University of South Carolina Libraries
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 'We try bard to keep our Stock complete the year round, ?i; making your bill herc you'll he apt to find what you want. New things lor your Summer Dresses. Thin Goods of every description. ( Trimmings to suit any taste. White Goods, Laces and Embroideries/ Pretty Shirt Waists, Skirts, Hosiery and Underwear. Novelties in Belts, Buckles, Neckwear, Beads, Fans, .jewelry, Etc. Milliner}^ ? , The Leading Department in Town. Visit <our place at all times. r \We are glad to have you and to show you. Try our shoo Department. The best Three-Tooth Cultivator and Side Harrow man TiX?ctured. Can be used as a Single or Double Stock as well as a The Handles are strongly attached to Frame and the Slades are easily adjusted. Keystone*- Adjustable Weeder and Shallow Cultivator. . ! ii' .Ju ?-H'r-i ?vt < Tho practical mind will be readily convinced of the ad? ?MM^AMA of M i J!..U.UI> simmmm m Cat*!*.!.* TD. mw* m. WM^>^, TW-y vr. au. i.vij uoouio uiw OT uumgui a.- . nmu T T wuui| in aa much aa ito construction permits it to be need, not only as a weed exterminator, while the crops are young, hut as a Shallow Cultivator between the rows until the 'crops mature, whioh 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 mecesairy, claiming that the growth and production of the -TOOPS 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. ggEvery Bladetforged from highest grade Kee Steal. Each Handle straight and from well seasoned timber. The best .Hoes manufactured. Sullivan Hardware Co. WE ARB KOW PREPARED TO WRITS Insurance on Your Crops We insure against loss by Hali Storms. Q- PRANK JOHNSON, CITIZENS INSURANCE AGKNCY. ' i_gWftce# over Atkinson's Drug ptore. Mfr/-'.- ^.?J^n^A^l?fet^<rf Estates nud ?.OOM WSmi^ki:- We #fll t? filai to Ulk th? matte? om ?U&y??, .. s?^.^..-- tv'< -'W?? *8Ti Qflic? ?t FABMERS ARD MERCHANTS BANK, ?ndenon,?!! Local News. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 13, 190G. Death of Mr. Latimer. Mr. J. ft. Latimer died yesterday af ternoon at 3:i>0 o'clock ut the residence of Mr. J. C. Milford on Augusta street. His body will bo carried to Ilonea Path ovor the C. and G. Kail way this morning at 9:15 o'clock and the interment will take place in the family burying ground at Broadmouth Church, three unir? east ol' ilonea Path. The innot ul services will be conducted by Kev. K. W. Kurts, who has been bis pastor tor forty years. Mr. Lutimer came to Greenville nine months ago to live with his daughter! M rs. J. C. Milford, lio was boin und spent ull bin active life near ilonea Path. Ho wu? ?eventy-six year, of ago, and a veteran ot tho Civil War, having enlisted in tho 'Juth South Carolina regiment in 1801, und continued until 1805. Ho was u ineru tior ot the broadmouth church for iiity-livo years, and was tor many yewr? c/iurch derk, deacon and super .ntondc .t of the Sunday school. He waa & prominent citizen of the Broad inoutu section, standing always for everything that was for the uplifting of the community. Ho is survived by two sons, Messrs. W. H. and tf herod N. Latime*, of ?onea Path, and Mrs. J. C. Milford, of this city. His wife died about nine months ago.-Greenville News, 7th inst. Death of Mrs. Reid. The Carolina Spartan of the 0th innt., contained tho following notice of the death of a most estimable wo man, who was a native of Anderson County and who baa many old friends and relatives in this section: "Mrs. Mary Julia Reid, wife of Kev. R. H. Reid, Keidville, 8. C., waa buried on Monday, May 28, 1003, at Nazareth. She had been for some time failing in health and died in the seventy-sixth year of her age after a lingering ill ness. "Mrs. Reid was a daugter of Dr. William Anderson of Orrville, Ander? son Co., 8. C. She was a granddaugh ter of Can't. James Anderson of Au BUBta Co., Va., who commanded a Virginia company in the