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SOCIETY.
WITH THE PASSING THRONG.
Hare Sialtf for Summertime of the
Boulevard Veaterday Afternoon.
Those who might have imagined
that all Savannah was out of town for
the summer, had only to walk down
Bull street towards the Bay yester
day afternoon to think quite other
wise. The laying of the oorner stone
of the new Olty Hall was the signal
for the unbarring of shutters, the don
ning of fire raiment, and a parade of
glory along the promenade that has
for many weeks now been almost de
serted .
There was a fluttering of summer
frocks up and down the wide street
long before the hour set for the cere
mony and long after; between whiles
the confectioners' shops were lively
with laughter and animated Chatter, as
the strollers, waiting for a sight of
the military, stopped in for cooling
drinks and a moment’s rest under the
tans. ■
Nurses and ba.bies patrolled the
streets; babies in perambulators, ba
bies in go-carts, babies in arms, and
babies afoot. Happy youngsters tum
bled about on the new-cut. sweet
smelling grass in the squares. Young
sters less happy, in lace and ribbon
trimmed finery, stood watching them
in wistful groups.
Sedate grown-ups sat around the
base of the monuments, or stood afar
off and looked with longing eyes when
all the seats were taken, Eager sight
seers jostled each other on the pave
ment, dodged the stream of automo
biles, runabouts, and bicycles, at the
street crossings; gathered, proudly
fluttering cards of admission, on the
grand stand; clambered into high
places, crowded into open doorways,
hung over the balcony of offices along
th. Bay, and thronged tihe steps of
public buildings. And here and there
through the streets, the hurried pass
erby caught a glimpse of some solitary
liiile figure, still among the moving
crowd, with soft child-eyes of wonder
at the scene.
It was an interesting and an enliven
ing sight, not unusual in the bustle of
•winter life, but casting into the calm
tenor of summer quietude a memor
able episode.
TO CELEBRATE HIS GOLDEN WED
DIM,.
Savannah friends are interested in
the approaching Celebration by Mr.
and Mrs. William Ludden of Brooklyn,
bj- Y., of the fiftieth anniversary of
ihmr marriage. Mr. Ludden is the
head of Ludden and Bates Southern
Music House, and the founder of the
establishment. H'e has resided for
a number of years in Brooklyn and
is now living at 221 Gates street in
that citv.
His friends here and in other places
have planned a golden shower of let
ters for his anniversary, and letters
of congratulation will reach him from
many different quarters on his gold
en wedding.
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Hr. Stephen D. Brooks, who with
Mrs. Brooks has been traveling in
southern Europe for several months,
has returned to the city and is at the
He Soto. Mrc. Brooks will arrive here
later.
Mrs. J. Neveland Brand, who has
fc een at Hendersonville for some time,
bas gone to Skyland, N. C.
?i r - at ? d Mrs. George W. Tiedeman
nd their children left yesterday for
late Springs.
J- Graham will leave on the
cnattahoochee for Boston next Thurs
ay to join Mrs. Graham, who is spend
ing the summer near Boston.
A - Whitehead will leave
Thursday for Boston on the Chat
anoochee. Mrs. Whitehead will spend
j e rest of the season at Mrs. Edwin
t, n ir *? n * summer home. Crescent
D-mch, Maine, near Kennebunkport.
West Mr ®' ParßOnß wl| l take a trip
* lr - Mrs. R. m. Orme and the
sT left yp * t '“ r ' lay for Pen
f r ‘ ,'' r - A - Wlnburn left yesterday
tm,.” *^ UTy ' N r - to Join Mrs. Wn
there ' Vh ° ■l v ‘ n ' iln * the summer
(^ulnan has gone to Ashe
' * tnr ‘he rsst of the season.
Mrs, Joseph Solomons will leave Sun-
day for Sullivan's Island to spend
some time there with Mrs. Marks of
Charleston.
Mr. Clarence Lilienthal leaves to-day
for New York to join Mrs. Lilienthal,
who is spending the summer North.
Mr. J. E. Nicholson will leave to
day on the Columbus for New York.
