The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • 8

ANNISTON HOT BLAST ANNISTON. AUGUST 17 Time Table Mesdames L. J. and John Morris, of Morrisville, spent yesterday in the city with friend, Don't fail to see Arthur Vann, comedian, at the Lake this week. Your suits pressed Phone 374.

Your skirts pressed Phone 374. Your carpets cleaned Phone 374. Sad Dealh Mrs. Ingram Died at Ingram's Wells Yesterday (Morning After Short Illness. University of Alabama, Established 1831.

John W. Abercrombie, LL. Trea. Forty -olllcers of government and Instruction. Regular enrollment for last season, Hummer School enrollment 351.

Total 78. Excellent laboratory facilities. Good library. Well equipped gymnasium. Steam liuinrlrv 1 family are present.

It is a decided dishabille. Form a habit of throwing off, before going to bed at night, all the oares and anxieties of the day everything which was possibly cause mental wearand tear or deprive you of rest. The materials that pucker when being stitched may be pievented from so doing by putting a piece of thin paper under the material and sewing through it It can easily be removed by tearing. tod It will surprise some people to learn that some of the women who are most fashionably attired at certain society functions of today are not only supplied with their superb outfits free of cost, but are also well paid for wearing them. Miss Agnes Little, of Courtland, who has made many friends by her charming manner during her visit here to Miss Ruth Ledbetter, will leave today for Blount Springs to spend three weeks.

She will be accompanied by Miss Ledbetter, who will visit in Birmingham before returning. According to a ukase of the Pennsylvania railroad company, women must not wear red skirts in the vicinity of its lines. According to the plain facts in the case, women will wear red skirts when and where they please, and the corporation that can prevent their so doing has not been oreated yet. What will happen next? William Waldorf Astor's daughter Pauline is to be married, not to a debauched duke or a bedraggled earl, but to a plain Englishman who'is at once affectionate and decent. She could have married into the nobility and shows her great good sense in refusing to do so.

SUICIDE PREVENTED. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or despondency invariably precede suioide and something has been found that will prevent that condition which makes Buicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great tonio and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system.

It's aha a great Stomach, Liver and Kidney Only SOc. Satisfaction guaranteed by Lv.Wikle, Druggist. WASH BLUE Costs io cent and equals ao cents worth of any other kind of bluing. Won't Spill or Break Can't Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS FOR Utll around in the Water At aU wlM Grocers. Married in sun, happiness won.

Married in shade, you had best stayed a maid. Married in sleet, the world at your feet. Married in. fog, life cat anJ dog. Married in hail, across seas to sail.

Married in thunder, hearts drift asunder. Mrs. V. L. Adams is visiting rela tives in the city.

Miss Everbelle Herzberg, of Gadsden, was with friends in the city yesterday. Miss Luce Ledbetter is attending the St. fair with the party that left here Monday. Plush goods, if sponged with a little chloroform, will look as clean and bright as when new. Miss Sallie McCarty, of Birmingham, is here on a visit to her brother, Mr.

Henry D. McCarty. Mrs. J. A.

Douglass has returned from a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. McBride, of Chattanooga. When one girl tells another that she is practicing beauty culture the other always ask if she has just begun. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Cooper, of Atlanta, spent yesterday in Anniston visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.

F. Newman. Mias Grace Ledbertter is with Miss Seibo Allen in Alanta. Miss Allen Visited Anniston last year and was Miss Ledbetter's guest. Miss Myra Hazard is the guest of Miss Nelle Thomason on Tyler Hill.

Miss Thomason will entertain in her honor tomorrow evening. Mrs. R. R. Fore has returned from a visit at Pineapple, where she has been since the burl of ier husband at that place several weeks.

v. Mis Mary Parker, of Tuscaloosa, has returned to her home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Li: Turner.uMi.W Parker was recipient; ofi many social attentions. .7 t.

t.s4 jjs-j- There are delightful femlninfl oe cupations and the three that rank as tophotchers for average woman, are changing her dresa, her mind and her xzt, Mrs. Charles Felton Miss Louise Smith and Master Walter McGuirk, of Memphis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

McGuirk on Tyler Hill. A dressing sacque is not permissible except in the privacy al one's chamber or at breakfast when none but the -4" 4 i IF YOU WANT TO 1 BUY HER Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Union Depot SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Arrival Departure 8:00 ft. m. No.

