some time
at Mrs. Munnerlyn's.
Miss Jennie Haines, who is the guest
of Miss Ward in Jacksonville, will re
turn home Sunday, and will go to
Bluffton to stay with Mrs. Munnerlyn
Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Stiles, who has been
spending some time at Mrs. E. J.
Thomas’, expects to leave for the North
to-morrow. She will be accompanied
by Miss Addle Barnard. They will go
first to the Berkshires and then to
Canada for the rest of the season.
Mrs. J. Randolph Anderson and her
children will leave for Mrs. Wilder’s
summer home, Oakton, near Marietta,
to-morrow.
Miss Elizabeth Waller will leave Sat
urday for New York, and will sail
shortly with a party to spend some
time in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Leaken left
last night for Tallulah to attend the
Bar Association convention.
Miss Ethel Dunham and Miss Emma
Bulloch left yesterday for Baltimore.
They will spend the summer at Yel
low Sulphur Springs.
Miss Claudia Houstoun Johnstone ar
rived last night from Atlanta for a
short visit to her aunt, Mrs. Raymond
Pemere. Miss . Johnstone expects to
foil for New York Saturday and from
there will go abroad with Miss Eliza
beth Waller for the summer.
Miss Eula Gamble is the guest of
Mrs. John Heard Hunter at the Isle
of Hope. Mrs. Gamble is expected
July 6.
_______ *
Miss Mary Clay Is spending a few
days with Mrs. Robert L. Mercer. She
expects to return home to-mOrrow.
Mr*. Fort Hammond has returned
home for the Summer.
Mrs. J. B. Withers left yesterday for
a visit to friends at Fort Mills, S. C.
The weekly hop will take place tills
evening at the South End Pavilion, Ty
bee. ...
Mr. Robert Canon expects to leave
Saturduy for .New York. He will spend
the summer on the coast of Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strobhar left
yesterday for New York.
Mr. Roy P. Bailey, who has been
attending commencement exercises at
the Virginia Military Institute, is ex
pected home to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs.
P. Bailey and Miss Stella Bai'ey
"ill move down to Tybee to-efay for
the summer.
Mrs. George Hoyt Smith of Charles
ton. who has been spending some weeks
in the city with Mr. Smith, left yes
terday for Philadelphia. She will spend
the summer In New York and Connecti
cut.
Mrs. Arthur B. Elliott, Arthur B.
Elliott, Jr., and Miss Violet White left
yesterday for Harrisonburg, Va., for
the summer.
Miss* Lydia Furrer sailed for New
York yesterday.
The Misses Mamie and Cora Martin
have gone to Huntsville, Ala., for the
summer months.
Mrs. A. I. Jeffords and daughter,
Leila, loft yesterday morning on the
City of Savannah to spend the summer
North.
A most enjoyable afifaim was the
coaching party given last evening by
the Madison Club. After the drive to
Thunderbolt supper was enjoyed at
the Casino and the evening was spent
'cry delightfully. Mrs. Thomas S.
Wayne chaperoned the party.
Miss Carrie Lilienfhal and Miss
Elorrie Lilienthal expect to leave for
New York the latter part of July.
Miss America Woodberry is in Ath
ene to take a summer course at the
University Summer School. She will
study methods and advanced mathe
naatlcs, and during her stay in Athens
tvill be with her sister, Miss Rosa
Woodberry, at the Villa, Lucy Cobb
Institute.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Circle No. 9, King’s Daughters, will
m eet at 5 o’clock this afternoon at No.
Harris street, west.
There will be a trolley ride to the
Isle of Hope given by the Ladles' Aid
Society of the Duffy Street Baptist
1 Lurch this evening. Cars leave For
lieth street at 9 o’clock.
•Julia McLeod Chapter of the King's
daughters will meet at 5:30 o’clock to
morrow afternoon at the Sunday-
S'hool room of the Independent Pres
byterian Church. Members who have
tickets for the trolley ride are request
lo make a report of their success
'n disposing of them.
___ The Bitters Is
(jfiCTFTTtftfW thn best known
fall Clf V remedy for stom-
K_STOMACH or M “:
l.rla. Fever amt
It always
• ■ cur®*.
OOYLE-DIFOIR.