Mrs. L. E. Grouse and Miss Louise
Grouse, and Mr. Edwin Binsvvanger
will leave to-day for New Tork on
their way to Schroon Lake for the re
mainder of the season.
Mrs. Isaac Beckett left yesterday for
North Stonington, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Frank,
and the Misses Frank, who have
been spending some weeks at Sharon
Springs, have gone to Saratoga.
Mrs. Richard Webb, Jr., leaves to
day for New York.
Miss May Lawler and Miss Florence
McDonough will leave to-morrow for
Hendersonville.
Miss Jane Strous, who is spending
some time in Atlanta with friends,
will leave for Chattanooga later.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Levison, of
Brunswick, have announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to
Mr. Henry Cann Schwarzbaum, of Sa
vannah.
Miss Levison is one of the most popu
lar young ladies in Jewish circles of
Brunswick.
Miss Eoie Reynolds returned from
Tybee Wednesday, after spending sev
eral weeks at the cottage of Mrs. F.
W. Storer.
Miss Bertha Ford, of Atlanta, after
spending some time at the Atlantic
Club, at Tybee, has returned to the
city, and is visiting Mrs. Lynch, on
Taylor street, west. Miss Ford will
return home the first part of next
month.
Miss Genevieve Heffernan leaves on
the Alleghany for Philadelphia, Aug.
20.
Mrs. R. Q. Cassels, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Frank Cassels and Misses Bessie and
Roberta Cassels, of Mclntosh, leave
next week for Saluda, N. C.
Mr. John Hail will leave to-morrow
for Cincinnati.
Mrs. I. Ross and her sons, the Messrs.
David and Melvin Ross, will leave for
Hendersonville about Sept. 1.
Mrs. Fred Brugaman of Mount
Pleasant, S. C., is spending some time j
with Mr. and Mrs. B. Grimm, on West
Broad street.
Miss Mary McCarthy will leave Aug. I
20 for Atlanta, where she will spend I
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. E. Warren Sturman of Augusta |
has made Savannah his home.
Miss Ellen McGreal is spending some
time at the Battery Park, in Asheville, j
Mr. Wily Jones of New Orleans has 1
come to this city and will make Sa
vannah his home.
Miss Daisy Mae Boyle and Master
Herman Boyle left yesterday to visit
their sister, Mrs. J. T. Starling in Co
lumbia, S. C. They will also visit
friends In Aiken, S. C.
The marriage of Miss Sallie Burn
Shepherd of this city, and Mr. Chris-
gjm mum §g Mj Every woinaiv covrts a
BUB *Jk B*B* i ß&Bffvl P rett y fur .
■VS |fff B B V*m many erf them deplow the
* loss of their girlish forms
ja after marriage. The bearing
I^P!a®FJPH9 children is often destructive
Bf V MB B BBBSBB to the mother’s shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before bahy comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserve* the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman’s greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from ths
use of this wonderftll __
EkHIHk Uother* &
book, telling all abont Mg *g _
this liniment, will be sent frse. B*BBBUM BBBwt
Tta BrrftoU lafiiitar Oe. AttaaU.h. B B BBSbBBM
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1904.
KO.IMLJB
Women seem to listen to every call ot duty except the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. /A * Tjfflgaf
How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the female organs makes every movement //t Mjßl
painful, and keeps the nervous system unstrung? Irritability takes the place of happiness and amiability; and /
k. weakness and suffering takes the place of health and strength. As long as they can drag themselves around, / 5 Jjj£|j§lX
||l women continue to work and perform their household duties. They have been led to believe that suffering is /A " I |
necessary because they are women! What a mistake! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will / I
banish pain and restore happiness. Don’t resort to strong stimulants or narcotics when this great strengthening, //jyl km
| Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | ly^iß
iF° r R ro °f Read the Symptoms, Suffering and Cure recited in the following Letters:
CASINO
Week Commencing Aug. 8
Evenings 9 p. m.
MATINEES
Wednesday and Saturday
5:00 p. in.
The
Strongfort
Vaudeville
Company
In High Class Vaudeville
and Specialties.
topher Samuej Handles of Grand Rap
ids. Mich., took place Wednesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock, at the residence of
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. T. Pacetti, on
Charlton street. Rev. Robert Van
Deventer officiated. Only a few friends
of the bride and groom were present.