Revolutionary war. Mrs. Reid has two brothers liv ing, R. H. Anderson and W.H. Ander son, of Anderson Co. She bas three sisters dead, Mrs. John McLees, of Greenwood, 8. C., Mrs, Jas. Anderson and Miss Belle Anderson, of Alabama. She haB three sisters living.Mrs. Ann ?, Tarroni, of Greenwood, 8. C., Mrs. Eliza C. Orr, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. O. A. Burkbead, of Horeb, Va. "Mrs. Reid has three children liv ing, Mrs. R. P. Smith, of Asheville, N.C., and B. P. and J. W. Reid, of Reidville, 8. C. One daughter, Mary Hamilton Reid, died in infancy. "The fanerai was largely attended by sympathizing friends, who brought many beautiful flowers in token of their affection and estoeni. The funeral services were conduoted by Rev. C. A. B. Jennings and Rev. W. C. Bmith." -- mm I - A Pleasant Occasion. Children's Day exorcises nt Smith's Chanel on Snnday, 3rd inst., was at tended by a large crowd, and tho pro gramme, which was composed - of r?ci tations, songs etc, by the children, was splendidly rendered-highly cred itable to the Superintendent and his assistants as well as to themselves. The programme was beautifully car ried oat; which manifested the great interest each child had taken to have ills or her part perfect. The audience was intertwined in the norning by an interesting address by rion. J. Belton Watson, after which linner was announced, and it is need less to etnt? that san of the day was iishly enjoyed. Immediately following the dinner lour, a .hort while was spent in the doging of several good songs, after which the audience was again inter ested by-addresses by Rev. Mr. Trues laie and T. Frank Watkins, Esq., of Anderson. r Altogether ie was a very interesting md pleasant occasion. Visitor. - . Mr. J. M. McAdams one of the inn nfc?'? m rtat- ?nhaUBti.) S?t?SSS5, 77S? n the city lost" Thursday and reports he crop outlook as belog, very good n the Antreville section, of Anderson ind Abbeville counties. He say. that he wheat crop is especially good bnt bat so long as he can buy Dean's latent floor at the price he now pays or it, he does not enthuse over the )reposition to increase the wheat loreage. He declares that Dean's latent ia the most uniformly satisfac ory flour that he bas ever uBed. layor Sullivan for Railroad Commis? iloner. Mayor J. M. Sullivan, at the urgent elicitations of- friends here and. hronghout the State, has decided to inter the race for Railroad Commie loner in the Democratic primary thia ummer. Mr. Sullivan's business experience md hi. service in legislative bodice Ml admirably fix bim for the di a thargo of the duties of railroad com nlssTouer. Up to ten year, agu he waa actively engaged in business in the ity and waa for some time president if the Board of Tr ado. Si nco then he isa been connected withtheCharles on & Western Carolina Railway in in official capacity. In 1895 Mr. Bul ivan was cb osen a member of the eon* titutionai convention and tho foliow og year became a. member, of the louse of Representatives.. in 1809 be vas elected State Senator, serving one erm in that body. For the past lour ears he has been mayor oz the city nd has made an excellent record. Mr. 8'illivan will enter the race to rin. Both by training and by active Milty, he ls splendidly equipped for he office, and he will enter the race rith the advantage of. his home pao* tie strongly supporting him. Utter to Bonham & Watkins. . . ??darse*, 5. <7. \ . .. i .'>. .> i '.' . > lettres Two and two maka four j* aiway^spenda upon what ???tro "Two?^oua of water end two hst'? half Hms, whUtii*Tclav ?5* oi.S -~- "G?r smikiDJ* or ; -.: ?