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THE ( OIX3IBIA 1111? .A I Fill DA Y, MAY is 7. (OMAN'S Mr !. r . i r ;-. '-r r'.-ui : !;-. f : r i ' . . -1 t j .' : 'I z:i"r t.i'. : . r.-f .r '. . H-r r.r. J : 1 ; ; v : I.-..' ' rr i . : :i . v '- 3. r-t ! in rJ Our UUi tU' t'Oieo (.; Ifer -v: :'u !r !'ve are ! 'Ifi-y ;:z rrjr re : 7 be s;iii ire of ' r- u r:t Willi tr Ar.'i t.'.rv An-! or- i.'-'i r i.t.e Her .-rt "S'.'? I5ir i. ?tr. .trie j r r.i. ter r'e'ie: --t r.er.e'er I -:riZ .; ...- rer ri-ve." : tr--"li-! tr;vea : ,- n;:e--l r.er J'-e ,i l.e-.er. : Of A 1 r.e ehlije.-.. F,r :Vfcre Ler u there r.e i VLt l.:u f her t;. f th-'t ihe i t .e ! .n w :erj r .a:; jM be re f the Lot. ee. 2 !) I .'-.' th-m ir; I tee tr.em '.ri My 1-jv-. J. vo'iib. t- f o!'e, hr e ; i -er ;n tr ;t.rj : ;th f !':-- The sra':e A i ird:-e. : I'OHKKoV. Health uf Vuii-d. A ',rrat d-a! is said nowaday &b'ut th- improve.'! health of wo men. The interest in athletic and f.n?i!.-1r .-,.r!. i- iven credit for 1 1 j - abounding health and strength of j the new v at.. This h only par- j th-y have nothing to complain of tially true. Of e'jual importance i i in the sale of bright hosiery, the development that In iriven to: Two-toned or changeable stock-wn-n fr'-r-h int-ret intellectually, j in;- are not so loud s the plaids The alert in in 1. plea-antly engross- j fed in new and rtimlatin thought. ; is a p -rf ul 'i'-'.'jT in a woman's ! well-heir ', in mind a.i l body. Th '. buines and profeiona! womau. 1 the oci-ty w-j-.nii. who i p-rha:;. the Lard t-w.,rked woman in tr.e worl J. k'-ep t i. -i r health an J youtii : lonjr after their p!a?i J si-ter in the country Lave - ink into invalidism T premature o! 1 a'e. If one hears' less than fr;rwiy of cranky women. , it h due t this caue also. Tlie j country-woman who rocked in one j fwt unt'l s!,e wore grooves i:i the flor uncor grooves Rt ciou-ly acquired mental :.e jrn time. The huy ; woman with a new interest every hour of the d ir has no chance to tret into ruts. Kxchanze. THK .i:UI ATK-- ItKTi r.N. Our Molly' horn". nfixirr up fr her'11'3 feature of the shirt waist r!nrneii-erri-rit week : 1 period. She pel the cat in Latin an' axe zra'-e Jewelers are displaying glittering in'rreek; . things in the way of belts, made An' she'-wearm" 'oid-rirn si-ctacles to fr0tn trold or silver, or plated stuff, hileh.r'VMohru,:; wj;h or plajn, as fancy ''Ut ll.XZX r T- but they are not for wear with the cotton wai-t, nor for the Wiinn t-he f; ij. it !. ft..'ju' not a ro-r lint -tirs Wuz r- i i-r ti.a:i the ro- 'li 11 t.h v i he.-k o' her'-; An' -he u-'- to r;j:i roun' h.f-f ' the dew oz on the i;r--Au'tiie rii-rto- k her pictur' aii her i'roiiir them v hen An" Jimmy wi.zher sweetheart, an dow ij t oar in t de dei, Where the -v.-e- ird- wiiz a-iriin' an" the cittie B;.,o their he',1, He pul-i ti.e j,..rti- -t wild lloertliat vr.W'e.) (! .-I! the lul l, An'M'oIv"! 1.:-- him fer 'ern a thev went i 1 1 f. -iri'i in hand. 1; i;l now :i i.i,. J . !!.!!) V, out tfie ;oor li a!, An sorter lake, a peep t fn-r when no one's lookin" out ; An" re.- 11 t;n.l sp-lacles, the. U' liS!- 1:1 Lis m 1 nd Ju-t iiiad" I. im ax ine on ihe -1 I Moil v li' h- ;;..ne blind T" These '-oi .o - is "uri-m. an' I'm -orry too. f-r Jim. I'.Ul lliijhlv J', 1 1 the r'-t of lis aill't ill the tix of him l ir when slie f i-t olll' ppni in, as lofty as could he, -d her mo'her- r,n the rhecks an' sort r I owed to rn-! 'ier An e'e 0111" to lix her Up for roinrneiiceiiic-Ct week ; Mie kin pet the cat in Latin an' yra.re in 1 (rei-k ; An' w ear ail - .its ' sjM-ctaHes L'-r eyes so bright She's ail we''" cot - n,d Lb-- i-av tl); to hide her an I reckon that she's riirht! Fiank L. s-tant'jii, in Atlanta t'on tutiou. ti I'.eauty in Mflnrily. The physical beauty of women -hould Lis;, growing more and more Thirty Years For thirty ycirs Dr. I 'cane has made a study (f dy'-pc-psi.n, and in thirty years has cured more cases of it than probably any other fifty physicians combined. He fcave up the study of theology and took to mcVii e, because the mot emi nent physirjiris r fth.lt day give him up as a chror.i: tiys-fCtic, with only a short time to live. Result ( f this change a hearty, her.!thy, u.