After the ceremony the bridal couple
left for the West, and will he at home
to their friends after Sept. 1, at 313
Charlton, west.
SPLENDID PARADE
STARTED AT PARK.
Continued from Sixth Page.
and bowed, at which the demonstra
tion was continued with renewed vigor.
Mayors .Fell In.
Witih the parade as .an escort t'he
visiting mayors fall lin Jbahind the
Veterans and marched to the new
building, where the corner stone was
to be laid.
At the gates of the enclosure the
parade halted, the ' soldiers stacking
arms and resting at ease, east and
west of the building. The uniform
ranks of the secret orders formed in
tvvto lines, while the civic societies
marched between. Many of these had
seats Inside the enclosure, while others
sought some point of vantage from
which the proceedings could be view
ed.
Before returning to the armory the
companies of the First Regiment were
drawn up by Lieut. Col. Grayson In
the Park Extension and were publicly
complimented by their commanding of
ficer for the fine showing they had
made in the parade.
Profit in IVr rru|u Not Lnrge Thle
V ph r.
Valdosta, Oa„ Aug. 11.—A. 8. Haines
shipped ten barrels of Leconte jpears
yesterday, probably the last of the
season from this city and section.
Keifers are still being shipped and will
be for a week or so. The Ijecontes
have been bringing $5 a barrel right
along, but the Keifers are lower. The
price for both is better than has been
known in ten years or more, though
t'he crops his been so small that the
profits were not great.
Gordon Institute's New President.
Barnesville, Ga., Aug. 11.—The board
of trustees of Gordon Institute has
eleeted Prof. E. Albert Smith of War
renton. Va., president of the school.
Prof. Smith is s graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia. He has accepted.
Prof. Charles M. Neal of Atlanta has
been elected vice president.
“Before using- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound I suffered intense pains. Menses would
occur every other day. For about five weeks I was so
that I could not stand on my feet from weakness. I also
had severe pains in limbs, my head at times seemed as
though it would burst. I was completely played out;
could not sleep. My kidneys were also affected. I could
not begin to explain all I suffered. Your medicine com
pletely cured me, and I cannot tell you how thankful I
am to have my strength back. I can work at anything.
“Your medicine is certainly wonderful, and I am not
afraid to tell any one of its merits. It is a great thing in
our home. I wish to have this letter published so that
any one suffering- may read it, and use your Vegetable
Compound and be benefited.”—Miss Lizzie Mohr, 1136
Durfor St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Remember, every woman is cordially Invited to
write to M rs. Pinkham if there is anything about
her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs.
Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass., and her ad
vice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing
woman who asks for it. Her advice has restored
to health more than five hundred thousand
women. "Why don’t you try it, my sick sisters ?
NEWS OF A DAY IN
GEORGIA’S CAPITAL
BIG JOB FOR SENATOR SMITH
IS OFFERED BY THE VA.-CA. CHEM
ICAL COMPANY.
Augusta Man Is Wnnted nt n Salary
of H-11.000 a Year—He Is Consider
ing—L. J. Maxwell Will Bea Divi
sion Superintendent of the West
ern Union—Judges and Solieitors
for South Georgia Appointed.
Charges Against Chief Ball.
Atlanta. Aug. 11.—Senator J. Rice
Smith, of Augusta, representing the
Tenth district, who is president of
the Georgia Chemical Company of that
city, has received an offer of $20,000
a year to become general manager of
the sales department of the Virginia-
Carolina Chemical Company, with
headquarters at Richmond. He has not
yet decided whether he will accept
the position, though the offer he con
siders a very flattering one.
Promotion for Maxwell.
L. J. Maxwell, former manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in Savannah, and now assistant
to the superintendent of the Third
division ‘at Jacksonville, has Just been
promoted to be superintendent of the
First division, with headquarters at
Richmond, Va. This is quite a pro
motion.
Mr. Maxwell is now in Atlanta in
conference with Western Union of
ficials with regard to his new posi
tion.
Trying to Oust Bull.
