Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEW THINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. We try hard to keep our Stock complete the year round. In making your bill here you'll be apt to find what you Tant. New things for your Summer Dresses. Thin Goods of every description. Trimmings to r:uit any taste. White Goods, Laces and Embroideries. r Pretty Shirt Waists, Skirts, Hosiery and Underwear. Novelties in Belts, Buckles, Neckwear, Beads, Fans, Jewelry, Etc._ T The Leading Department in Town. Visit our place at all times. We are glad to have you and to show you. Try our Shoe Department. Tne ??st inree-xootn cultivator ana oiae narrow man afactured. Can be used as a Single or Double Stock as well as a Vbxee-Tooth Cultivator. ' , . The dandles are strongly attached to ?raine ana the Blades are easily adjusted* ' Keystone-Adjustable Weeder and Shallow Cultivator. The practical mind will be readily convinced of the ad vantage of BU Adjustable over a. Straight Flame Weeder, in aa much aa ita construction permita it to be. used, not only aa a weed exterminator, while the crops are young, but as a Shallow Cultivator between the rows until the crops mature, which method of cultivation has .interested the up-to-date farmer to such an extent that the thousands who have been agitating it are a unit in testifying to its necessity, claiming that the growth and production of the crops depend upon frequent and shallow cultivation, and . that no implement yet invented is as well adapted to the condition as the Keystone Adjustable Weeder and Shallow Cultivator. Blue Ridge Hoes? SS Every Bladejforged from highest grade Hos Steel. Each Handle straight and from well seasoned timber. The best Hoes manufactured. Sullivan Hardware Co. WE ARK NOW PREPAjRtEP TO WRITE Insuranee on Your Crops We insure against loss by Hailstorms. ?* .? ? fae-* ' *t$ 111? " fe????fc FRAKK JOHNSON, $?< ^?m?^^?mw^' CITIZENS UTCUIU?CK AGENCY. " '?' ??"#Sjr :W-TH? :- > " W< J ? 1 ? - ? luathoriaed to ?Jot aa Executor or Admln?atrator ot Ertatea as4 ?a Guar. ?Z^^?*^ now. Local News WEDNESDAY, JI NK G, 15J0U The State Contention of Farmers'Inion* The Farmers' Union, representing sub-unions in seventeen counties in the State, met in the Court House Thurs day morning for tho purpose of form ing a State organization. The meet ing was called to order by li. F. Karie, the State organizer, who outlined the object ol thu Katherina'. J. i\ (ilenii, ehuirnian of thedistrict council, extended the welcome to the visiting delegates. J. J. Fretwel) on behalt of tlx- bankers welcomed tie vi hi tors to th?- city. Capt. H. H. Wat kins spoke for the lawyers. G. F. iiimtiicutt, one of the directors of tin* .Southern Cultivator, then addressed t li?- meeting. The principal address ol the day was made by li. l'\ Duck w on h. of Texas, provident ol' the National I'nion, His address was of a p:??ctical nature, M-t ting Jorlh tho work contemplated by the. I'nion ami giving to the inrniers some wholesoiiie advice in regurd to their relations to one another and to the olin . pursuits and avocations ol their fellow nieu. The Union originated in Texas in October, HKt?. It now has a member ship of (100,000 in the Southern States, Its principal object is to educate the farmers in the science of farming aud in marketing their products to the best advantage, ll. K Earle came to tlim State a year or two ago for tho purpose of organizing the order iu South Caro lina, and he has succeeded in enrolling ?1,000 members in seventeen counties. Tho membership is now large enough to form a State organization. The deliberations of the Union dur ing tiie afternoon session were behind closed doors. On Friday morning the formal or ganization of the Union took pince by the .election of tho following officers: O. P. Ooodwiu, of Laurens, president ; T. T. Wakefield, Anderson, vice-presi dent ; B. F. Karie, secretary and treas urer ; M. A. Mahafiey, Helton, State organizer; A. li. Black, Taylor'o, chap lain ; W. R. Holiday, Laurens, conduc tor ; J. D. Williams, Greenwood, door keeper; G. ?. Putnam, Greenville, BOrgeant-at-arms. Tho following executive committee was elected : S. T. Boggs, Liberty ; J. B. Pickett, Oconee ;W.F. Kenne dy, Abboville; W. L. Anderson, Greenwood ; C. Sim Brown, Newber ry. A resolution was adopted endorsing the warehouse system as a means of controlling the price of cotton. The Union decided to push the work of or ganization throughout the entire State. The following resolutions, which ex plain themselves, were adopted before the adjournment of tho meeting : "Resolved, That we the State Farm ers1 Union tender to the city and the citizens of Anderson County our hearty thanks for their warm welcome and hospitable treatment during