<?? ? ^>^wo? & Cfc f l ? J. Ll fl. JU Um LIX C uaBMMaaMOBanBaaMnBBMai Sepsis News. Aa we never see our town represent ed ia tbe good old Intelligencer. Mr. Editor, thia is to inform yon that we ure situated in about the esme lati tude and still in the land of the liv ing. The health of oar town and sur rounding country is above par just now. Harvesting ia through with and the grain crop splendid. Mieses Birdie Ducworth and Minta Pressly and Mrs. O. W. and W.h. Casey, and T. T. Wakefield have all been recent visitors to Greenville, vis iting friends and attending commence ment o' the different colleges. Air. and Mrs. Luther Owen, of Piero?'(own, were visiting in Septus last ?<-?k MisH Robbie Wakefield will leave nt?xt Saturday for Knoxville, Tenn., where bho will attend the great South ern Normal. Everybody busy and newe very scarce. Don Lino. Piedmont News. This section bas been favored with fine seasons and all the crops are very promising at this time. The protracted meeting at the Methodist Church closed last Sunday night. Much f.ood has been accom plished, and a vast amount of religious interest awakened. Rev. H. G. Scadday and bia daughter. Miss Nellie Sondday, will go to Anderson, their old borne, to rest and recuperate prior to visiting the lower part of the SUte. The Piedmont Ball Team (second nine) waa defeated by a picked sine from Williamnton last Saturday in a close game, score 2 to 1, in favor of Wmiematoc. The Piedmont Band will give one of their enjoyable lawn parties next Sat urday, th 10th inst. The Polzor Band will be present and will assist in the occasion. Ice cream and traits, and all varieties of temperance beverages will be provided for the visitors, the grounds being illuminated and great paine taken to make the eyent one of pleasure to all. Our people will celebrate the great and glorious Fourth of July in grand style with base ball gamea morning and afternoon, pigeon shooting, and an endless variety of athletic events for which valuable prizes will be offered. Everyone will be invited to come. lawnville News. Prof and Mrs. J. B. Felton, of Long Branch, visited the latter's father, J. C. Spears, recently. Mrs. Williams and Miss Tyndall, of Anderson, are visiting Mra. G. E. Smith. Miss Nellie Harris, of Westminster, is visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Harris. Mies Lntie MahanTey has returned home to spend vacation after teaching a flourishing school below Anderson. Dr. S. G. Bruce and family, of An derson, spent Sunday with his mother, Mis. E. E. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Diokson, of Westminster, visited ' the latter's father, W. N. Woolbright, some time Pft8{, . Mrs. C. E. Fant nod little daughter", ? Ethel, have been spending awhile with her sister, Mrs. Wavmon Beggs, of Maxwell's Ferry. M i sae a Kate, Ovaline and Susie Bbarp, of Rivoli, visited their grand mother, Mrs. E. E. Ledbetter, recent ly. Miss Estelle Bruce, who has been at tending college at Bock Hill, is at home again. Jaok. Hat lia, of Pendleton, was among ?V?fiHda fc??s scmo tims *>sst. Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpe, of Rivo li, apent Sunday with J. Walter Dick son. Lewis Ligon, of Anderson, spent Sunday with home folka. Quite a number of oar vonna folka attended the singing at Doable Springs Sunday. Pansy. . Loren delville News, The past week was a week ot un usual pleasure and interest to oar peo ple, and there were a great many vis itors in town. The closing exercises of the Lown desvillehigh school were very inter esting aaa quite s success. The pta gramme was aa follows: Sunday, Juno "? ~t -? a. SS., munni Ju tuB i ?CBUV terian church by Rev. G. W, Gardener of Greenwood; ' Monday evening* an address by Dr. A. B. Cooke of wof ford College at the school building; Tuesday evening the closing exercises by the school in the school building. Miss Ethel Bennett, of Chrystal Springs, who was Mies Annie Liddell's guest Isst week, has returned to her home. . . - ' ?. Miss Ottie Hill Who has been visit ing relatives in Lowndea7iile has re turned to her home tn Anderson. : Mies Annie Barber, who has been spending some time at Sarnpit with Uer sister, Mrs. D. M. Bourne, ia at dome again. Mrs; Joe Sherard, af Moffa?avilie, ?