The dominant faction in the police
board, led by Chairman W. S. May and
Capl. W. H. Brotherton, have practi
cally preferred charges of neglect of
duty against Chief John W. Ball in
such a manner that he will be com
pelled to ask for an investigation. It
is said an effort is being made to oust
him. He was put in by the English fac
tion and has made an able official. A
rumor lo the effect that Chief Ball
tipped the gamblers off to the recent
raids has been proven unfounded.
The police department is so deeply
involved in politics that people are
getting sick of the entire business,
and are demanding the abolishment of
the Police Commission, unless there is
a change.
Allnnin's Miller In Bunk.
State Chemist J. M. McCandless, in
making a statement with regard to an
analysis of Atlanta's water made by
himself, has this to say: "I am posi
tively alarmed at the condition of our
city water. The figures for free and
albuminoid ammonia are considerably
above the normal in the chemical
analysis, and unquestionably (he filter- j
ation is so imperfect that many organ- I
isms are passing the filters, and a i
large proportion of these are those
which grow at the body temperature
and are acid formers."
This is a distinctly dangerous condi
tion.
Vanin Jnrine* nnd Solicitors.
Gov. Terrell made his flnnl appoint
ments thin afternoon. Hon. Frank
Park, who Is now judge of the Coun
ty Court of Worth, and Hon. J. H.
Tipton, who Is solicitor of the same
court, were made judge and solicitor
respectively of the City Court of Syl
vester. The City Court of Sylves
ter was created to-day by the paa
aage of the bill through the Senate.
W. B. Bennett, who has been Judge
of the County Court of Brooks, and
.1. W. Kdtnondson, who has been so
licitor of the court, were named as
Judge and solicitor respectively of the
City Court of Quitman, the County
Court having been abolished.
Pnrilnniil by Governor.
Ttvo lifetime convicts and several
who Were serving misdemeanor sen
tences were to-day pardoned by Gov.
Terrell. Sherman ftawllngs, who was
convicted Jn 1890 in the county of
Twiggs for the crime of mayhem, and
sentenced to life In the penitentiary,
was given his freedom. Raivllrigs shot
out the eyes of a small boy 18 years
ago. The father of the boy has ask
ed for hi* pardon.
Jim Rutledge, convicted 4n Troup
county in 1899 for murder and sen
tenced to spend his life in servitude
Was pardoned.
Ml tlusliel* of Corn to the Acre.
Valdosta, Ua.. Aug. 11.—Frank Hit
mans. senatorial nominee from his dis
trict, and one of the most prosperous
former" in Clinch county, has a corn
field that is a curiosity. It contains
ten aero* and the corn Is better than
the best grade of Western corn. It is
estimated by experts .that he will get
eighty bushels to the ucre from it.
while the foddsr Is so thick that he
does not expect to be *bl to hut vest
all of |f
“ Last Summer I was very miserable. I suffered with
falling of the womb, headache, a bud discharge, aching
of limbs and very painful menstruation ; would bo con
fined to my bod from three to five days every month.
“ My husband got me three bottles of your Vegetable
Compound. I had been taking doctor’s mcdicino nearly
two years and never got any help, and before I had taken
half a bottle of your medicino I felt some relief. My
head and back felt better, and I could go to bed ana
sleep, which I could not before taking your medicine.
After I had taken the three bottles and used the Sanative
Wash, I was well and strong and felt like anew woman.
“ Last September I became pregnant and again took
your medicine, and got along nicely during pregnanoy
and got up from m.v confinement sooner and felt bettor
than I ever did before. I have a nice baby boy. He is
well and strong, the healthiest of my children, and it la
all owing to your Vegetable Compound.
“ I cannot find words with which to thank you. Your
medicine is Burely the best medicine in the world."
Mrs. Martha. Jacobs, care of C. C. Holbrook, Johnson, Vt.
flpnAn FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith prodnoe the orig-
VMlfilll Inal letters and signatures of above testimonials, which
iiiLilJUlJ will prove their absolute genuineness.
CITY OF MACON SUED BY
BOND COMMISSION
For $3,000 Due on Sinking Fund
Last January.