our stay in meir county. "Resolved, That the thanks of the State Farmers' Union be returned to the daily and weekly papers of the State for the colnmn devoted to tho bureau of information edited by J. C. Stribling, of Pendleton. "Resolved, That we tender our 1 thanks to Bro. B. F. Duckworth for his abie and efficient services in the organization of the State Farmers' Union. "Resolved, That, we tender our thanks to the different railroads for their efficient service and reduced rates to the meeting of the State Un ion. "Resolved. That we the State Farm ers' Union ask the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Caro lina to ?ive us a Farmers' Union Day at the State Fair in Columbia during the fall of 1000. "Whereas, Clemson College haB ten dered the Farmers7 Union a day on the regular programme during the annual session of the Farmers' Institute to be held at Clemson College August 13 to 17. therefore be it resolved that the State Farmers' Union accept the kind invitation of said institution and names as its speaker on that occasion Hon. R, F. Dnowoftb? president of the Na tional Farmers' Educational and Co operative Union of America." About 100 delegates attended the Union, and much good will doubtless? ly result from the meeting of so many progressive farmers. Husband aaa wife Cremated Alive. Walhalla, June 1.-This morning at 8 o'clock .the residence of Louis Can trell was turned and with it a young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodson, who hr-ve been married only a few months. The house waa a large,two-story one, fi ear the residence ol Judge Wickliffe, n West Union, and when Afr. Cantrell awoke almost the entire down stairs portion was enveloped iu flames, lt was impossible to reach young Hudson and his wife. Rocka were thrown against the windows and every effort was made to ?ronse them, but they were never seen, and in a short time all that was left were their charred re mains. Both Mr. and ?1rs. Hudson were from the Salem section, but both had been here for seversl years. Mrs. Hudson was the daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Reid, of Walhalla. The probable cause cf the Ure and other particulars are not known. This is a most horrible affair and the com munity is shocked. The coroner's investigation brought ont no definite origin of the fire. The kitchen portion seemed to have burn ed finit. When Mr. Cantrell and others awo?-.o the flames had made (treat headway. One man ran to trie foot of' the stairwall and called loud)-' to the couple above. The flames were then where it made lt impossible to go to or come from their room. A stone waa thrown through the window, but neither was ever seen.. . Mrs. Hudson's charred body, with the limbs burned off, was fonnd lying on the bed springs. The body of her husband was found near the center cf the building, showing- that he ha? arleen and possibly had reigned the door. Hie remains were fonnd a piece here and there. Toe bodies of both were placed in ona co Oin and carried to tte residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Reid and will be carried to Salera tomorrow for burial. Many people visited the scene today, where there was no.hlng but sorrow and gloom.-Special to Tho BUCO* >;.?..<?.. . "''' h*v -? -, '?-?..,- '- ..' - Card of Thaaks, . Vie uw!re io express our thanks to our neighbors ?nd friends for their mmmaf "WWW ?S. KI0000?3 ? OHO ff th6 long Hine? and death of our anni, blessings rest upon theta all., . ,?. ? v Misase Attie aud Ned Major. Belton. 8. O, Maj. ;?k iwSv "?<V ~ fe-5?1/'.'? -, ' i l --.'??>.':i \ at? oared by -taking DB, s mi AR? etlou by Wi&?ta A Wllhltoaad Building the Interin batt. The Andereon Traction Co., of An derson, 8. C., ia rapidly building the tiret section of un interurban railway v tiich will eventuuliy connect Ander son with Greenville, 8. C., 35 miles i'way. Anderson is a cotton mill center, and the new line will place it in touch with tho surrounding cotton mill towna as well as in closer con nection with the main line of the Southern Ruilv>ay. In the city there ia already a direct current railway, and the drat branch of the interurban is a continuation of tho present line as far as Be)ion, p dis tance of JOniilee. Complete ?tauon up paratas and motor equipments for ain ! glc-phase operation have been ordered I for tho extension. The new cars are of the heavy interurban type, and are each equipped with four G. E. A. 003 (75 horse-power) ningle-phase motors, adapted tor opeuition ut WOU volts, alternating current, on the interurban section of the road, and at 550 volts di rect current, on the present direct-cur rent city lines. Eueh cur is fitted with airbrakes, tor whic i thu motor com pressers aro adapte* for operation on ?.ither