98 East 8:00 s. m. 3:00 a.m. No, 97 West 3:00 a.m. No.

26 East 4 :00 a. m. No. 21 West 7:30 a. m.

8:20 a.m. No. 38 East 8:20 a.m. 8:15 a. m.

No. 84 North 8:25 a. m. 9:40 a. m.

No. 35 West 9:40 a. m. 11 :35 a. m.

No. IS South 11 :35 a. m. 4:45 p. m.

No. 16 North 4:45 p. m. 6:15 p. m.

No. 22 Eat 7:35 p. m. No. 36 East 7:35 p.

m. 7:50 p.m. No. 37 West 7:50 p.m. 7:38 p.

m. No. 23 South 7:55 p. m. 9 :30 p.

m. No. 25 West LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE. Arriva' Departure 12:55 m. No.

85 South 1:10 p. m. 1:55 p. m. No.

86 North 8:10 p. m. No. 83 South 6:40 a. m.

4 :48 p. m. No. 84 North No. 88 North 8:35 9:50 a.

m. No. 89 South, Ice Cream you want Rich Pure Ice Cream order it from LLOYD, he sends it out in Porcelain Lined Cans from 1 quart to 10 gallons. Quick service. The Latest Drinks at Our Fount W.E.LLOYD.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL I A fresh shipment of Candies at If bothered with mosquitoes, get screens. Dixie Hardware Co. WANTED -r-To buy a delivery horse, Ledbetter Produce, 16 tf H. Adams, of Birmingham, is 54 tM- The best coal for cooking is cahaba. Phone 72.

R. O. Watson G. H. Norwood, the Printer, will fill your orders for Rubber Stamps promptly-.

Bob Foster, of Gadsden, was in the city Lovers of good Cheese should try our Red Cloud brand. Sewing Wanted. Apply at Ninth and Quintard. 13 tf Fines in police court yesterday morning amounted to $50 Jap-a-lac. Dixie Hardware Co.

WANTED man, each county, to post signs, distribute circulars and samples. Salary $18 weekly S3 per day for. expenses. Honesty and sobriety more essential than experi: ence. National 720 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

wis 14 4t Gen. IL Savage, of Birmingham, spent j'esterday in the city. Dr. Barr has arrived moved his dental apartments to rooms over the Anniston National Bank. His suite of rooms are more conveniently and pleasantly arranged than ever, and elegantly furnished.

13 4t The company of the provisional regiment from Alabama drilled at Oxford last night. Sweet potatoes at Sterne's. My fall and nter samples for suits and overcoats have arrived handsonid and the very latest styles. Call and tee them. J.

Levy. If you need coal, wood or drays phone 72 and let our wants be known. R. O. Watson.

Coth ran Co. have moved to the store formerly occupied by the Anniston Hotel and Restaurant. Your" Panama" cleaned rhone 374.. Your rugs made new Phone 374. 6 eod 13t A large party of Annistonians left on the southbund Louisville and Nashville train yesterday tor St.

Louis and the fair. J. W. McAlester," of Los Aneoles, CaL, will arrive today to visit Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. McQuirk on Tyler Hill. Have -your orders for Rubber Stamps, Daters, Inking Pads, tilled by U. II.

toe rimer. 15 F4T 12t Throw aside your dignity and romp and play children make them love vou hv lorinor them, and vou will add years to your life. WANTED Trustworthy man to manage a branch office for a large manufacturing concern, salary 1125 per month and commissions. Appli cant must furnish good references and $750.00 to $1200.00 cash. Address Manager, 323 W.

12th street, Chicago. BASEBALL -Results in the Southern League yesterday were: Atlanta 6, Little Rock 3. New Orleans 4, Nashville Mrs. W. C.

Blanchard, 1703 E. Church Jacksonville, says: "One application of Royal Foot Wash relieved my sore 'and aching feet. My daughter suffered two years with ground itch and endured agony. Royal Foot Wash is only thi ng that gave any lasting relief. 25o at druggists.

