Newspaper Page Text
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PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Miss Clermont Huger is the guest
rf Mias Mary Hoppe. Mias Huger ex
pects to leave next week to visit in
Virginia.
Miss Rosa Maxwell of Abbeville is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S, Clay
on Jones street, east. Miss Maxwell
formerly resided in Savannah.
Miss Eileen Hunter has returned
from a visit to Mrs. D. Y. Beckham
at Portress Monroe and a stay with
friends in Portsmouth.
Dr. James Y. Pair and Miss Fair
leave Monday for Lineolnton, N. C. J
Mrs. P. W. Meldrim, the Misses Caro
line and Janie Mildrim, and Mr. Ralph
Meldrim will leave to-night or Monday
for their country place, Holiday Hill,
in upper Georgia. They will be joined
there by Miss Sophie Meldrim, who is
visiting in Augusta.
Mrs. Daniel Hopps and Miss Mary
Hopps will leave in a short time for
North Carolina to spend a few weeks
in the mountains. They expect to go
to Las Cruces. New Mexico, in Octo
ber to visit Mr. Dan R. liopps.
Miss I.eiia Hill is spending part of
the summer at Lake Toxaway.
Mr Lathrop Morehead is spending
gome time at Lake Toxaway with his
mother, Mrs. Eugene Morehead.
Mr. William A. Wilkins, .Tr., is in
Hendersonville.
Mr. Catesby Jones, who has been
visiting Mr. Charles Mills at Malbone,
is expected home Monday.
Mr. John Dougan of Scotland and
Mr. Arthur Dougan are traveling
through Canada and in the region of
the Great Lakes. Mr. John Dougan
expects to return September the first
to his home in Glasgow.
Miss Mary Wayne will be the guest
a little later in the season of Miss
Caroline Meldrim at Holiday Hill.
Mr. Benjamin Hunter, Jr., and his
son. Herbert Hunter, are expected
Monday from Memphis for a. visit to
Mr Hunter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hunter, on Drayton street.
Mr. Robert Groves Is visiting Mr.
Weyman Harmon at Tybee.
Mr. Ross Guerard will leave later in
the season for Plat Rock, where his
mother and sisters are spending the
summer.
Miss Alice Dougan has returned from
a trip to St. Louis and is now with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dou
gan, at White Stone Lithia Springs.
Mr. and Mrs: W. W. Osborne and
their children are at the Inside Inn,
St. Louis, visiting the exposition.
Mrs. M. F. Dunn, Miss Catherine
Dunn and Masters Henry and Law
rence Dunn will sail for New York on
the Atlanta, Aug. -9.
Mr. and Mrs, S.. T>. Balfour of
Natchez, Miss., and their children will
leave from Savannah for New York
Thursday on the Chattahoochee,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davidson, who
have been spending the summer at
White Bluff, have returned to the city.
Mrs. E. S. (Justin, who has been
spending some time at Red Rock, N.
Y., is now in Summit, N. J.
Mr. E. S. Richardson has returned
from a trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. Leitx.e is spending the summer
at Round Lake, N. Y.
Miss Angela O’Byrne is expected
home from Denver in September.
Mr. James Platt of Augusta, who is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Stothart on
Drayton street, will return home to
morrow.
Miss Leo Sibley is at the Inside Inn,
St. Louis.
Miss McAvoy will sail for Philadel
phia on the Alleghany next Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Delannoy expects to leave
for the North the end of the month,
sailing on the Atlanta Aug. 20 for New
York.
Mr. W. K. Pearce, who spent part of
PERFECT WEATHER DELIGHTED
CHILDREN AT THUNDERBOLT PARK
For Three Hours 1,500 Children Enjoyed Amuse
ments to Their Hearts’ Content.
Perfect weather delighted the Morn
ing News children yesterday and en
a.hled them to sr>end an afternoon of
unalloyed enjoyment.
By 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon the
Vanguard of the army of children was
pn its way for the Invasion of Thun
perboit. Each child was armed wit)s
k formidable looking ticket, excbang
r for a Morning News coupon, to the
I'tractlons and 10 cents for the street
|ar company for the round trip on
Ihe electric cars.
i r three hours from the time the
Ixofiu,; of Morning News children he
lm nearly every car to Thunderbolt
Is filled with happy youngsters, and
[ lhp cas ® of the smallest passengers
| Uh mothers to look after their little
•larges,
I 1 hough the baseball game was also
•awing large crowds during a part
■ the time when the ohildren were
■urneying to the park, the street car
•mpany had plenty of cars, and dur-
B l ' '* cliis-hf Intermission in the traffic
■ I hunderbolt handled the baseball
■ thusiasts easily.