-iful life, an enormous prac tive, and a demand for hi- juils greater than for all others combined wherever known. Pr. tVane't Dypfpia fill ft s r -. dn:g. ji'- ,ij-i ;3 ctn:i, Ware fp;-?r -J i..ai:.;.iw, yci'uw 1 b...c'.ft arc Koc. IR. J. A. I. FANE CO . K.nfvr.n. N V. Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Eat wliat you jileaso ami take Pills. EPRRTMENT. .-:;. ir ur.til :..' -r.1. T .at the aty ' '. wo:r-r. Sik-1 at of riven. -r.o-;!J r-e d'ter r-ir-4-1 from the -.:; Jr-'-;r;t ' f a-Jsar.cir ; i;:urity ca.-irit t di-p ite j. ItiaV.:J : cUi:a :r.a: .r.e ripe, rich teiaty of; f ja 1 attractive thin te bid-: U:.z i:nrria:uri:r of srrt io. Vf.-n ir;en live in "r.irt-1 ny with na-, V-re"- In fah li'e hi it own cr.aftn. Tr.e f j!!r,e.s of beauty d- liol reach its under th ) aire of or j Mil. Mir a- ino: beautiful at 4"v ariJ M:rie. Recitr.i'-r b-twr'-n t'ie; aje vf a.1 . Tr.e ki t lt:nz ; aii J ir.tTre j a-rion i r.ot irpirei bytw J-cile beauti-. Tr.e o'.i w aViut we-t l'j i xj!'KJe-J by t ; tbe truer kr.l-de that t.'.e t.ih-' ' -!t beauty d e j;ot d well in iuirnt turity. r"'-r t-a ;ty d j- not mean ; alori- the fa-:.io.'j of form ar. color ; iii a four. J in the waxen doll. The dew of youth ar.J a e:;:rieXiori of; ree are admirable for that perio J, ; but a woiani'; be?: atj-J richest years ar frviii :yi to I; i- arrant errr j f.-r anv woman to rear 1 t.ers-If a pa - at anv a,:e. if fr:e grow raCefiiiSv. Home Life. olJl i n: vi. vai:i mi. 1 akel he ro-e. a thev iirew j '.:h and lovelier in ther L ie, j Wr.it n1 thir tint rich and: rr:.-r.tr ' . Thev aiiwer1. 'lyy.kinz toward the "hiht." i Mr-. I a v i 2 Weton 'ate. ; i omm-r Hlry. Kor plai J stocking ther- i a posi- j jtive craze. We first held up our, Land in armzement when the re Js. ! y-llow. blues and greens first put in j ', th-ir aroearance, but now faaLion's fiat La overcome at least some of! the objections, an J the dealer say j and are equally popular. The pret- j tie?t are in the new shades of red. j rneranate-. c-rie and geranium, i combined with black. Yellow andj black is al-o very effective, and trie ' very dark shades of zr--n and pur- j pie are crowed with the white. I'nese are also woven of a mixture j of wool and silk and retail at $l.2" a j pair. fi f h summer oiri. Anion? the vmitr of vanities worn at th(. uhj' v,elt this season is i(1 a ,jncate frame of jrold or hiiVer. r.fien thick with iewels. a .mll onre r.lte.i'ls 4 mirrnr. attached to the chatelaine among trophies of all sort-. Of course, it's for use as well as ornament. j An atonishinir sizht is the wear Iinjrof th silver-mounted rabbit's ! foot, attached to the purse chain. -h irt wa'-t in any form, the only ; belts admissible being those of silk or kid with more or less plain ! buckle. For fancy ilk blouses these gor ; geous belts are all very well, arid ' are someliiries accompanied by dog collars matching them. I'reitiMiig Sljlfk ami Color. Itatlier novel are the new colors, a shown by the French color cards. The prevaieiice of pink and red tints is noted at once. There is a deep, brilliant red, a cherry red and a yellowish red, besides the jac queminot tints already known. (,reen comes next in preierence, in I l.ritrhr fleur sharles. h.ith liyht and 1 . , , ti1(.rfe is ,,0 yellowish j trreen, this tint having had its day. j (irays and browns do not vary much ' froin oth r seasons, lirizht French 1 Hue is a favorite, as are the different , na vv. I Tl r,r.vl.r.. nt UrVrht Kino i I particularly conspicuous. The pal er leaf-greens will, however, con- ! tinue in vogue throughout tr.e sum 1 iner, either in shot comhination oi ! silk and wool, and under lawn ami i mulitis. the tritnmiirs correspond- I w 1 n vim nil 111 toioi . ! Waists and banded bodices are I quite general, and are invariably I worn under