The marriage of Mis* Margaret Anne
Cecilia Doyle to Mr. William Lewis
Dufour was solemnized at 5:30 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist. Rev. Father
Boyd officiated.
v. ‘)V SS a,ie McMahon, a cousin of the
I M ande o.„ Waß the mal<l of honor, and
M £ 1 hornas O’Neill was best man.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doyle. The
groom, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dufour, holds a position with the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Dufour will reside at
609 Price street, and will be at home
Monday, July 6.
BED AND WHITE.
Red and white combinations are
fashionable and pretty. At one of the
smart Northern summer colonies a
young woman appeared a few days ago
in a white pique trimmed with cherry
red linen and ribbon to match. The
top of the cut flounce was bordered
with a band of red embroidered in
white. Cuffs of the same confined the
broad bishop sleeves, the broad sailor
collar, the girdle also being of the linen
and the jaunty tie of red silk. There
was a tiny shield front of all-over
embroidery. With the suit was worn
a turban of red straw simply trimmed
with black and white chiffon tufted
at the left side.
HOPE—SHELDON, LONDON.
London, July 1. —Mr. George Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs. William Faver
sham, Henry Ainley, Ethel Barrymore,
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Robertson, Sir
Charles Wyndham, George R. Sims,
W. T. Stead and numerous other ce
lebrities of the literary and theatrical
worlds filled quaint old St. Bride’s
Church, just off Fleet street, to-day,
when Miss Elizabeth Sheldon of New
York became the bride of Anthony
Hope Hawkins, the famous novelist.
The venerable father of the bride
groom performed the ceremony and the
bride was given away by her father,
Charles H. Sheldon. The bride’s moth
er and sister. Miss Suzanne Sheldon,
who but recently was married to Henry
Ainly, the actor, were also among the
many persons present. Following the
ceremony there was an elaborate lunch
eon and later In the day the bridal
couple departed for their honeymoon
trip on the continent.
EIGHTY-POUR YEARS OLD.
Athens, Ga., July 1. —Last evening
Judge and Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter
gave an elegant dinner at their home
on Milledge avenue, in honor of the
84th birthday of their father, Maj.
Robert L. McWhorter. Maj. McWhor
ter is as hale and hearty as many a
man of hhlf his age, and was present
to greet most graciously the guests of
the occasion. Those present were:
Maj. and Mrs. McWhorter, Judge and
Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Price, Messrs. Vason Mc-
Whorter, J. H. Fleming, William Flem
< ing, T. S. Mell, J. J. Strickland, B. F.
Holder, Jr., and Mr. Williams, who
was a classmate of Maj. McWhorter
at Mercer University during the earlier
years, when that institution was lo
cated at Pennfield.
HOW COULD HE KNOW?
“It’s a mean man that would fool
his dog,” *aid the cop to himself, and
the man in view who seemed to be
putting up some kind of mark against
his Gordon setter didn’t look like a
mean man. He was in apparently good
health and excellent finances, and a
pleasant face with a smile now and
then In sight, he seemed anything but
a mean man.
Slowly he started across from ona
corner to another, near Bull street,
but not on that thoroughfare, the dog
pranced on ahead, then looked around,
to find his master facing another di
rection and having presumably chang
ed his route. Off trots doggie in a
new direction and again, skeptical,
looks back to see Mr. Mam briskly
starting still another way. Making a
short cut- doggie leads off by half a
furlong in the way that master’s face
indicated, and once more there is a
change.
The cop stood it as long as he could,
then deciding that it couldn’t be mean
ness and knowing but one alternative,
tapped his head significantly, murmur
ing to himself, “ ’Tis the heat, poor
man,” and going to him said gently,
“Be goin’ home now, will ye, fur I’m
’fraid they’ll be after you otherwise,
fer the funny factory.”
And the man who ordinarily Rm’t
mean, but was at that time engaged
in fooling his pet, laughed and went
his way—much to the relief of the
copper and the setter.
CHANGES FOLLOW
MERGER OF ROADS.
Following the announcement that
the Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad
has secured the Tifton, Thomasville
and Gulf and the Tifton and North
eastern circulars have been issued from
Waycross, the headquarters of the lines
absorbed, announcing that the jurisdic
tion of Mr. H. C. McFadden, general
freight and passenger agent of the At
lantic and Birmingham, will be extend
ed over the newly acquired lines; that
Mr. T. W. Grer, manager of the Tifton,
Thomasville and Gulf, will have charge
also of the Tifton and Northeastern,
and that the jurisdiction of Mr. W. J.