E Inu Proceeded Letenrely.
was no ra * n eHr *hls time,
• the children proceeded leisurely
■f'Ut their amusements. They could
H * ,18t ,lIP toboggan was there, and
■f t the cars ware chasing themselves
■ ' the track. The inerry-go-rnund,
■ h the music bo* discoursing the
tune of "Bedella," was calling
invitingly. Hut there was the
BT'hlure railroad Just beyond the
■t,' while e\en nearer was the maze
■ ' 1,8 wonders--well, there whs
B>ty or time.
of the children selected the to
f”r their first Investment and
H" 1 1'* r, ish became too great there
HH' p "itned to a seat on the flying
or hlad thtmsehea to other
merits.
the season at Brevard, and has been to
Indianapolis and St. Louis, has re
turned to the city.
Miss Cecile Williams and Miss Kate
Elgin, who have been in the city for a
short visit to Mrs. T. J. Davis, return
ed last night to Hardeeville.
HOSE BROKE
AND WET SPECTATORS.
By the blowing out of a coupling in
the hose while the 'big La France en
gine was being exhibited to the visit
ing Mayors yesterday, Sam Samuels
and two other persons were thoroughly
drenched with water. They were stand
ing near the hose when the coupling
broke, and the full steam played over
them. A little boy in the crowd .was
almost drowned.
CITY BREVITIES.
Thev e will be no ship sailing to Phil
adelphia to-day on the Merchants and
Miners Transportation ' Company’s
line. The steamship Merrimack will
sail Monday, AiUg. 15, at 7:oft a, m.,
central time,
E. S. Mason, employed by Jones &
Helmy as a bookkeeper, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant from Justice
Nath’an’s court. It is alleged he is
short more than SI,OOO in his accounts.
Mason is pretty well known.
Wtillie Williams, the negro shot by
Mounted Patrolman Winn three week:;
ago, was returned from the Georgia
Infirmary to the police station yester
day. Williams was a trusty prisoner
at the time he was shot, He was in
a disorderly crowd in the South Side
and picked up a stone when the offi
cer ordered him to halt.
Asa result of a difficulty early yes
terday afternoon, Police Court cases
were made against William Taylor and
'W. M. Causewell. Taylor is charged
with disorderly conduct, assaulting and
striking and threatening to kill Cause
vveli, while Causewell is charged with
disorderly conduct, cursing and abus
ing Taylor in the latter's place of busi
ness. Both cases will be heard this
morning.
Special and general demurrers were
filed by the defendants yesterday it>
the Superior Court in the case of A.
Priediffan against the Seaboard Air
Line. The action is demurred to on
the ground that the complainant does
not set forth the terms of the agree
ment an which the lost goods were
shipped and that the cause of action
did not arise in Chatham county. An
answer was also filed denying the
claims of the plaintiff.
LOCAL ‘PERSONAL.
Mr. F. A. Gilder of Birmingham is
at the De Soto.
Mr. J. H. Huff of Atlanta is among
the registered at the Screven.
Mr, F, A, Lineks of Atlanta is
among the guests at the De Soto.
Mi'S- J- T. Johnson left last night
for Ashbviile over the Southern.
Mr. P. A. Breslin will sail on the Al
leghany, Aug. 20, for Philadelphia.
Mr. P. T- Foye ivilj. sail for Phil
adelphia on Aug. 20, on the Alleghany.
Mr. Sam Slieftall left Past night over
the Southern for a visit to White Stone,
S. G.
Mrs. Gladding Hull and daughter left
last night for Hendersonville over the
Southern.
Assistant Postmaster P. Alston War
ring is spending a few' days at Warm
■ Springs,-. Ga„ where his family is.
Mr. G. I. Taggart, Jr„ left last
night over the Southern for an ex
teuded trip to Halifax, Boston and
Eastern points.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Collins and their
children will leave next Saturday for
■St. Louis. They will return by way of
Asheville, where they will spend some
time.