the skirt, here the I new jeweled and tinsel belts are 1 worn, the skirt is set into a flat baud j of siik, about one inch in width, and fastened over the bodice, and if this fits well, the belt prevents it from slipping. Where the skirt is fas tened over the bodice, the band must fit closely, but is usually less than an inch in width, and silk or ribbon is arranged on this to form a belt or sash. White leather belts are charming in conjunction with white revers, white lacing and white satin stock collars. New boots of a deep tan almost brown glace kid, made with hrogued fronts and toe-caps, will supersede the bright tans worn last summer and which seem now so painfully common. Shoes of white canvas and doeskin will still pre vail for boating and tennis, and cyclists have adopted these as cool and soft for warm weather. Among the new hoe that have been intro duced in Knglaiul. and which there seems koiiiu reason to believe will have a little day here also, is the Cromwell shoe, in cardinal, bright green and blue leather. These have large square buckeis in cut steel or lilire; metal. Embroidered front of lUse or gauze are also worn over bright colored silks, and the design usually forms a center, from which radiate slender lines of glittering sequins, tipped with a jewel. Yokes will be the most fashionable style for a full bodice, but the yoke is very short and round, and the trimmings set well above the bust. The bolero yoke is new. and. although flat, has much the effect of an adsurdly short ex-'us- tni:o! Jery or m-fe f Very serviceable and ty!;b un rnr "utirz puit are tr.ade of un-t'each-d l::jen era'!, a c -r-e al-rij-t. a bai'in. Tbre i- an at-K-ir.r t Uiade lat j:ijmer to rruk Jar thi material, but it fell fa.- f,h:on pr-.-notr f.-.r it. It a- a nov-Ity to be ur. and had rrore than -rne Dovhii- to re?-ai-rrj '; it. but it did not "tak." I a:n quite ure r.ow that it wa b-cau-e it i: not properly pre-r.teJ Now we grid it in the !not fetching of little box foat ar.i wH-hp-J kirt. ani we fairly b-.'W down anJ wvrhip it. If the summer jrirl i in quet f.f an outiu? suit that will stanJ alike urjhir.e and shower, she cannot d better than buy enou.'ti yari of linn cr-h to rnak b-r a j icket an J skirt, ana put it in a tub of h'-t wa-r. Aft-r s akin an ho-jr or o it should b- v-ur;' up in a ha iy plac, arid bef -re tiiorou.fhly dry it should be pre-J with vVry Lot iron. If thi i done before the s.jit is ruide up. she may tLn be sure that thouzh Ler skirt may ?-t a thorough wettin? wh-ri she i boat ir it will r.ot shrink up in the !-a?t nor the coat be t' o narrow acrors the hou! Jers. after one trip to the laundry, to permit of her tref.in into it. Yes, the crash outing j;t i to be thoroughly recotnmended. if the precaution I Lave mentioned is taken. Old-fashioned brown linen, figure! over with red. blue, brown, ereen. yellow or black silk d t. is to be found in any of the leading shops, and is a material for summer every day frocks that can hardly be equaled. This year the favorite style for its making is the skirt and jacket model. I saw a little brown linen suit the other dav that La jut had the finishing touches put to it the frone'tv of a verv stylish youn? sV..s.i ,.ou.,i j urn iner out ot j woman who will town and it was pret'y enough to satisfy the most fastidiou. The" fiirurinz was a small rednolka dot. The skirt was made perfectly plain, as was the jacket, the finish being machine stitching in red silk. The jacket was lined with a lovely shade of red wash silk. Four large white peirl buttons were on the front of the jacket. With this suit only snowy-white linen shirt waits will be worn and ties of black satin. The Popularity of Took. Tucks are seen on everything, and the work in some of the new bloue and bodices is enormous. Not only are quarter-inch tucks closely set in croups all over the bodice and upi the sleeves, but these are frequently supplemented by a tucked bolero, and by groups of tucks on the skirt. Even low-cut evening bodices are