Swain, auditor of the Atlantic and Bir
mingham, is extended over the Tifton
and Northeastern. The auditor s office
of the latter line will be moved to
Waycross July 4.
Mr. F. P. Haygood, formerly with
the Atlantic Coast Line, has been ap
pointed master carpenter at the head
quarters of the Fifth division, Sea
board Air Line. Jacksonville, succeed
ing N. J. Naylor, who has been trans
ferred to other service. The appoint
ment became effective yesterday.
1.1-Ponml Pineapples.
Pineapples weighing thirteen pounds!
That is the size of some which have
just been received in Savannah. They
come from Porto Rico, and are said to
be the largest ever seen here.
The consignment came yesterday,
and others are expected in a few days.
The receipt of the big fellows repre
sents the growth of the new enter
prise with the recently annexed terri
tory of the United States. It is ex
pected that the Industry will assume
larger proportions annually, and that
soon the genus magnus of the palata
ble tropical fruit wlii become common
In Savannah. The consignment was
received by W. D. Simkins & Cos.
EUh Fry Celebration.
Kirkland. Ga., July I.— Mr. J. E. Bry
ant one of Coffee county’s best farm
ers will give a big fish fry and barbe
cue on July 4 at his plantation, six
miles north of Kirkland, on the Doug
las road-
SAA ANNAII MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1905.
HUSSARS HOLD ANNUAL
CONTEST ON GLORIOUS FOURTH
Medals and Prizes Will Be Shot for and Subctan
tial Refreshments Served.
The Georgia Hussars will hold their
annual prize shoot on Saturday morn
ing next. >
The day being a holiday it is expect
ed that the attendance at the shoot
will be the largest In recent years,
especially since the membership has
been greatly increased during the past
year. The annual ergitests are always
productive of much interest, and good
scores are generally the order of the
day.
The contest will begin early, the
troopers being ordered to leave the
armory not later than 9 o'clock, so
that the shoot may begin promptly at
9:30 o’clock.
The company will be divided for the
purpose of competition Into two classes.
JEWEL PRESENTED
TO PAST GRAND MASTER HENRY
MoALPIN.
GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. 12.
ODD FELLOWS MET TO INSTALL
OFFICERS.
District Deputy Tliomns M. Hoyncs
Coudncted the Installation—Grand
Secretary J. S. Tyson Presented
the Jewel to P. G. M. McAlpin on
Ilchalf of the Grand Lodge—Re
freshments Were Served After the
Meeting.
An Incident of especial note last
night, in the regular meeting of Gold
en Rule Lodge No. 12, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, was the pre
sentation of a handsome grand mas
ter's jewel to Past Grand Master
Henry McAlpin. The evening was one
of unusual interest to the members
of the lodge and visitors.
Following were the officers elected
at the meeting of . June 3, who were
Installed last night: Noble grand,
Thomas S. Clay, M. D.; vice grand, J.
C. Sipple; conductor, J. G. Hardee;
warden, S. L. Clay; R. S. N. G., J. L.
Gordon, L. S. N. G., S. S. Purse; R.
S. V. G., William G. Tyson; L. S.
V. G., L. E. McTyre; R. S. S.. Joe
W. Daniels; L. S. S„ G. K„ White,
M. D.; inner guard, E. A. Wright; out
er guard, W. T. Daniels; chaplain, S.
L. Outten.
The jewel was presented to Past
Grand Master McAlpin by . Grand
Scribe J. L. Tyson, on behalf of the
Grand Lodge, the Jewel having been
authorized by that body at its last
regular session.
After the business meeting was over
the mqpnbers of Golden Rule Lodge
enjoyetr refreshments in one of the
outer rooms of Odd Fellows’ building.
Other Lodges to Sleet.
According to the rules of the officers
elected in all of the lodges at the June
meetings are installed, with all due cer
emony, early in July. Golden Rule
was the first to install officers and to
night Haupt Lodge and Live Oak Lodge
will meet. Friday night Savannah En
campment No. 22 will install officers
and will have a collation afterwards.
Oglethrope Lodge Is expected to have
Installation meeting next Monday and
DeKalb, Concord and Acorn Lodges
meet for that purpose next Tuesday
night.