Miss Kate Cook and Miss Ethel
Thomas, who have been the guests of
Mr. Claude Cook for the past two
weeks, left yesterday for their home,
in Atlanta.
Among the passengers who will sail
Aug. 20 for Philadelphia are: Mr. J.
R. Williams tif Louisville, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. D. W, Zipperer, Mr. Henry Mc-
Guire. Mr. Max Lehwald, Mrs. T. A.
Lucas, Mr. P. A. Rresnan, Mr. W. H.
Artley and Mr. W. F. Seherff.
Mother Died in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John W. Owens, of No. 321
Jones street, east, received a tele
gram yesterday morning, announcing
the death of her mother, Mrs. Filter,
at Jeddo, Pa. Mrs. Owens left last
night to attend the funeral.
Taxed the E:|ui|nnent.
Over at the miniature railroad the
Ingenuity of the superintendent of the
line was taxed to the utmost, and as
all of the equipment was already in
service the problem of handling the
very large number of passengers who
crowded the station was a puzzling
one. Each train was crowded to the
guard* with merry children. and
sometimes with a mother holding in
her lap a child too small to make the
trip to Jericho and return ‘all by his
lonesome.''
When the toot of the engine warned
the passengers that the train was about
to start the children shrieked with de
light and were soon lost to view around
the hig tree and little thicket, the envy
of those left hehind.
Into the mirror maze there poured
almost eontinuously during the after
noon a crowd of little folks eager to ex
perience the novel sensation of losing
themselves with the certainty that
they could be rescued in very short
order should they forget the way
home.
Three Strenuous Hours.
And so it was for nearly three hours.
Every amusement was taxed to tts ut
most capacity nearly every trip, and
still the children appeared insatiable.
Finally, when the hour of closing the
attractions to the little visitors came
at 7 o'clock they had all taken one or
more rounds of every amusement,
and were ready and willing to start for
home where supper and an early bed
awaited their tired, hut happy per
sons.
During the afternoon more than 1,500
children availed themselves of the hos
pitality of the Morning Nrivs. though
the coming and going of the children
prevented that number being present
on the grounds at any one time, so that
very few had to wait long to enjoy any
desired attraction
All things considered. Morning New*
day of yesterday was one of the most
successful and satisfactory In every
way, which has been given to the lit
tle folks.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. 1904.
CASINO
Week Commencing Aug. S
Evenings 0 p. m.
MATINEES
Wednesday and Saturday
5:00 p. m.
The
Strongfort
Vaudeville
Company
In High Class Vaudeville
and Specialties.
HEIR TO THRONE OF
ALL THE RUSSIAS
(Continued from First Page.)
likely to be more deeply touched by the
good fortune of the imperial family
than by a dozen victories or defeats in
the Far East, and the superstitious
Russian character will read in it an au
gury of a better time.
St. Seraphim, who was canonized
last summer by the Emperor at Saraf
off, has now become a favorite patron
saint, as the birth of the heir is at
tributed chiefly to his interposition. The
Emperor will signalize the event by
some gracious act, like the remission
of arrearages of taxes and amnesty and
for the next two weeks, until the chris
tening, there will be a holiday and pub
lic fetes of all kinds.
There is already a revival of the talk
that with the succession to the throne
assured, the Emperor will follow the
example of the House of Romanoff, and
go to the front.
The heir’s name will be Alexis Niko
laievitch, and if he reigns, he will
probably assume the title of Alexis 11.
The last Alexis was Emperor of Mos
covy in 1645.
FRAUDULENT JUDGMENTS
Alleged in Castes That Give Rise to
Disbarment Proceeding*.
Bristol, Va., Aug.
fraudulent judgments obtained In the
Circuit Court of Dickenson county
against numerous non-residents, ag
gregating nearly $30,000,000, by Attor
ney Roland E. Chase, of Clintwood,
Va.,' have given rise to sensational
charges against this well known law
yer, which are to be investigated by
the bar of his section. The judge of
the Circuit Court has issued against
him a. rule to appear and show c’ause
why he should not be disbarred.
If appears that Chase had been
acting as attorney for Harrison Wag
ner. a supposed resident of Washing
ton, D. C. The object of these suits,
it is ’alleged, was not to obtain execu
tion, but to borrow -money on the
judgments, Whether this plan was
ever successfully worked is not known.