Don't fail to see Arthur Vann, com edian, at the Lake this week. I feminine 7 and social Sm0mtfms Sm W'W wAi CURIOUS MARRIAGE JINGLES. Married on Sunday or Easter Day, You'll never lack gold to pay your sv wayv jty iiStjj? i. Married OB fiIondaynday -of the moon, Ijove will be fickle, so reads the rune. Married on day Strife: asd- predict th 7' stars.

.7 i 1 Married on Wednesday, Wodin's Day, Joy as many as flowers in May. -fy Married on Thursday, day Fame and fortune for you-in stor Married on Friday; Frega's Love that star that lights your way. Married on bride beware! Dole and disaster will be your share. Married in January hoar and rime, Widowed you '11, be. your prime.

Married in February's sleety weather, Life you'll tread in tune' together. Married when March winds shrill and roar; Your homfl will lie on fnrpicn shorn Marriftd -nwith Anril's nhanofAfnl skies, A chequered path before your. eyes. Married when bees over May blooms flit, Strangers around your board will sit. Married in month of roses June, Life "will be one long honeymoon.

Married in July with flowers ablaze, Bitter-sweet memories in after days. Married in August's heat and drowse, Lover and friend in your chosen spouse. Married in golden September's glow, Smooth and serene your life will flow. Married when leaves in October thin, Toil and hardship for you begin. Married in veils of November mist.

Dame Fortune your wedding ring hath kissed. Married in days of December cheer, Love's star burns brighter from year to year. Married in rain, you'll be a bride again. Married in shower, love for your dower. Married in snow, wed to your woe.

Married in frost, you've staked all and lost Tho Hot Blast of yesterday morning announced the dangerous illness of Mrs. R. M. Ingram. Death came at 7 :25 a.

m. yesteruay as a relief to her great suffering of several weeks. Mrs. Ingram was the daughter of the late Major and Mrs. D.

F. Constantino, who were so 'greatly beloved and appreciated in this city and section for their many unostentatious acts of charity, kindness and benevolence Mrs. Ingram inherited to a large measure these and other desirable traits of her parents. was a noble Christian woman, an exemplary wife and mother and 'oonstant, devoted friend. Her husband, ohildren, many relatives and friends weep and mourn only at their loss.

They know that he r's has been the gain and that she is now reaping in the Celestial City the rewards of a well spent life. Mrs. Ingram, was a sister of Messrs. Henry H. and D.

F. Constantine, of this city, and Mrs. David C. Cooper, of Oxford. The funeral of deceased will take place from the residence of her brother, Mr.

Henry H. Constantine, on Leighton avenue, at 2 :30 o'clock this afternoon the family residence having been closed for the summer, with interment at Hillside cemetery. The following gentlemen will 'act as pallbearers: M. B. Wellborn, Judge E.

F. Crook, C. D. Woodruff, E. L.

Turner, Dr. J. L. Wikle, Capt. A.

W. Bell," O. W. Cooper and Henry B. Glover.

Eccentric dancing specialty of Ar thur Vann at the Lake this week. Oliver Is Candidate Seeks Nomination for Chancellor of Southeastern Division, Caus-" ed by Death.ofH. J. "August 16. The Hon.

E. M. Oliver of this place has announced that he is a candidate for the democratic nomination for chancellor of the SbUtheBsterlfchancery division made vacant by reason, of the death of Hon. Harry J. Gillam, who was nominated at-the April' primaries.

Mr. Oliver was a candidate in the April primaries and was defeated by the close margin of 315 votes, A strong sentiment: exists, in this part of the division in favor of the committee placing the next highest man on the ticket as the nominee, so as to save the expense and trouble of another primary. The friends of Mr. Oliver are confident that he will be the nominee. Don't fail to see Arthur Vann, oom- edian, at the Lake this week.

Anniston Pawnbrokers, Honey to Loan on anything of value. Dia monds. Watches, Gong, Muical Instruments, Old Oold and wearing apparel. 107 West Tenth Street I'aredeemed Pledge tor fl lie. qlp Spring water.