^H?.,*oe?$ ?'-tor. daughter, Mrs* 3. D. Wilson, last wrek. Mrs. J. Henry Latimer, of Abbeville, ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Latimer. . .v'< X f ... , Mrs. Maggie Bullock, who baa bain Mrs, J. f. Latino er>a guest, has re turned to her home in Abbeville. >.. On Wednesday afrernoon from 6 to ? o'ciock, Mrs. J. G. Latimer was at borne in honor of Mrs. Bdilock, of Ab beville, and. Mrs. Charlie Baker. Her Mends Lowndcsville and quite a number af tho visitors were the |*i ii p?en ts of her hospitality. The nama was beautifled with vi iy tasty decora tions, and the picture which one be held on entering tho hall was ve?y pleading to the ey e. The colors used wera whit? and yellow with enough ween intermingled to make the effect loyaly. . v" ' B. Schotershlpi for Vouai Werne*. .' v '? ' " '^v-- ?'. i v Of the 13 Scholarships owned by tho Jonth Carolina Federation of Women's 31 nba, only the following ar? now >peat'; ^:^.:v^-'- ..' ..-v7- . , College for Women-Colombia, S. C. rooms of the board of trade. Tbero were present 78 cotton mill presidents reprettenting 2,085,000 spindles in opera tion in South Carolina, or more than two-thirds of the spindles of the State, J. A. Brock, of Andereon, was made chairman and J. J. Westervolt, of Greenville, secretary. Capt. ?. A. Smyth, of Greenville, introduced a aeries of r?solutions which were referred to a committee on r?solutions consisting of Capt. E. A. Smyth as chairman, Messrs. JL. W. Parker, of Greenville, V. M. Mont gomery, of Spartanburg, Thoa. Bar rett, Jr., of Augusta, Ga., who ia presi dent of the Langley mill in South Carol i up., and Z. T. Wright, of New berry, The conference then adjourned for an hour while a collation was ser ved by the mill oflicials of Greenville und their lady friends. At the second session of the confer ence the following resolution was of fered by the committee and unani mously adopted: First, that a per manent organization be effected, and a committee to nominate olhcers was appointed for that purpose to report at a meeting to be held on June 28 at some point to be decided upon later. The following important resolution was also adopted without opposition: "Resolved, That it ia the sense of this conference that the running time of the cotton mills in South Carolina be voluntarily reduced by the mill managers on July 1, 1006, to 64 houra per week, and on July 1,1006. 62 houra per week, and on July 1, 1910,60 houra per week*" "The mill managers recognise that for many reasons it is best both for the employes and the corporation that thia reduction to 60 boura should be gradual? and extend over a period of years. "Resolved, That thia conference urge upon all the cotton manufac turera in South Carolina to continuo to carefully observe the age law limit lng tho employment of children to thoee of 12 yeara of age aod older, and forbidding the employment, except under lawful conditions, of children | under 12 years of age. "Besolved, That the conference of cotton mill manufacturera earnestly approve the passage of compulsory school law in Sooth Carolina to apply to all children under 12 yeara of age, and also recommended the enactment of a law requiring the registration of all births in South Carolina, and also a law requiring marriage certificates be fore any ceremony can be performed in South Carolina. "Resolved, That the chairman of thia conference appoint a committee of seven who shall prepare a circular let ter to be printed and placed on the desk of each senator and member of the house of representatives ot the South Carolina legislature, urging upon the enactment of these three laws. "Resolved, That it is the judgment of this nicotine that there should be no change made in the wages of the employes at this time consequent upon the chango of houra ao proposed. "Enabling thereby auch operatives aa work by the day to secure the same amount of wages for the shortened day as they would have secured for a longer day, it being tbe hope of the manufac turers here assembled that piece work ers will be able to secure, through in creased energy consequent upon the shortened houra of labor, tho same amount of wases during the Bhorter time that they neve previously earned. The name of the organisation ia the Cotton Manufacturera? Association of South Carolina."