arranged with tucked draperies of lise, in some instances the tucks bein? horizontal, but more frequent ly ruiining round the figur. Low bodices are laced at the back, and the small point at the back and front is a?ain popular. ihartutfT Id Ihiltlren. Parents sometimes congratulate themselves upon the fact that one child is never self-willed, never passionate or angry, always amiable, contented and calm, seeming to need no discipline and no restraint. And they mourn over the fact that another child is eager, impetuous, wilful, troublesome." Yet not in frequently the mourning and the re joicing ought to change place, if the future life and character be; taken into account. The tranqu'lity of the one mav be only the outcome of a feeble character, which leans against the nearest prop because it cannot stand alone, while theother. who is so difficult t-i manage, miv contain the elements of a poweiful nature, which needs only to he guided aright to become a valuable and a noble man. New York Ledger. Spring Tactic. 'George is out there beating the carpet like a madman." "How did you get him to do it?" "I told him he could take care of the baby while I beat the carpet." Ex. IMstasea or (hililrm. The average parent is too apt to consider the milder contagious dis eases of childhood simply as incon veniences of only temporary detri ments to their victim. Hut we must recognize the scientific fact that no disease ever leaves the physical system absolutely unimpaired. To this we mustadd tlo- fact that with healthy children growth is constant, and that the arresting of that growth by any disease really diminishes to just such a degree a it extends the ultimate Bize and vigor of the child who suffers from the disease. Con tagious diseases, however harmless they may seem, should never be knowinjrly incurred, for even their least injurious results are unknown quantities, militating against the development of the child, while there is always risk of more serious manifestations, whose evil conse quences may extend through the whole life of the child and seriously 1 impair both its usefulness and hap piness, lhereiore it is only our plain duty to guard against con tagiou diseases as long and as far as may be. This is now possible to an extent never before conceived of. We at present understand, to a degree at least, the nature of con tagious diseases and out of this knowledge we gain power to avoid or to avert the disease. Harper's Hazaar. I'eripr From Columbia Cook Hook. riTRAWBEKRY Ice. Mash and strain two quarts of berries, sweeten to taste, add one quart cream or milk, and freeze. Mrs. J. W. Shel ton. White Cake. Cream together one cup butter and three cups sugar. I aud a hall cup sweet milk. Mrt two I heaping teaspoonsful baking powder j into four cups sifted flour. Mix in a , little of the flour at a time, then add w hites of eggs beaten to a froth. Mrs. A. Hark. c orn is a vigorous feeder and re sponds well to liberal fertiliza tion. On corn lands the yield increases and the soil improves properly treated with fer- a tuizers containing not under 70' actual Potash. ! A trial of this plan costs but ; jlirle and is sure to lead to; : proritable culture. : :u? a. :. r. . we :t: jsa X3i f-y OLKiiAN KAU W ORKi, AN LXI LIilE.NCE MEETINfi. Th Mory of Lifr. &. Tol l by Thrr ' Womri. j Mr. IP.rr.er wi tired, body as 1 sau! ; : : whi.-h i- r.- t -tr.'.e. a yf.e w a near- ii.i t he eu 1 ' f (he -r .-1 i i or ieS of ihe . i .ue-v'.e4fi;!.-. Kv-ry rnu: vhed, ' every nerve a strrt..je--l t tht lit"- ; J uat'oii mat it quivered with the fi:--ht-' . est irnurt. aai a sr.e lro-r?-i into a rhair one afwiioon . i.iet ;;r.!e Fret j ! dy, who Lk.i tkea upon Mmslf to t-e ; ' unu-ual v Iretfuh h feif t&at the bur-: ! dea fJi lif"- w fretr thsn ?he c-oulJ' ' Jeaf. i ! And Mr-. Homer had held h:h i le' ! j of life. he ha.1 hoped and dreamed of I service for the world nd the Master: ! life h vi 1'yjke.d full of activities an i ! ! avenues of usefulnejj, he Lad surely j thought to enter in and poses some of them. It came over her like a great ' wave as ne sat rockin.: trie fretful (child; all the unfulrilled hope and i loninzs. and asiiratiou of her life. ..