LOCAL PERSONAL.
C. W. Phillips of Atlanta is at the
De Soto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hind of Atlanta
are registered at the Screven House.
Hon. Julius King and two children
of Helena spent yesterday in the city.
Col. and Mrs. A. L. Oliver of Jack
sonville were guests at the Screven
House yesterday.
Miss Lizzie E. McWhorter of Satilla
Bluff, was registered at the Screven
House yesterday.
Miss Sadie Tharin of Brunswick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. McHen
ry, at 205 Waldburg, east.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oglesby of Quit
man were among the guests at the
Screven House yesterday.
Mr. Albert Lehman, who has been ill
for some time at St. Joseph s Infirm
ary, and was recently operated upon,
is improving and, it is hoped, will
soon be convalescent.
Maj J. F. Hanson of Macon, Hon.
Uriah B Harrold, Miss Anna Harrold
and Miss Elizabeth Harrold of Ameri
cus were in the city a short while
yesterday and sailed on the City of
Savannah for New York.
Jim Dumps on Independence Day ■
Said: “Force freed us from England’s sway. ■
Now independence let’s declare
From indigestion’s tyrant snare.
/ Good friends, shake off this despot grim,
L_' Twaß ‘Foroe* that freed your 'Sunny Jim."*
cc^gj
V V “It may interest you to learn that ‘Force’ l*
\\\ _ being served at breakfast several times each tV' r P
we * k to *ke member* of the fiecond Regiment, k.
the old members of the command con
stituting the first class, and the new
members the second class. Attractive
prizes will be offered.
The contestants for the Cunningham
gold medal will shoot on the 500 and
600-yard ranges only, this being one
of the restrictions placed on the com
petition. All members of the troop will
shoot in this contest.
For the company gold medal the con
test will be shot on the 200, 300, 500 and
600, the contestants being divided into
two classes. Besides the medal, there
will be a second prize in the first class,
and first and second prizes in the sec
ond class.
After the shoot is over the troopers
will enjoy substantial refreshments.
Sergt. Robert Remler has been ap
pointed commissary pro hac vice, and
will dish out a-nd draw out the refresh
ing portions for the tired marksmen.
BASEBALL OUTFITS
FOR BETHESDA BOYS.
Editor Morning News: While at Re
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 350 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 for and delivered to the Bethesda
boys on the Fourth of July, Independ
ence Day.
I also suggest that the baseball ed
itor of the Morning News be designated
to organize a committee of three or
more local baseball enthusiasts, 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 places on the teams.
Such a plan would, 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 S2B 00
A. M. Leffler 1 00
C. F. Moses 1 09
Gad D. Bryan 1 00
R. M. Hull 100
W. D. Dearing 1 00
P. R. Cohen 1 00
F. T. Torbet 100
McGrath & Ransford 1 00
Jos. Rosenheim & Son* 1 00
E. J. Whelan <t 1 00
Harry Goza, Florida ./.. 100
R. P. Lovell 00
A. W. Masterson 2 00
S. E. Theus 1 00
A. S. Nichols 1 00
A. B. M. Glbbes 2 00
E. W. Cubbedge 1 00
J. W. Jackson 1 00
Ormonde Hunter 1 00
Cash 25
L. N. Turner 50
Cash 25
A. B. Hull 60
Ward Motte 50
J. M. Rich 25
J. H. Sledge 25
,E. C. Ryals 25
352 25
MASSEY MADE TREASURER.
Hnllroml Commission’s Secretary
in n New Position.
Columbus. Ga., July I.—At the an
nual meeting of the Ragle and Phe
nix Mills to-day, J. D. Massey, secre
tary of the Georgia Railroad Commis
sion, was elected treasurer of the
mills, succeeding E. N. Clemence, who
did not stand for re-election. Mr. Mas
sey has been secretary of the Railroad
Commission ten years. The commission
elects his successor to-morrow. All the
other officers and directors of the mills
were re-elected to-day.
Promising Start In Crime.
Athens, Ga., July I.—Yesterday aft
ernoon Harry Jackson, a 7-year-old
negro boy, became enraged at Lula
Cleveland, a negro girl about the same
age and seizing his pocket knife in
flicted a gash six inches long on the
girl's right leg just below the knee.