-Special to Tb? St ate. j_ Anderson County Normal. /. County Superintendent of Educa tion R. E. Nicholson has Issued a circular letter in regard to (the ?oun? .ty normal school. The letter reads as ?oUows ; The eighth session of the Ander son county summer Behool will open at Anderson Monday, Juno 13th, at' ll o'clock, a. m. j Place wi, reseting. We shall UBO -the high school build ing, which, is well adapted to this purpose, being large and well yentl .lated, having comfortable, seats, end a good Ibra ry open to the teacher students.". We are forttunote in being able to secure auch a suitable building. - Cours? vt Study. , 1. English literature. 8. English Qrammar.. 3, Arithmetic. 4. Algebra. 5." TJ. e. History and Civics,'6. Geog raphy. " ' All Students will ' be expected to choose at' least three studios. >': T?xt: Books. ' . The following text befits witt be used and the work in each course will be based 'thereon: -. 1. "Shakespeare's Hamlet and Mer chant of Venice.". 3. "Buehler's Modern Grammar." 3. "Wientwortti"a Practical Arith, mette," ' .. , ' S : 4. '^Wentworth's New School 'Al gebra.** ' .' '_:..- .' . 3f&?$ B? fXee'a Nev School History/* and "Peterman'8 Civil Government*' '."Frye's Advanced Geography." . : 'Board. Board In private families will cose about $10.00 or $12.00 for the ^ses sion. Several . ladles hare expressed their -willingness to take, some of Ut? teachers. I shall be glad to assist . any one fin search ' ot a boarding placo, but all teachers are expected , bo inske their iowa arrangements/ : Lectures,- ? ? MS?. We shall endeavor to arrange for ono or two lectures during the nor mal. The lectures will be by mon ol note and you cannot afford to rnfesa them/- '..'<:.? '?/"'';: ? V .v-'ll?wa?a1:-^^r^t?iss. Regulations of statje boord, t|on 1B?-??. flrat *ra$e vc?r^t? may be renewed by <he county board from which it ; vs*.Issued*Hlt+iM?m ever, a teacher's institute or summed school'is held th the c?unW?X^i?; grade certificate Bhali not be renew ed Junless the holden at??nt?V*he in stitut* or summer school, or Bhows tb' the state ?oard o? ?Mncatfon some satisfactory reason for not doing co. A second gr&de ces iiSeate, elass J? shill ?ot be re??wed;; except v^heit the holder attends ? teachers insti tute or summer school, and la euch cascihay be i^ewed, .. ?> . A second grade ?ertiacate, clasa B, Bhall not be Tene^w?dV* ^ . t?^l^t*^cs^l6to?thb ^achers, ready - at all ; times tb do" ai^ytt?ng? noy power tri?t will waist then* ia ~Aa attraoUv^^ course aaa '.besa- :^t?m?^Mm^W^ will tPduce a larger attendance thad Como and |otn t&\ four weeks* vettert t?-it?her, dad roa will be Wm i?o better /work next year. 4 I sm DOW prepared to do ell classes of I repair work on Engines. Boiler? and nil Farm Implemento. When In a harry bring work to Jew. Striving's Machine flbop, adjoining Townsend's Lumber film. Maas Happy fer Life. I Omi happiness came luto the home ol S. C. Blair, school superintendent, at fit. Albans, W. Va., when hla little daughter waa restored from the dreadful com plaint be names. Ho saya: "My little daughter had St. Vitusr Dance, whlob ?lelded to no treatment but grew etcaoi j worse until as a last reeort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rojolo to say, throe bottles effected a completo euro," Quick, sure oura for nervous debility, l?malo weakneuaes, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by Orr. Gray <fc Co's, drugstore. Price 60e. A Thoarand