(How ioor the rea.itv Pioited beside thea). l)e humdrum round of household jryr, Vi-rhei in a ueceMon .f pret ty, never ca-ini rare and duties, nav 11. no share in the zrand work of the world, spending the best part of her life in the drudgery necessitated hy narrow means that many a woman knew noth ing of; praciicfag petty economies, mending dinev old carpet, and she gave a scorofuf push with her f.ot to the one she had been workin on that afternoon ; obliged to deny herself on every side her love of the heautiful. Next door they were bavinz the house freshly painted; across the street, new carpets had gone that day. How unequally the gd things of this ma terial world were divided, and her share was all denial. And the worst of all was that eorze never seemed to realize it. He did not seem to '.hink it anything for her to be canned at hoine with the children. He thought the o'd thing looked well enough, and that morning he had even joked about housecleaniiiir. as though ehe were simr.lv doing it for her own amusement. Nirs. Homer told herself that if any one worked and slaved for her as she did for 'ieorge and the chil dren, she knew she would appreciate it more than they did ; she almost wished she could die, "and then perhaps they w ould hud o jt when too late, w hat they had lost. Thus the poor, overtired, nervous wo man, in a morbid fancy went over her sickness and death. She had arranged and carried out the details of the fun eral, and was erecting a tombstone to herself in the rnidst of her sorrowing husband and children, when the gate clicked and she saw two of her ac quaintances one Miss Spenc", a teach er, and the other a Miss I'errand, a seamstress, w ho often sewed for her corn inn up the w alk. "Weil, here I am, or what's left of me," was the saluation, "and the end is not yet. But you don't know what spriiig cleaiiii'g i, or this everlasting urind of housekeeping. I wish I were a teacher t-n. Heien Spence, then I mi'ht ke-p rny-elf looking nice, and when school w as out I could have the rest of the time to myself." "Why, Mary HomerT exclaimed her friend. 'I don't care, I do," was the reply. hat .es rnv 1 lie amount tor it is i round of sewing anf cooking and cleaning, and w hen I come to die, the clothes will le worn out, and the din ntrs ate up, and the house all full of dust, and what w ilt there be to show that I have livedT" "You forget your family," was the re ply, "You know the haiid that rocks the cradle, rule the world." "That answers for a sentiment, but I can't even rule my own spirit; besides, half my time is in doing things that anyliody else could do as well for them, anil that keeps me so tired aud cross that 1 often question whether I don't do them more harm than god. I had hoped to accomplish something in this w orld, and I a:u doing nothing and for getting what little I ever tad know, .-hut up here I often think I am "in the world, yet not of the world,' though not by aiiy'meaiis in the sense that those words' wtre lirst spoken." "Oh! you are having a discouraged ell," said her friend. "I know all ahout what those are, when I get so tired of the routine of the sehool-r-oin ; nor does my work end when I leave it. There are almost alw ays exercises to hokover or work to plan, and its j.-rplexities hold over from one day till the next, and I am so anxious to make an 1111-pre-.