Macon, Aug. 11.—In the opinion of
several members of the Macon Board
of Aldermen, the suit of the bond
commissioners against the city of Ma
con for $5,000 due on the sinking fund
Jan. 1, 1904 with interest at 7 per cent,
is not an occasion for very great con
cern.
It was stated that the failure of
the city to meet the indebtedness w T as
no indication either that the debt
would not be paid together with in
terest or that the city did not have
the money with which to meet the
obligation. It was stated by one of
the gentlemen seen that the failure
of the city to piovide and set aside
the sinking fund was "simply a de
layed payment.”
The suit was filed in the City Court
yesterday anjl as yet no representa
tive of the city has been served with
a copy. The bond commission is
composed of R. H. Brown, chairman;
J. F. Hanson, C. B. Willingham, W.
R. Oox, J. M. Johnson, S. R. Jaques,
W. H. Felton, Jr.
The petition alleges that by virtue
of an act of the General Assembly in
IS9O, the city was authorized to leyy
Ia tax of three-fourths of 1 per cent,
upon all real property and directed to
set aside $50,000 a year for the pay
ment of the refunded debt, this
amount to be paid to the bond com
mission. It is further claimed ihat
under this statute the olty is requir
ed to devote the balance collected by
the levy of this tax to meet the ac
cruing interest and the principal of
any bonds which might after
the date of the passage of the law
be legally issued by the Mayor and
Oounoil for the purposes of sewering
and draining.
It is further claimed that there was
passed in pursuance of this statute
in 1903 an ordinance providing for the
issuance of $200,000 in bonds for the
purpose of laying of sewers, and that
a part of this ordinance required that
there should be set aside a sinking
fund of $5,000 a year, which should
be paid over to the bond commission
ers for the cancellation of five of these
sewer bonds, which were of the de
nomination of SI,OOO each. It Is upon
•payment of this sinking fund of $5,000
due Jan. 1, 1904, upon which suit is
now brought.
HOTEL ROBBED BY A SERVANT.
Trnnkfnl uf Plnmler Fonnd ly Pro
prietor mid Sheriff.
Valdosta, Ga., Aug. 11.—A couple of
handsome chains were stolen from a
room in the Valdes Hotel yesterday
and Proprietor Ferrell swore out a
warrant to search the house of one
of the maids. The proprietor and
Sheriff Passmore made the search and
a number of cakes of soap, towels and
sheets were found, all bearing the
name of "The Valdes." The woman
was sent for and was searched, but
no trace of the chains were found. The
search was about to be abandoned
when it was decided to go through
a little trunk in a back room. There
thirteen sheets, twenty pairs of tow
els, a lot of toilet soap, four cut glass
tumblers, that have been missing for
several m mthel and fifty odd silk
handkerchiefs bearing all manner of
initials and names, were found. It is
believed that most of these were stolen
from drummers and other gupsts of
the hotel. The woman was placed in
jail.
II nin til I Iters In Valdosta Cotton Mill.
Valdosta, Ga., Aug. 11.—The Strick
land Cotton Mill has Just installed a
full system of humidifiers, for the pur
pose of moistening the air, keeping
down the dust and preventing the loose
cotton escaping from the threads. It
consists of a system of water pipes
throughout the mill with spray holes
so fine that only a very light mist is
falling all of the time. The humid
ifiers Hdd much to the comfort of the
place and the operatives, as well as
the managers of the mill, are greatly
pleased with it.
A SENSIDLE MOTHER
Proud of her children's teeth, consults s
dentist and learns that the beauty of perma
nent teeth depends on the care taken of the
first set.
SOZODONT
Liquid and Powder
•hould be used. The Liquid to penetrate Into
iho little crevices and purify them; the
Powder to polish the outer surface end pre
vent the accumulation of tartar,
_ * FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PARTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
LaORANOEFEMALECOLLEG^r^
HIGH CURRICULUM. NORMAL COURSES,
ECONOMY OF DRESS. DOMESTIC COM
FORTS, ART, ELOCUTION, MUSIC SPEC
IALTIES ....