Dollars Werth of Gond. "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble tor yor.ro, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thuines, a well known coal ope* rator of Buffalo, O. "I gut no relief from medicine uatti I began taking Foley's Kidney Care, then tbe result was sur? prl&lng. A few doses started the brick dust-like substance and now I have no ? pain aoroes my kidneys and I feel like a now man. It has done me 91000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Caro will cure | every form of kidney or bladder disease. Evans Pharmacy., -, "Blue Ridge" Harrows must be coen and used to bo appreciated. This ls the most perfect Cotton Cultivator ever man ufactured, Sold by Sullivan Haid muro Co. ' i A Yatr tf Start, j Tbs year 1003 will long be remembered in tbs noms of F. N. Tackst, of Alliance. Ky., ss s year of blood; whlob flowed so ; copiously from Dr. Taoket'a lungs that, death asomad very . near. Hs writes : ?'Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful eon ?h had brought me at death's door,when I began taking Dr.King'sNew Discovery for Consumption, with the as tonishing .result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as tims has proven permanently cored." Guaranteed for Hore Lungs, Coughs and Cold?, st Orr, Gray <fe Co'p. drugstore. Price 50o and $1*00. Trial bottle free. Will Cars CoBsaaptlfo. A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark. writes. "Foley's Honey and Tar ls tho best pre paration for coughs, oolds and lung trou ble. I know that lt has cured consump tion in the first stages. You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. Evans Phar macy. A Young K?lner at 70. "My mother baa suddenly been made youog st 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspepata had entirely disabled her, until six months ago, when she began taking Eloctrio Bitters, which have completely cured her and restored tbs strength and activity she bad in tho prime of life," writes Mrs. W. L. Gil patrick, of Danfortb, Me. Great est restorative medicine on the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right, ?urines tbs blood, and cures Malaria, iilllonsness and Weaknesses. Wonder ful Nerve Tonio. Price 50o.. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co's, drug atora. "Victor" Patent Heel Sweep? nra popu lar with many farmers. Tb*?* 8 weeps can be bought from Sullivan Hdw. Co. Stimulation without Irritation, la case of stomach unfl llVflf tfo?b1? tbs proper treatment ls to stimulais thees organ* without irritating them. Ortflo , Laxativs Fruit Syrup alda filEsatlon and I stimulates tbs Ure* and Ito Weis without Irritating these uranna like pills or ordi nsry cathartics. It does not nauseate or grips sud Is mild and pleasant to take. \ Evana Phumsoy, . j[ \ Buy tbs best Builders' Hardware front Sullivan Hdw, Oo? . "Bin* Ridgy ? Hos* bays tba b*st Blades and Handles that can ba put Into a Koo? : If yon want tbs bast Hos that san bs bought, osll for "Blue Kidgo" st Sullivan Haw* Co's. Antomohijes repaired, adjusted and weaned off. Havlosworked in the larg sst Oarage Sooth, "s ?ssl competent m this lins. Jess. StiiMlng'a Machine shop. . . WANTED-A good oast? ts write Hail storm Icaurance for us ia sfSry eeoilors Of tbs county. Not mach ti m o' repaired. AMA .?ut . : . -'.:.''T.'':?7 ~ 45~4 *""'* * eitlzon'a lu sa ranosAgency * . Fasses Strike Brf aksre. The moat famous otriko balsers In tas land ar? Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25o at OIT, Gray & Co,, druggist. ?.Bins Ridas," *'*Rosa'a?^''?%^ttls'^^ and . 