The wound bled profusely but the knife
( having severed no arteries, the bleed
' ing was promptly stopped. The boy is
too young to prosecute.
MUTTQ SURPRISED HIM.
Not the Sort of Visit Hr Had Ex
pected to Pay.
Columbia, S. C., July I.—As he step
ped upon the porch of the guard room
of the state penitentfary yesterday,
Pinckney W. Hutto, who was convict
ed at Norway, Orangeburg county, last
fall of having taken the life of his
brother, E. Worth Hutto, was pleas
antly greeted by Capt. Griffith, the su
perintendent.
"Well, Captain, I have come to ac
cept your invitation, but not in the
manner I had expected," said Hutto,
recalling an Invitation extended by
Capt. Griffith a year or so ago, when
the latter was down in that section
and stopped over night at the hotel
at Norway kept by Hutto. “I thought
I might run up to Columbia some time,
and thought I might come and take a
look at the penitentiary, 1 ' said Hutto:
"but I never thought I would come
to this.” Thus Pinckney W. Hutto
began a three years' sentence for the
killing of his brother.
* "I can’t do very much work.” he
said, apologetically, “for I am 51 years
old, and ha ve not done much hard work
lately, anyhow.”
Hutto has the air of a man of af
fairs, and the family whose name he
bears is well known in Aiken and
Barnwell counties. He is an extensive
farmer and works from fifteen to
eighten hands on his plantation, in
addition to other laborers.
In a Runaway Accident.
While returning from a drive rtfc'ar
Spartanburg yesterday afternoon Capt.
J. H. Sloan, the well known cotton
man and president of the American
National Bank of Spartanburg, and
Miss Helen Nott, had a runaway which
t’dme near being fatal to the former.
Mr. Sloan had alighted from the ve
hicle, which was drawn by his two
splendid thoroughbreds, and was In
the act of assisting the young lady
from her seat to the steps of her resi
dence. when the horses made a sud
den Start, cutting the buggy short
around. In his effort to sheck them
Mr. Sloan was jerked to the ground
and under the wheels. In falling he
dropped the lines and the horses dash
ed away.
Miss Nott reached the lines and firm
ly fixing herself on her knees In the
carriage front, nulled the horses in,
and finally secured control of them.
The nerve and heroism exhibited by
the young woman was marvelous.
Mr. Sloan was picked up from the
roadside and examined by physicians.
His left knee cap was fractured and
his body bruised considerably.
Over n Trivial Mutter.
Much interest is being taken in a
suit in Anderson county involving a
little strip of land between two plan
tations. The case is that of A. F.
Martin vs. Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess.
The land in dispute is not worth more
than 50 cents, but the question of ma
licious trespass enters into the suit.
The case has already been tried twice
in the Common Pleas Court and has
been appealed to the Supreme Court
once. The costs In the case Will amount
to a large sum and will fall heavily
on the losing party.
Bitten by a Snake,
At Chesterfield yesterday, Mrs. Fan
nie Funderburk, wife of the Rev. B.
S. Funderburk, while reaching in a
barrel of meal in a barn to get some
for her cow, was bitten by a rattle
snake pilot. Although suffering in
tensely from the bite, Mrs. Funder
burk is getting along as well as could
be expected.
CANTALOUPE SHIPMENTS.
Heavy Movement Now on from
Albany.
Albany, Ga., July I.—lt is estimated
that from sixty to seventy full car
loads of cantaloupes will be shipped
from this point during the present sea
son, which has just opened. Shipments
are now being made by every express
and by freight in car lots. The mel
ons are decidedly the best that have
been raised in this part of the coun
try in many years, the local, growers
having combined last summer and
sent a representative to Colorado,
where about 31.000 worth of the gen
uine Rocky Ford cantaloupe seed were
purchased.
Thus far the prices that are being
received by the growers are quite
satisfactory. There are a number of
buyers here representing commission
houses in the various markets, and they
are paying 32.75 per crate for canta
loupes "on the ground.” The industry
is giving employment to hundreds of
pickers and packers, as there are 750
acres in cantaloupes immediately
aroufid Albany.
The News of Dublin.
Dublin, Ga., July I.—lt has been an
nounced that on Sept. 1 the Star Store,
Witherington & Pittman, proprietors,
and the Smith-Arnau Company will
consolidate under the name of the Four
Seasons Department Store.