Good board. and undergrnduate courses in thirteen academic schools. Professional courses in Engineering, Law, Medicine and Pharmacy. So many superior advantages cannot be bad elsewhere at smaller cost. Tuition in academio department free to Alabamians.

Next session nnenn WaH ihuiIa Ran. tember 7. For catalogue, address G. II. JONES, SunAWed University, Ala.

SPECIAL LOW RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Louisville. and rnturn annnnnt Biennial Conclave K. of P. Tickets sold August 13th to 16th inclusive, at one pius lewniy-nve cents lor tne round trip, final limit August "31s 1901.

Tickets may be extended to September 15th by depositing same at Louisville on or before August 31st and paying fee of fifty cents to joint agent Tickets may be purchased reading direct to Lousiville and returning via St Louis with a ten day stopover at St. Louis and thence direct to starting point at a higher, rate than above quoted. One dollar will have to be paid in St. Louis to obtain the ten day stopover at that point. Return transit limit of the diverse route tickets' may be extended to September 25th by depositing same and paying fee of fifty censt to joint agent, Louisville, Ky.

Richmond, and return, account Grand Fountain, United Order True Reformers. One fare' "dIus twentv-fiva cents for the round trip. Tickets sold September 4th to limited to Sep-, tember 15th for return. 7 San Francisco, Los Angeles, CaL, and return, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar. Sovereign Grand Lodge O.

O. 1904. Less than the one way Standard Rate has been authorized for the round trip, aocou nt of the Bbove becasions. Tickets' wiHIb on 'sale from 'Atigus't 15th to September 9th inclusive, limited to October 23rd for Diverse routes may be secured on. this trip if desired, also side trips at a4.di; tional cost' 1 Summer Tourist rates to all summed resorts, rjlao to Colorado and Utah resorts.

VJ ST! LOUIS ASD FAIR. Season tickets, 'sixty day tickets and fifteen day tick-Sets are sold daily. On THURSDAYS of each week during month of July' COACH EXCURSION tickets will be sold to St Louis at less than the one way standard rate, limited ten days for' return. EUREKA AND HOT SPRINGS, and return. ONE FARE PLUS TWO DOLLARS ROUND TRIP.

Tickets sold only pn WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS of each week during the months of June, July, August and Sentemher. limitpd fnr ra. turn. For detailed information regarding the above car reservations, schedules, -call on nearest Southern Railway Agent or address J. N.

HARRISON, i District Passenger Agent R. BCREAGH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Alabama. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. fits Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of adies 9 1 Eccentric dancing specialty of Ar-thur. Vans at the Lake this week.

ARE yqUJSOINGp, BASTf; wH so, take "this Seilward -Air Line Railway. Best line to Norfolk, Richmond, Raleigh, Wilmington; PetersP burg, Washington, BaltimoPhila-delphia, New York. Double daliy trains fronisAtlant. with superb car ser-vioe; cafedining -ars and -comfortable thoroughfare coaches. If 'you are contemplating a trip to the seashore br mountains we will be glad to -quote yon the pites.

A Can take care of you all-rail or by way of Norfolk and water. For folder of time tables, rates of fare, reservations, call upon nearest ticket agent, or address Wm. Clements, T. P. or E.

-Christian, A. G. A.r Atlanta, Ga. i T3 4" PLEASE YOUR WIFE I A BOTTLE OF- Doctor TicliBnor's Antiseptic -TO USE- I When the Children Get Hurt or Have Colic PRAISES IT DRUGGISTS 4 2 5 VX Aimistoii College For Yotte EVERYBODY BY V) I (V 9V vV rnysicai uuuure; a x. i i NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER, 157 1 Location unsurpassed.

Magnificent builying. Enrollment about 300. Faculty represeating the Cjlleg83, Uair'er-feities and Conservatories. Literary courses leading to degree B. A.

Course3 uader specialists in Vocal, Instrumental, Stringed Instruments and "IT! 3 a a i TJ 1 T- I 1 I ivmuergarcen music; axi; ana i i ikT ana oomaierciai oraacues. i.i -'-TO n.Li..... ,1 rrospecis ior mcreasea patronage, no irouuitj iu luroisn lmuruiauuu. "rue iur C. J.

OWENS, President, Anniston, Ala..