LaGrangc, Ga. RUFUS W. SMITH. President
C H O RTFR COI I F( IF Founded 1577 by Alfred Shorter. An
. . Jl Wnl L.r\ V. JLLLUL. endowed institution for ladles. Stands
foremost in America in point of health. Offers a thorough education under
ideal conditions. "The best, school for the best people." Music Conservatory
offers unequaled advantages. Early registration necessary. Many late ap
plicants turned away last year. Session opens Sept. 15. Illustrated catalogue
will be sent free, postpaid, on application to Fresident Sifnmons, P. O. Box
506, Rome, Ga.
!122 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL
Ideally located near Aaheville. MILITARY. Highly commended by Army
Officers and Army Inspectors. Area of Patronage widest in the South. * $ |jo per
half term. COL. R. BINGHAM, Supt., R F. D. No. 4, Asheville, N. C.
South Carolina
Military Academy
This is the State Military Academy.
Session begins Oct. 1. $250 a year.
This includes Tuition, Clothing, Medi
cal Attendance, Washing, Light and
Heat.
Brig. Gen. E. A. Garllngton, U. S.
A., says: "Any graduate bearing the
diploma of the S. C. M. A. is capable
of performing the duties of a Second
Lieutenant in the U. S. Army.”
Address
COL. ASBtJRY COWARD, Supt.
Charleston. S. C.
Kalola Company's
Fruit Flavoring Extracts.
Florida Orange, Florida Lemon,
Georgia Peach , Mexican Vanilla .
The finest now offered for sale.
Pure. Delicate. Strong.
Practice economy by using these extracts. Half usual
quantity required.
For sale by all first-class grocers.
KALOLA COMPANY ,
Manufacturers, 21-23 Bay Street, West.
W. G. BREWER, V. P. & Gen’l Mgr.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
White Stone
Lithia Water
The purest of waters, cleanses
the blood, cures uric acid troubles,
a sure remedy for the kidneys,
bladder, and a wonderful appetizer.
Ask
Dougan & Sheftall
ABOUT IT.
Wholesale Grain and
Groceries,
511 Hull St. IV., Savannah, Ga.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Handsomely framed pictures under
16x20 glasses for #5 cent* each. Neatly
framed pictures under Ixlo glasses for
25 cents each. Mouldings for 5 cents
a foot that others are selling for It
cents. Portraits for $1.75 that others
ere making for 8. At Ladevese's.
Best bargains In city property by W.
J. Miscatly, Jf.. SO Bryan street. You
will coosult your own Interest by see
ing him for full particulars.
rW^NiiinM
mlsil
mm
NACOOCHEE INSTITUTE,
SANTEE, GA.
Superb health resort. Christian, co
educational. Room for 50. Teachers
graduates with abundant experience.
Opens Aug. 15.
EDGEWORTH fiohooT for < OlrU OT
122-134 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Hit
Will re open September 29, 1901.
Mrs H. P. Lesebvke, I
Miss K. D Hiiwtixt, t' Pr hn-lpals
OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 FOR 25
cents, at Business Office, Morning
News.
OK SOTO BOTKUsJvoim.li. O*.
Open all year. Large airy rooms;
7,000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with
private bath. Open air cafe. Illumin
ated grounds. Golf links and sea
bathing within easy reach. Summer
rates June to October.
MELROSE, NEW YOltK ClTY.—ft
Madison uve., cor. 28 sL Rooms, with
hoard, $8 per week. $1.50 per day and
upwurds. noom and breakfast SI.OO
up. Bend tor circular.
SALUDA. N. C., SUMMER RE
sort: 1 can accommodate a tew more
people; terms reasonable. Address
Mrs. J. Baumberger.
ftntioaml Kncnmiminit Cirnncl Army
of the He|ulll*s
Boston, Mass.. Aug. 15-20, *25.10 alt rati
to Boston and return; 128.85 via New
York and Round tines *o Boston, and
return via Atlantic Coast Line. Quick
est tune, best service.
Florida and West Indian Limited.
Leave Savant.nil 2:16 p. in . city time,
daily, arrive Washington 7:54 a. m. fol
lowing morning; New York 2.00 p. m ,
Boston 0:00 p. pn- Take tint beat, it
costs no more.—ad,
7