direct or alternating current. This appuratus, UH well us the car mo tors and equipment, is furnished by the General Electric Co. Power for the operation of the road will be pur chased from tho Savannah River Pow er Co., delivered at a sub station in Anderson at 00 2-3 cycles. In the sub station there will be a three unit motor generator set consisting of an induction motor drive direct connected to an A. C. generator tor the single-phase por tion of the line and a direct current machine to supply the the present city line. The driv ing motor consists of a two-phase 06 2-3 cycle 1150-volt induction motor, receiving its current from the OU 2-3 cycle supply above mentioned. Di rect connected to this is a 300-kilowatt 35-cyole single-phase 3300-volt, alter nating-current generator, which will furnish the 10-mile single-phase sec tion now uuder construction with cur rent directly to the trolley at 3300 volts without substations. The re maining machine for famishing the direct current consists of a 250-kilo watt OOO- volt railway generator, com plete with an exciter on the same shaft as the other three machines. The uewcBt adaption of single-phase railway apparatus foe interurban ser vice indicates that the trolley com panies are in tho front ranks of the great industrial movement throughout the South. The officers of the Ander son Traction Co. are J. A. Brock, president; F. G. Brown, vice-presi dent; Geo. E. Coughlin, general manager. The road is be constructed under the direction of J, E. Sirrine, engineer, of Greenville, S. C., with E. F. Lilly, of Columbia, as consulting electrical engineer. General Electric Co. apparatus is being used through out.-M a imf ac ture ra' Record. New R. F. D. Order. Postmaster John R. Cochran, Jr., has received a circular letter from the postoiiice department stating that on and af ter July 1, 1900, patrons of the rdral free delivery service will be re quired to display signals on their boxes when they leave mail in them for carriers to collect, as, after that date, carriers, when serving their routes, will not be required to open and examine any mail boxes than those cn which signals are displayed to indicate that there is mail to col lect. The requirements are that all rural boxes shall be provided with proper signals attached to the boxes, which when displayed shall show the passing carriers that there is mail to be col lected. It is not necessary that this device shall be complicated or costly, for a very simple arrangement will an swer the purpose. R??m route carriers bavu been in structed not to lower the signals on the. boxes after making collections, Erovided there is no mail left therein, ut must display the signals when they leave mail for patrons, unless the patrons have made a request to the contrary. carriers have been instructed io promptly, inform patrons of their ronces with regard to order. Great Havoc Played by an Electric Storm la Laurens County. Laurena June 4.-Within a few hun dred yards of old Poplar Springs Church and almost in sight of his home i Mr. Newton Y. Manly, a Confederate I _..._a aw_l u. *.-_--?-rn - loiciau agcu w, nuu Ula icu-jcnt-uju grandson, ?Iodine Manly? were killed instantly by lightning yesterday after- ! noon, and Hill Manly, BOD of Mr. Man ly, senior, and father of the boy, wael perhaps fatally injured by the entue bolt. The father, eon and grandson wei?, ont looking after their ?attie when they were overtaken by a rain and electrical storm. They vrere re turning to the house and were evident I ly walking abreast in the road aa they fell side by side on their faces. A ne gro man living nearby witnessed the tragedy and gave the alarm. Mr. Manly senior and the lad were killed outright, while Hill Manly waa parai ized and rendered unconscious. He received medical aid and at last ac counts he had showed sigris of return ing consciousness although his condi tion ia very critical today. Mr. Manly and his grandson were buried by each other1? side at Poplar Springs Church, near his late home? fourteen miles west of here thi? after noon. Mr. Manly was a highly re spected citizen of the county. He ia survived by bis wife and four children. i Laurena and vicinity were visited by a very heavy rain and electrical storm yesterday afternoon between four and five o'clock: The streets ware terribly washed and much damage to gardens and growing crops ?B reported. Dar ing the progress of the storm three cows belonging to Mr. Lease Canning ham, a farmer living about four miles east of the city, were killed by light ning ana the dome of the Laurens school building, one nt the handsomest school houses io this section of the State waa struck, resulting, however, io alight damnge to the building. The heavy rains caused th? s