One of the defendants-is the Fidelity
and Guaranty Company of Baltimore,
whose representative is Judge Bever
ly Crump of Richmond. John Doe
(unknown person) swore to having
served notice on Judge Crump at Rig
Stone Gap, where it is said Judge
Crump has never been.
Another suit is against the Adams
Express Company.
All the defendants deny any service
of notice of suit.
DOVE OFToVE?TIRED,
TOOK A LITTLE REST.
Richmond, Va., Aug. 12. —A crested
carrier pigeon recently, from Cleve
land for Chicago, arrived in the home
of Mrs. A. Colin in "A” street, near
Fifth avenue, Chestnut Hill, this city.
The bird landed in Mrs. Colin’s yard
during a regent storm. Around one
of the bird’s legs was wrapped a piece
of fine linen cloth, bearing the fol
lowing message, written with a lead
pencil: ‘‘Your sweetheart. Cleveland.
To a girl in love. No. 221."
Estate
Daniel Hogan.
Rags!
Rags!
Rags!
Rags!
Few more of these re
markable Art Square val
ues
at $9.89
These goods cannot be
duplicated for less than
$16.00. The colorings are
choice.
Our large size
98c Rug
has been the talk of the
town. Call and secure one
before they are gone.
Large variety of other
Rugs, both large and small,
at Phenomenal Low Prices.
Our entire stock of
Mattings
to go at and below New
York cost. To properly
appreciate this fact they
must be seen.
DAMAGES GIVEN
INJURED SAILOR
JUDGE SPEER AWARDS $1,500
TO Jim de MARTI A Eg, WHOSE
I,EG WAS BITTEN OFF BY SHARK.
Damages Awarded On Grnnnd That
Captain of the ••Marglierila” Was
Negligent in Not Putting Into the
Nearest Port—Courts Have Held
That Captains Must Put to Near
est Port and Give Injured Xuilnr
Medical Aid—Sufferings of Mar
tinez Were Terrible.
Juan de la Cruz Silva Martinez, the
Chilian sailor whose leg was bitten off
by a shark in water near the Falkland
Islands, has been awarded $1,500 dam
ages hy Judge Emory Speer. The de
cision of Judge Speer was handed down
yesterday morning. Martinez sued the
captain and owner of the Italian bark
Margherita for $5,000 damages.
The circumstances of the case are fa
miliar to readers of the Morning News.
Martinez fell from the yard-arm into
the sea and before he could be res
cued his leg was bitten off by a shark
a few inches below the knee. The two
grounds on which Martinez sought
damages were that the yard-arm was
insecure, and the accident thus due to
negligence on the part of the owners
of the bark Margherita, and that the
captain of the bark was further negli
gent in not putting into the nearest
port, Port Stanley,
The libellant was represented In the
case by Attorneys Walter G. Charlton
and W. B. Stubbs. Adams A Adams
represented the defendants. Every de
tail of the case was argued at length
during the session of the United States
court here in April last.
First Claim Overruled.
In his opinion Judge Speer overrules
the first ground for damages. He
holds that Martinez himself is not cer
tain as to how he came to fall from
the yard arm into the water, and that
the accident was the result of one of
‘ the ordinary perils of navigation, and
it follow* that no recovery can be had
upon this ground.”
The court then takes up the other
ground, neglect to put into the nearest
port and seeure medical attention, and
it is on this that he awards the dam
ages. In discussing this feature Judge
Speer Quotes many cases that have
been decided by higher courts, and
gives especial attention to a case
against a vessel, the Iroquois, in
which,though conditions were much the
same, the length of time that the com
plainant suffered was shorter by nearly
a month.
W*i Clone to Tori Stanley.
In discussing this feature, in con
clusion, Judge Speer says:
’’Th'js deliverance seems to be au
thoritative a@ to the duty of this court
In the case now before it. Taking the
testimony of the master of the llar
g’herita as conclusive, his vessel was
as .close to' Port Stanley as was the
Iroquois to Valparaiso. The deviation
to Port Stanley from his course would
not 'have been so great as that of the
Irequois to the Chilian city. Accord
ing to other testimony, he was In a
very short distance of Port Stanley,
and this we believe to be true. As In
the case of the Iroquois, he knew that
he must cross the tropics.
‘ There could no doubt of the
grave seriousness of the injury, none
that the captain was unable to give
the wounded sailor tbe proper care.