'Terrell" Harro wa are sold by Sul livan Hdw. Co. x< , .;, ' : VBtua Ridge" Harrows sixths.gjm Imploments of tho klud manufactured. They ar? sold' ,by 8aillvsn Company. J - Bjjg-ggSgg^i . Casap Rttet Via Soatbera Railway. %, - ?asajssae? On account of tho fallowing special oc casions, tho Sou tbera Hail way will cwll tickets to points named below at ex tremely low me?, as follows: To Asheville. N. C., and return-Ac count Annual Conference Yoong Pso pie's Missionary Movement, Jone 29th ^ to July 8th. Tickets on salo Juno SSttiWJ 27th and 28th, limited good ?o return un- va tU July 10th, 1906. Eats: One faro plus twenty-five conta for round trip. To Asheville, N. C., and return-*Ao ( count of Convention Commercial law Laatzen of America, July 80th to August 4tb. 1006. Ticket? on sale July 25tb, 20th aud 27th, limited good to return un til August 8th, Extension of limit to September 30th may ba obtained by de positing ticket with Special Agent at Asheville and payment of fee of fiifcy cents. Rate: One fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. To Knoxville Tenn.,-and return-Ac count Summer School of the South, Juue 19 to July 27tb, 1003. Tickets on salo June 17th 23rd, 24th and 80th, and July 7tb, 14th and 15tb, limited good to return fifteen days from date of Bale. An extension of limit to September 30th may be obtained by depositing ticket with Bpeolal Agent and payment of fee of fifty cents. Sate: One fare plus twenty-five conta for round trip. To Lexington. Ky., and return-Ac count National Grand Lodge United Brothers of Friendship and outers Mys terious Ten, July SOih to August 8rd, 1906. Tickets OB calo July 29th and 80th aud August lat, limited good to return until August 6th. Batet One aire plus twenty-five cants for round trip. To Louisville, Ky., ead return-Ac count Homecoming week fox Kentuck ian*, Jon? 18th to 17th. Ticket? oa sals Jons io th, ll sud 13th limited coed to ro tura until Jon? 23rd. AJO extension of return limit to July 23rd may be obtain ed by depositing ticket with Special Agent sad payment of fes Of fifty cents. ( Wrlto for particulars about sids trips.) Rate: One fare plus twenty-five conta tor round/trip. To Memphis, Tenn., and return-Ac count International Convention Broth erhood of st. Andrew, Ootobsr 18th 21st. Tickets on rale October 15th to 18th, lim ited to return Ootobsr 80th. Au exten sion to November 30 th may be obtained by depositing tioket with Special Agent and'paying a: fee of fifty cents. Bate: Ons fare plus twenty-five cents for round trip. < To Milwaukee, Wis., and Return-Ac- , ? count, Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Ragles, August U h to 18th. Tickets on sale August 10tb, nth and 12th. limited good to return August 22nd. Rate: One faro plus ?2,00 for round trip, To Nashville. Tenn., and return-Ac count Peabody Bummer School mr Teachers, Vanderbilt University Bibli cal Institute, June Ith to August 10th. Tickets on sale Juno 10th, 11th find 12th, 18th, 19th, and 20th, and July 8th, 6th and 7th, limited good to return fifteen days 1 rom date of sale. An extenalon of limit to September 80th may be obtained by depositing ticket with Special Agent and paying a fee or fifty cents. Rate: One fare plus twenty-five cents fur round trip. To Washington, D. C., and return-Ac count. Negro Young People's Christian and Educational Congress, July 8rd to 8th. .Tickets on sale Jons 29th,; July 2nd end 3rd, limited good to return mit il July 11th, 190ft- Aa extension of limit to Antust lith tri?.* be obtained ??y de positing ticket with Speelsl Agent sad paying a fee Of fl ly seat?. Rate: One fara plus twenty-Uv ?? coats for round ' The Southern Railway i5 tbs best way. Ruperto* Passenger Accommodations. Beat oosehes. Most convenient Through Sleepin^^B^loo and best Dining Car fie!\>r?full MrtUraskrs inquire ?of say Southern Ballway Agent, ot Brooks Morgan. Asst. General ?Psagenger Agent. Atlanta, GB.; R. W. Hunt, Divis ion Passenger Agent, Charleston, ?. C. i*? ?dtyi?t?m surgical op?ration, lu- B volv?a* tho removal of ajnaUjroeat nicer, Eg as larg? tu my hand, from my daugh- g ?p?s Wp:. tfaa s/sVgotod g snfus?oJ? theSal ^t?^?^e%Jia^U,\ ? Cures Cuta. Beuna a and lujarles, 250 at S ?BMBSBBE3B I ? m cs 2 ' ?rf I m Si