tream s I IQ thia section to be irreuitly awo?en | and aa Judge Beatty, colored, was on dcatalog to cross Taylor's branch, a mile and a half from this tow**, his horse was s wept do w n the, otream and ' Letter le. Btofttta cV WaUtlas. . '?);} Anderson, fj, . : $?i'v Bear f?ra j Two cad two make four-L no? always ; departs own what "two f arav Equality News. Children'? Day waa observed last Saturday hy the Slabtown Presbyterian Sunday school. The hovering cloudB that threatened rain in the morning prevented the speakers from a dis touce attending, also many othera who 1 had planned to be there. Bot despite 1 tbeee facts a nice crowd gathered to bear the children's recitations, which were delivered well, and to listen to some excellent music by Prof. McDurf Weems. Some of his solo's were so line that the crowd called for their repetition. Tho pastor, Kev. A. W. White, was present and gave an inter esting address ou the relation of parent* and teachers to the Sunday school. At 1 o'clock a bountiful and delicious picnic diuner waB enjoyed hy all pres ent. After dinner tho children were turned looso to enjuy themselves at their,mvn sweet will, Children's Day at Slabtown will he remembered by all present as a pleasant occasion. Willis Watkins is again quite ill with a chronic kidney trouble. John Adams, au old Confederate Veteran, has been very ill for several weeks. This is a caso which has ex cited tho charitable sympathy of tho neighborhood, as Mr. Adams and good old wife aro all alone with no visible means of support except his pension. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith's little daughter, Lizzie, is quite sick with intestinal trouble. Tho Slabtown Camp Woodmen of tho World, had a pleasant meeting on the 2nd, at which they entertained a number of visiting brethren from Eas ley. T. S. Glenn and niece, Mrs. Bessie Smith and pretty little daughter, Marie, visited their old home place last week. Some farmers are cutting wheat and lind the headB to be well filled, though rather short. Spring sown oats have come out finely since the recent rains and now promise a fine yield. Cotton is growing finely; so ?B the young coat of grass which the rains nave brought up; but the farmers are getting along with their work. ^ ^ ^ 81abtown. Rock Milt News. The farmers have been busy the past week harvesting their small grain crop. The yield ima been very satis factory-in some instances very good. They have also their crop oif cotton and corn well in bond. Good rains j have fallen and everything looks prom j Ising. John A. Shirley is on extended visit ! to relatives here from Southern Texas. He is a son of our friend, B. F. Shir ley. He bas been in Texan for the last several yeare, and, from his ap pearance, it looks like Texas agrees with him. His many friends ure glad to see bim. Mies Ruby Gilmer haB gone to Mari etta, Ga., to visit relatives there. She will be gone some months. Mr. and Mrs. S.O. Williford, of La vonia, Ga., visited relatives and friends here some time ago. Mr. Wi Hi ford returned home but Mrs. Williford ro ; inained a few dava after he left. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hudgens have the sympathies of tbeir friends in the death of one of their children, which died last week, and was buried at Rob erts' Church. Mr. Hudgens formerly lived here but now lives in Fork Town ship. This Bection was viBited yesterday by a heavy wind and rain storm but no damage was done that we bave heard of. Rev. T. C. Ligon. the popular minis ter of the Presbyterian Church, made several calla tais a. m. visiting the dick. ? We are sorry to report the indisposi tion of Mrs. Hattie Lee Anderson. She has been sick ?o?, several days but hope to see her out in a few days. Our venerable friend, T. B. Wright? who has been seriously ill for some days, is better. X. GENERAL KEWS, - Ottis Blookinger was ground to pieces in a paper mill at York, Pa. - Two Ameriosns were convicted of swindling in London and sentenced to hard labor. - A rain of fishes fell at Aberdeen, S. I)., and a number were oangbt alive. . . ;; ;; 7;;; - A crank bas hnfln firrflfited - in Waohington for making threats against: th? President. - Tho proapeot is that two cents postage will yet prevail between for eign countries. . - An elevator o? Armour and Co. burned in 'Chicago, and the loas may reaoh $1,000,000. - Many persons are reported to have*been killed in an earthquake'in Mongolia, China. ' ; -"; ? -- Japan is grov?ing cotton in Korea, and estimates, the crop this year will be worth $40,000,001?. : ; - Gordon Bubos?. president o? tho Bank of En?ley, Ala., bas been ar rested for embezzling $40,000. - At Nashville; Tenn., ? federal grand jury returned about 80 indict ment s in the alleged fertiliser trust. ^A hull fighter recently carried away from the City of Mexico $140, 000 Vor twenty-two bull-fighttag per fo nuances. - While bathing in a pond hear hie' home at Sherrard, II!., Rev. Frank Hoover, ci prominent minia ter, waa 'drowned.. \ v "!'V; /.;>&?