The consequences of delay to the In
terest of the shift owner must have
been trivial. The direction of the wind
was favorable and continuous. A com
petent English Burgeon would certain
ly have been found in the marine hos
pital at Port Stanley. That port is in
a healthful climate, and is widely
Known as a harbor to which vessels
experiencing calamities of one sort and
another in rounding Cape Horn repair
for assistance.
“As far back as the date of the latest
publication of the Encyclopaedia Brit
lantca, it is stated t'hat as many as
fifty vessels a year put In there op ac
count of injuries. The British govern
ment keeps up a considerable military
post at that point. How much strong
er, then, is the ease against the mas.
ter of the Margherita than against the
master of the Iroquois.
Ills Unspeakable Agony.
"It is not difficult to conceive the
unspeakable agony, indeed, torture,
which the libellant must have ex
perienced in his long voyage of more
than 7,000 miles, to Savannah, with
the ragged extremity of his cruelly
wounded leg, encased at times in a
box of hot far and at other times
rudely bandaged by the kind, but in
experienced hands of his shipmates.
“According to his own testimony, his
sufferings were bo great that he often
lost consciousness. This seems to have
been inevitable from the nature of his
injury end the terrible shock to body
and mind it must haVe occasioned.
According to the testimony of the
physician in Savannah, his leg Was in
a lamentable condition when he reached
that port.
“It Is indispensable that in cases of
serious injuries to seamen, or in case
of their dangerous sickness, that in
order to obtain proper aurgirtil or
medical assistance for them the courts
of admiralty, which proceeds ever up
on the broadest principles of humanity
and Justice, should In force the reason
able rules so frequently announced by
the courts, and as we have seen, so
clearly slated in the opinion of the
Supreme Court In re The Iroquois,
supt'a.
Haulages Are Awarded.
“Kuch is the duty of the courts not
only to compensate the seaman for Ills
unnecessary and unmerited suffering
when the duty of the ship is disre
garded, but to emphasize the Impor
tance of humane and correct; Judgment
under the circumstances on the part
of the master.
"Under the circumstances we feel
constrained to render a decree in fa
vor of the libellant, and assess his
damages at fifteen hundred dollars
($1,500.00.)”
Martinez left Savannah a few days
ago for Baltimore. From that city
he Intended to go to Washington, D.
C., in the houe that the Chilian con
sul there would provide him transpor
tation home. Though he had asked the
court for $5,000 damages, the news that
$1,500 has been awarded will be wel
comed by the crippled seaman.
Far ,%riu> of * uiiilierlanil.
Washington, Aug. 12. Gen. H. V.
Boynton, president of the Society of
the Army of th Cumberland, haa fixed
Wept. 21 and 22 s the dates for the
next annual reunion Ht Indianapolis.
Gen. John Coburn, a prominent general
officer of that army. h* accepted the
chairmanship of the local Kxsoutlve
Committee.
Waycroas Fhyelrlan InJwred.
Waycross, On., Aug. U,—Dr. J. H.
Redding w*s severely Injured in a
runaway on lower Albany avenue to
day. His buggy wheel struck a stump,
and the doctor was thrown out. One
or his ribs wear broken, and he was
severely bruised. He wes carried to
his home on Alice street.
Mr. B. Dub, of Screven House.
The Oldest and Best Known Hotel Man tn the United
States, Urges Everybody to Use Kalola.
Savannah, On., July 22, 1004.—W. G. Brewer, V. P. and (5. M- Kalola
Cos., Savannah, Ga, Dear Sir —I wish to reiterate in writing what I told
you in person to-day about the wonderful results derived by me from the
use of Kalola. I had suffered for years from indigestion, and had tried nu
merous remedies. I heard so many complimentary remarks from respon
sible people about Kalola that I decided to try it. Before l had finished
using one large bottle I was entirely relieved of indigestion and have not
had a return, although I was cured several months ago. Before taking Ka
lola everything l ate disagreed with me. I cap now' eat anything without
discomfort, and I consider Kalola the greatest remedy for indigestion ever
known. I have seen several guests of my hotel relieved of acute attacks of
indigestion and cramp colic within ten minutes by taking a teaspoonful of
Kalola in a glass of water. I always keep Kalola and would not be with
out It if it cost me ten dollars a bottle.