The following officers have been elect
ed by Dublin Lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pythias: Chancellor commander, J. M.
Outldr; vice chancellor, G. W. Wil
liams: prelate, J. M. Wright; master
of work, J. C. Pittman, keeper of rec
ords and seal and master of finance, J.
A. Peacock; master of exchequer. E.
R. Orr; master at arms, J. D. Prince;
Inner guard, J. P. Hicks; outer guard,
J. M. Cullens. The above officers will
be installed next Monday night by
Deputy Grand Chancellor H. M. Stan
ley.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bouplit has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
4 ‘ Just-as-good ” are hut Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children —Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
y* Bears the Signatureof^^^^^
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CINT>U9 COMPANY. TT MUWjjfV ———aaa—^^^M
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
HOTEL EMPIRE
BROADWAY AND 63D ST„ N. Y. CITY.
Telephone In every Room,
Room* 91 OO per day and Upward*.
A fine library of The Empire ha* long
Choice literature for been the favorite Ho*
the exclusive use of tel for tourists visit*
our guests. Ing the Metropolis.
From all Ferries, .Steamboats and Ocean
Steamers walk short block to Elevated Kail
wav and take “9th Avc.to9 9th" Street from
which Hotel is oqo minute walk.
Headquarters N. Y. All surface cars of
Chapter Daughters of t* l 0 “Metropolitan
the Confederacy.
The Restaurant of th* Empire is noted for
thccxcellence of Its cuisine, Its efficient serv
ice and moderate prices.
Only 10 minutes to principal theaters and
•hopa. MUSIC tVEKV BVKKUK).
W. JOHNSON QUINN, PBor.
Where It’s Always Cool,
JARRETT SPRINGS HOTEL,
DILLSBUKD, N, C.
Fifty miles west of Asheville. An
ideal retreat hotel newly remodelled.
Table the very best. Mineral springs.
Plenty of Aimisemnnts. Moderate rates.
Just the Resort to restore health and
entertain the visitor. Write for book
let.
HOTEL WELLINGTON
7lh Ave., bet. 53th und sth Sts.. New York.
Three block* from Central Park. Most de
sirable location in the city. Broadway cars
paiiH the door. Modern tire-proof hotel, with
suite* of I. 2or 3 room*, with uatu. Booms
with bath *2.50 per dav. Long dl*tonce tele
phone In each sjlie. Restaurant ala carte.
Music. A. \V. EAGER, Proprietor.
Write for booklet
Stockton Hot' 1 !, Cape May. M. J.
Facing directly on the ocean. Largest and
most spacious on the coast. F-'O.tJUO tins been
.expended in improvements this yeur Cafe
and Palm Garden with full orchestra till mid
night. Dancing in ballroom every evening
Bowling alleys, billiard*, pool and ping pong
connected with the hotel, Kates from 12 50 to
15.00 per day. Special rates by the week. Re
duced rates in July. For Information and
booklet address H. M. CAKE.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL,
Virginia Avenue und Beach,^
ljoop.
Tbs Aethelwald. Brevard. N.G.
In fhe 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.
Special Kates for June and July at the
HOTEL ISLESWORTH.
Directly on the beach at Virginia Avenue, At
lantic C’lty. N. J. Capacity 500. Hot and cold
sea water In ba’hs. t ate and Grill room. Or
chestra. American and European plans. Pri
vate artesian wells. Automobile meets all
trulns, Write for booklet
O.iBOKNE & PAINTER.
HOTEL MONTREAT, NEAR ASHE
vlile, N. C.; right in the mountains;
modern; two miles from depot. For
booklet and rates address W. D. Pax
ton. Montrent. N. C.
WANTED. BOARDERS, HOTEL
Charles, Saluda, N. C.; house and fur
niture new; good board and attention.
W. D. Connor, Proprietor.
THE MANOR, ALBEMARLE PARK ,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
An exclusive Inn. Enlarged and Improved for the summer season. Ashe
ville's new water supply from the slopes of Mount Mitchell, the highest point
east of the Rockies, will be completed in July, and will furnish the purest
water that could be wished. Club house in the park; bowling, billiards, pool,
tennis, etc. Golf Club within 500 yards . The Manor affords everything neces
sary to the comfort of Its patrons. Address
ALBEMARLE PARK COMPANY, Asheville, N. C.