/ . ,-*Ab - ' unknown white man I am DOW prepared to do all olas a ea of ' repair work on Engines. Boilers and all Farm Implement?. When In a harry bring work to Joes. Stabling's Machine Bbop, adjoining Townsend's Lumber Mill. Made Happy for Life. Great happiness carno into tho home of ! S. C. Blair, school superintendent, st St. Alban?, W. Va, whon his little daughter was restored from the dreadful com plaint be names, j e says: "My little daughter had St Vitas' Banoo, which ?rlelded to no treatment bat grew steadi ly worse until as a last resort we tried Electrio Bitters; and I rejolo to say. throe bottles effected a complete cure." Quick, sure euro for nervous debility, lemale Weaknesses, Impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by Orr, Uray & Co's, drug store. Price 50?>. A Thourand Dollars Worth of Goad. "I have been afllloted with kidney and bladdttr trouble lor yeara, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thurnes, a well known coal ope rator of Buffalo, O. "I got no roliof from medicino until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result wu sur prising. A few doses started the brick dust-like substance and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has none me ?1UQ0 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease. Evans Pharmacy. "Blue Ridge" Harrows must be sean and used tobe appreciated. This ls the mest perfect Cotton Cultivator ever man ufactured. Sold by Sullivan Hardware Ob. ?akMl0daS7?8?d Bladder Right A Year of Blood, The year 1903 will long be remembered In the home of F. N. Tacket, of Al llanca. Ky., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Dr. Taoket's lungs that death ueemed very near. He writes : "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had bronght me at death's door,whoo I began taking Dr.Klng'sNew Discovery for Consumption, with tho as tonishing result that after taking four bottles Twas completely restored and ??a time has proven permanently oared." Guaranteed for Hore Lungs, Conghs and Colds, at Orr, Gray & Co'a. drug atcre. Price 50o and 01.00. Trial bottle free. Will Care Consumption, A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes : "Foley's Honey-and Tar la tho best pre paration for coughs, colds and lung trou ble. I know that lt has cured consump tion lu tho first stages. You nover heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. Evans Phar macy. A Yoong Mother at 70. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyapepata bad entirely disabled her, until six months ago, When she began taking Electric Bitters, whioh have completely eared her and restored the strength and activity she bad in tho primo of life," writes Mrs, W. L. Gllpatriok, of Danfortb, Me. Great est restorative co odloloo on the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right, ?urines the blood, and eurea Malaria, ilUlousness and Weaknesses. Wonder ful Nerve Tonio. Price 50c. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Ob's, drug atore. . "Victor" Patent Heel Sweeps are popu lar with muuy far ia ere. These Sw?eps can be bought from Sullivan Hdw. Co. Stimulation Without Irritation. : Ia case of otomaoh and liver trouble the proper treatment is to stimulate these organa without irritating them, Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup alda digestion and a ti mulatos the liver and bowels without irritating these organa like pis la or ordi nary cathartics. It does not nauseate or gripe and ia mild and pleasant to take. Evans Pharmacy; ' : Buy the best Builders' Hardware from Sullivan Hdw. Uq. gkt? mkUOnrnt -Zia? aw? JTeeariaflaa ..Blri? -'Bigg*" Hoe? haye the hf ot Riadca and Handlea that can bo put into .ja HAS, If von wank the beat Hoa .that can be bought, cali for "Blue Bldge" a? Sullivan: Hdw, Co?*. Automobiles repaired, adfusted and washed oft Havlus-worhed in the larg est Garage /South, I ml competent Tn thia Ito*: ' Josa. ? strUrfing'a Machine Sh?p;. ' ' - mfWl . a?jp$ (' W?NTED^A; good man to write Hail lAitm l?S?ss?x? Soi' us in every aection :of the csunty. - Not mach time required.. i^^?pj .CiU?en?a Insurance Agency, Faucis Strikt Breakers. The moat famous strike b??feera in the land are Dr. Kin P'S New Lifo Pills. When Tiver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the ?urifylng work goos Jlaht on. Best cure br con ?ti pat loo, headache and dlzzineas. 