I consider Kalola a wonderful remedy, and no one should fail to keep
It. In fpet. no one should be without Kalola in their house and should take
it with them when traveling so as to insure against acuta attacks. I am
pleased to give you this testimonial. B. DUB.
KALOLA relieves most readily and cures when taken persistently.
KALOLA may take weeks or months to cure a disease of years standing, but
never fails to cure.
KALOLA will cure you If taken regularly and will relieve you at all times.
Numerous testimonials received daily. Relief is offered. You commit a
crime against self and family when you fail to take advantage of this simple
and sure remedy after reputable people testify to Jts merits.
The most Intelligent investigate, believe and are rewarded.
“Take Kalola six days and eat anything you want."
For sale by all druggists and genera 1 merchants, 50c and It.oo.
KALOLA COMPANY.
W. O. BREWER.
21-23 Bay Street, west, Savannah, (la. Vice President and Gen’l Manager.
Our S.lc.m.n are Mtn ot Tote
We take the position that It Is the duty of a (rood furniture salesman to be abln
tosutfjfpHt, to advise and assist customer* in mn Ulnjr the most desirable selections,
and to that end our salesmen are trained and poatad on the lateat atyle* and pre
vailing fashions in arrangements of furniture,
i The furaifure RU>nuif should #*v* *h* tUHiifubiittj ot tfce interior architect. Our ha*a.
Tb<*rß in kp room Imi your houae wfefre jro<4 t*t* r|n*i >• Ultor a4vsaU|re tfcan tn fijrn|*htmf >ouf
library. We atiould nay that one or th* flrrl es.antialb la til* up to-4ate library or offlco is a
Danner Sectional Book Case nd gfidhtf dsr* *
The only Motional hook caaea on tho market io which the doora won’t atick and Ui ahelvee don’t aa a, ■
Come lu anti look at them. ■
Furniture LINDSAY 6 MORGAN Carpets
TiatAPUDI NE-i
NEVER FAILS TO CURE I
HEADACHES AND COLDS f
I ... a,i n , The B re ® t Indigestion end HourSmmwih \
* Ji* -Mil Druggist* remedy Perfectly bermiessi Unequalled for 1
| loc.ate. SQc. Nervousness and Brain Fag.
SEABOARDS ARE ACTIVE.
Statement Heitarillns the Unnil Is
sued by Willie ni*.
New York, Aug. 12.—John ti. Wil
liams, chairman of the board of di
rectors of the Heahoard Air Line, to
day made the following statement:
"The option given Aug. 11, 1908, to
Messrs. Landenburg, Thalman & Cos,
on a large block of Seaboard stock
owned by Messrs. J. L. Williams He
bon of Hlchmoiid and Messers. J. W.
Mtddendorf & Cos. of Baltimore, ex
pired last night. These two flrrns con
trol more than $15,000,00(1 of tjeaboard
stock, or more than one-fourth of tfie
entire issue, and with their friends
amt associates ‘hold the majority.
"The first and second division of
the Atlanta and Birmingham line are
practically completed and the line will
probably be opened from Atlanta to
Fen City, thirty miles from Birming
ham. within a week. The entire line
from Atlanta to Birmingham should
he in operation In less than ninety
(lays. The line will then become a
source of large Income to the tieuboard
system."
The etatement of M.r. Williams fol
lowed a day of lively trading in Key
board on the curb market, in which
the stock advanced sharply.
istl.io n oat on and Hetitru, All Rati.
Southern Railway will sell ticket# AS
shove on Aug. 12-13-14, good to leave
Heston, returning not later then Aug.
2tt, but limit can be extended to Sept.
30. upon payment of 50 cents extra.
Stop-over not to exceed ten days may
be obtained at New York returning.
Convenient erhedulee, Pullman draw
ing room sleeping cars and excellent
dining cars. Any deeired Information
furnlehed by E. Q. Thomson, city
passenger and ticket agent, 141 Uuli
street.—ad.
The Nature of Things
Life depends upon food;
Food depends upon vegetation;
Vegetation depends upon rain or susihn*
Thus nature supplies the means of exiffeanh
Rain and sunshine means moifture and duA t
Mculture and duff means soiled and soggy soda eracl'efA,
*Tis the nature of a cracker, if exposed to the air, to absorb
moiffure and collect duff.
Common bulk soda crackers have nothing to depend upon for pro
tection and are consequently often unfit to eat.