LINDSAY it MORGAN
l793=THfc tfinisHfcM SUHOOL= 1903-94
Locat-4 on the Ashaßlto Platam .lac. JMI. Mtlit.ry. V.B Atot <)c- *4
„ nl ,,| 4B uul/ uu, Ji at tb.- a. bool, during noth year. 9145.00 YOU lIALK-TEUM.
Address, COL. U. lU.NUUAM, bupt.. Box as l, AahovUia, N. fl,
Atlantic City, N. J„
—AND THE—
HOTELDENNIS
The favorite resort of many well
known Savannah families.
Atlantic City offers every known
summer amusement and attraction.
Delightful bathing beach, deep sea and
bay fishing and yachting. Champion
ship golf links, etc.
The HOTEL DENNIS is delightfully
situated directly on the beach, with
unobstructed ocean view. Noted for
the select class of its patronage. Hot
and cold sea water in private baths.
Write for booklet.
WALTER J. BITZBY.
KENILWORTH INN.
Biltmore, Am evillu. N C.. on Southern Rail
say, in the l.nnd oi the -ky. Open throughout
the year. Best appointed and most luxuriously
furnished Hotel In the Sorth. Adjoins and
overlooks Mr. Vanderbilt’* estate, Biltmore.
Magnificent mountain scenery, dry and invlg
orattng climate Private park of let) ac e*.
Fishing and hunting. Golf links on hotel
grouuds Famojs Swannanoa Golf Club near
by. Electrie cars to Asheville every fifteen
minutes All water used from fifteen celebrat
ed springs in Bark. Special summer rates.
Write for booklet.
EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor.
Also Gladstone Hotel. Narragauselt Pier. R I.
WARM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VIBGINA.
Are now open for guests. For circular*
are terms address
EUBANK A GLOVER.
Warm Springs Bath Cos.. Virginia.
Greenbrier While Sulphur Springs.
WEST VIRGINIA.
• (Tim "OLD WHITE" Sulphur), Now Open-
Kamou* tor its sulphur taths Modern lm
provomants. with private baths Orchestra of
15 pieces Terms, 415 to*2s week. |s(l to *9O per
month Writs for illustrated booklet. Address
Geo. A. Mills. Jr.. Mgr., Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs. W.
CROCKETT SPRINGS & BATHS
Opened June 1. Elevation 2,000 feet. Ar
senic, bromide and lithia water*. Cures
Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism,Skin
Eruption, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad
der Disorders and Female Troubles.
Clears and beautifies the complexion.
For pamphlet address
M. C. THOMAS. Manager,
Crockett Springs, Va.
Rockbridge Alum Spring*, Va.
Celebrated for WONDERFUL cures of
Dyspepsia, Stomach Troubles, Hemor
rhoids of Kidney, Scrofula. Eczema and
Consumption. High altitude (2,C00 feet)
free from fogs. Beautiful drives and
walks. Magnificent GOLF LINKS.
Tennis Courts. Splendid table. Ca
pacity 800. Open June Ist. 320,000 In
new improvements. Write JAMES A.
FRAZIER for illustrated booklet.
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN,
OLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA.
Most magnificently situated and comfortably
furbished hotel on Atlantic coast.
Nil in liter Kates June to Oct., *'l per day ap
Special weekly rates. Orchestra, boating, bath
ing sailing, tlshlng. tennis, golf, t.argest mili
tary post in the touniry. Rendezvous of Nor’h
Atlantic Squadron. New management. 1903.
Book ets can le had at office Southern R’y.
S. A. L. and A. C. L. GEO. F. ADAMS. Mgr
MELROSE, NEW YORK CITY
is Madison Avenue. Cor. 28 h Street.
Rooms with Board. 18 per week (Ltd per
day and upward* During summer room*,
with or without board, at reduced rates. Send
for circular.
The Pulaski House.
CHAS. F. GRAHAM, Propr.
Service unsurpassed.
Table a specialty.
Rates 32.50 and up.
JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL,
near University Virginia, delightful
rooms, cool, shady lawn, fine table
mineral waters; moderate rates. Elec
tric cars to hotel.
PEOPLE
OF TO-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 yqu would have more
mattress comfort at less cost,
see the line of Perfection Felt
Mattresses we are showing.
SOLE AGENTS.
HOME FURNISHERS.
7