25o at Orr, Qfaydfc Co., druggist. , . ?Blue Rldae> ,,Boman;" ?Mittle Jos" l and "Terrell" Barrows are sold by Sul UvanHdW-Cb. "Blue Bldge?' Harrows are th? beat Implements of the kind manufactured. They are sold by Sullivan Hardware C?mp?oy. ; , MONEY TO LO AN-A few- *>?*?au?; dollars to lend on Land for clionto. Ap ply to B. F, Martin, Attornoy-atrLaw? Cheap Mates Via Seal?era Raliway. On account of the following special oc casions, tho Southern Railway will sell tlckota to points named below at ex tremely low rate?, os follows: To Asheville, N. C., sud return-Ao-' count Annual Conference Young Peo ple'a Missionary Movement, Jone 29thv to July 8th. Tickets on sale Juno 26th 27th and 28th, limited good fo return un til Jury 10th, 1900. Rate: One fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. To Asheville, N. C., and return-Ac count of Convention Commercial Law League of America, July 80th to August 4tb. 1906. Tickets on sale July ,2-5tb, 26tb sud 27tb, limited good to rotura un til August 8th. Extension of limit to September 80th may be obtained by de positing ticket with Special Agent at Asheville and payment of fee of fifty conta. Rate: One fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. To Kroxville Tenu., and return-Ac count Summer School of the South, June 19 to July 27tb, 1000. Tickets on sale Juno 17th 23rd, 2ith and .10th, and July 7th, 14th and 15tb, limited good to return fifteen days from date of sale. An extension of limit to September 30th may bo obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and payment of fee of fifty cents. Rate: Ooo fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. To L'xlngton, Ky., and return-Ao co-jnt National Grand Lodge United Brother? of Friendship and Slaters Mys terious Ten, July 80th to August 3rd, 1000. Tickets on sale July 29th and 30th and August 1st, limited good to return until August 5th. Rate: One fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. To Louisville, Ky., and return-Ao count Homecoming week for Kentuck ians, June 13th to 17th. Tickets on sale June 10th, ll and 12th limited good to re turn until June 23rd. An extension of return limit to July 23rd may be obtain ed by depositing ticket with Special Accent and payment of fae of Atty conto, (Write for particulars abont side trips.) Rate: One rare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. To Memphis, Tenn., and return-Ac count International Convention Broth erhood of St, Andrew, October 18th 2lst. Tiokets on isle October 15th to 18th, lim ited to return October 80th. An exton-. slOn to November 80th may ba obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and paying a fee of fifty cento. Rate: One fare plua twenty-five cents for round trip. .. j , ?;-".. ..' To Milwaukee, Wis?, and Return-Ac count, Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles, August 14 h to 18th. Tiokets on salo August lOtb, 11th and 12th. limited Stood to return August 22dd. Rate: One aro plus $2.00 for round trip. To Nashville, Tenn., and return-Ac count Peabody Summer Sohool lor .Teachers, Vanderbilt University Bibli cal Institute, June 1th to August 10th. Tickets on sals June io th, 11th and 12th. 18th, 19tb, and 20th, and July 5th, 6th and 7-th, limited good to return fifteen days from dc.no of ealo. An extension of limit to September 80th may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and paying a fee or fifty cents. Rata: One fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip, : . ' ' To Washington, D. C., and return-Ac count. Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congross, Jnly 8rd to 8th. Tiokets on sal? June 29th, July 2nd sod 3rd, limited good to return unttl July lltb, 1906. Au extension of limit to August lita may be obtained by ?*? j positing ticket with Spsolal Agent and paving a fee of fifty cents. Rate: One faro-plus twenty-five cents for round trip; . - ' '? ir. ' . j The Southern Ballway is the best way. Hnpsrlor Passenger Accommodations. Best coach!s s. Most cc?^ssient Through Si?splhg-Car service and best Dining Car servios in the World. ? For - full particulars inquire of -any Southern' Railway Agent, or Brooks Morgan. : Asst Genaial pagzencer Agent, Atlanta. Ge.? R. W. Hunt, Dlvis lon Passenger Agent, Charleston, 8.0. . Had a Close Call. "A. dsngeroua surgical operation, in volving tba removal of a malignant nlser, as large as my hand, from my daugh ter's hip, waa prevented by tho applica tion of Buek?en'a Arnica Salvo," says A.. C. Stickel, of ^gP^^M? ?nt?^ofthi Salycc^p4et?lyj?redit^ ?Curas Cots. Burns wsd Injurien. 23o al M3SBBB3B. ,). . . . .' ?.. . : '., ?. .? .' ? . S" . ?gel "v: % m - g* ^ O' . . Tii?a ."' -..'vi ^V:V:V-:.--;'si?(3^:^Bi"- ? . . S 'drfSP^? BB"" Z''??^v?: '' ? p ! SS! ? .- . '*-' - . '..gai ' . 5ZZ? ' fla ? w O H '??asa* '.v,- :.vj: B & .??..SEr / ''.-'...? ''...'S? f~\ r-SSsSSF-jv y..-.