Uneeda Biscuit depend upon an air tight package for
their cleanliness and freshness, and a most dependable
package it is.
Thus the duff, moisture and odor proof nature of the package
preserves the pure, crisp, wholesome nature of the biscuit.
Therefore, the nature of things would naturally suggeff —
Uneeda Biscuit
NATIONAL BISCUIT 1 COMPANY
•t Hoou anh rot.t.nnim.
South Carolina
Military Academy
This te the Ktale Military Academy.
Session begins Oct, 1. $250 a year.
This includes Tuition, Clothing, Medi
cal Attendance, Washing, Eight 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 tn the U. B. Army.”
Address
COL. AKBURY COWARD, Supt.
Charleston. C.
MOUNT DE SALES
Academy of the Visitation
CATONBVILLE, near Baltimore HD.
Established taw Buildings asd grounds ex
tensive aad attractive; situation healthful;
beautiful via* of Baltimore-hills, river and
bey; accessible by electric cars, Thorough
work Id English, science, music, srt and lan
guagea Illustrated catalogues on application.
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND
COLLKOB FOR WOMEN Asp
PREPARATORY JJCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Chartered in IM4 Conducted by School Sis
tars of Notre Dame Complete equipment
tie-mirtful suburban surroundings. Physical
training Individual supervlaion. Charles at
Avenue. Baltimore, Md
Atlanta College of Pharmacy
Greater demand for our graduates than we
Annual Outlna via Atlantia Coast
Mae.
Old Point Comfort, Ocean View, and
Virginia Bench, SIOSO for the round
trip. Tlibeta to be sold Aug 17, good
until kept 1, Passenger service unsa
ddled.—ai.
HOTI'.I.S ASP tI MMKH HKSOHTS.
Gentlemen
of the
South
their wives and daughters, will find
all the comfort and repose of a well
ordered private residence, as well
as all the advantages of a modern
hotel, at
Hotel Algonquin,
New York,
59-65 West 4dth Street,
between sth and 6th aves., same
block with Harvard, Yale and N. Y.
Yacht Clubs. Convenient to stoops,
theatres and all transit lines. A
high class fireproof hotel, offering
superior service at moderate prices.
Dsr-
Bedroom UMt Bath *2 to
Sitting Boom. B-drvam uid Both 4 to 6
Sitting Room, S Badroorai. 2 Both* 6 to 8
Sitting Room. I Bed room., I Rath* S to 12
SUM. or VgUlg Boom. 1
Restaurant. American Plu, .2 Doily,
or I 1* Cart*.
Gorrmpondmc* Solicited. HooAlrt.
1 ii ii ...i .
Fifth Avenue Hotel,
HADISON SQUARE,
IN JEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN
15 00 per day and upwards,
EUROPEAN PLAN
12 00 per day and upwards.
The Most Famous Representative Hotel
in America.
{ An elegantly furnished 9"T T
apartment, parlor, bed I /
*1 room, bathroom, private A
/ telephone In anew bo I I
f tel for refined patrons. VJ
per day r ’ ,lßbloni sle. eonvenien* a week
for two to "hops theaters, rail for two
roads, hummer rates to with
transient guests. meals
Olialae of noted excallenoo, whits service;
valet attendance.
HOTEL GALLATIN,
VO-TS W. doth St., gear Stb Avo. end B'y
New York City.
DC WK Hoi 1.1.,'.jvui.11,1,. o.
Open all year. Large airy rooms:
7,000 feet piazzas; 100 rooms with
private bath. Open air cafe. Illumin
ated grounds. Golf links end sea
bathing within easy reach. Summer
rate* June to October.
MELROSE, NEW YOtlK ©IT*.—VI
Madison ave., cor. 2 6 st. Rooms, with
board, |8 par week. $1.60 per day and
upwards. Room and breakfast Si.oo
up. Sand for circular.
SALUDA, N. C., SUMMER Rel
sort: I can accommodate a few moro
people; terms reasonable. Address
Mrs. J. Baumherger.
No. 18 Bull Street
Northeast Corner of Bryan Street,
After September 1. 1904.
Will be Occupied by
WILLIAM ESTILL,
(Estlll‘s News Depot)
With a large and varied stock of
Newspapers,
Books, Periodicals
and Stationery.
■PWM WIKiWI
HAIR BALSAM
7