-ioii on my pupils for ttood, but they are with rne few- hours at. a time, and so soii pass out from under my care entirely, and forget all I have tried to do for them, that I often feel I am accornolishing nothing. When I come to die I can say that I have heard so Many le-sons, and set so maiiv copies, and what have I to show for it?" JSut you teachers do have a great influence over your pupils," urged" .Mrs. Homer, "My children are always quot ing their teachers, and I often think they listen more to w hat they say than to w hat I do." "That isn't often the case, I can tell you, and too frequently the home in iluence spoils the little good seed we can sow. I tell you, you needn't think a teacher's life is without its trials and crosses, for it is full of them." Mr. Homer smiled; the cloud was lifting a little. "Well, I guess it is something as you say, hut Miss Fer rand has neither children nor house hold cares to vex her. When her sew ing is done she may go home and read or go to the prayer-meeting. (She is al ways at praye'r-meeting, and people give her so much credit for it). Her day's work ends at six; mine anywhere from nine to mid-night. Miss Ferrand I believe you are the one I envy." Mis FeVrand was a quiet lfttle wo man who said little and that with a timid air, but at Mrs. Homer's word a faint color mounted to her cheek and she answered gently: "It is true that I 'have no household cares; but you must rememler that is because I have no h ne, no fireside of my ow n, such as is so dear to every woman's heart; that 1 go from my work often among indifferent strangers, to a lonely room. To have had littie children of my own, to have known the You Get in your work when you c'.ean with Go!i Du5L Broilers, boilers, pots and pans. ski".et5, ketl'.ts, buckets, ani cans become clean a; a touch, soot is quickly reuiovtr-i, rrertse cisk-dd when you use Gold Dust. Gold ouit WASHING POWnrn. is indispensable for cleaning kitchen uten sils, paint and woodwork. Gets the dirt crX Nothing in it to grit. S:'.i everywhere. Mile o-!v r THE N. K. FAIR SAN K COMPANY. CUci Hktnli, twtnk, IVmi.ii. PhlUdrlphta. happiness of home life, would Lave -e-i the highe-t L.is earth e-.u.-l have held f r rr.e, b;ji I kn-'-w --!' love is over lis in what he dei.ie as well a in w hat he bestow r. And she gave a litt'.e sih. as though the memory of some old sorrow had touched her. "A ni not only is rny life an etnt-ty one. but it eer:i s j useless. You have vour husband and ch'ldreu. and have no idea what it is to V-e one of the: solitary atoms tossed on the world's current. You and Mis pence are rx-th doing work that will Isj eter-' nitv. but there w-Ll r.e nothing to show ' that I have lived. I am timid. I have 1 neither talent nor money to helo t-eo-ple r.n with, and all there seems for me is to do mv work a well as I ca?. and trust iod to lead me ia the way that : best for me." "You blessed woman T exclaimed Mrs. Homer, rising and kissing her. You have done something now ; you have made me ashamed of my com-' plaining. I know I ought to be alw ays happy witn my husband and mv chil dren." but I was tired and had t-een looking at thintrs I hadn't instead of at those I had. and so I w as feeling that life was a burden. You have both done me a world of gcod." "Yes," said Miss Spenee. "an ex perience meeting; a glimpse of other oeople's toil and crosses is good for us; ha done me good, too." -For one thing." said Mis Ferrand." we have expressed our feeling, and that has relieved us, an d I shail realize more than ever that everv lot in life ha its own peculiar discipline, and that mine is no exception." "And." added Mrs. Homer, "that we can best serve 1 i-d in the place where he has set us" Klla Thoma. ROBT. BERG, Watclimaker and Jeweler, And dealer in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Fine watch and Jewelry repairing Betbell Block, maTll specialty. COLUMBIA. TEXT V w f : rala 1 mm FARMERS 1 111 IlLIUIIll Strictly a Banking Business. capital 330,000 J' W "President. P' "PrTjident. ' RcZU P&XZ$X1 ollClt d"' no "ow r5n. The Maury National Bank, COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE. .$60,000. CAPITAL Surplus, 812,000. The Accounts of Farmers, Merchants and others Solicited. GEORGE T. IH G!IE!. RO BERT tvbH ly President. THE PHOENIX BANK, COLTTIMIZBILfV, PAID IN CAPITAL, $30,000. Weiollcitthe aecounti of Farmer. Merchant and others, and uarantee at librs treatment as Is consistent w ith safe business principles. J. P. STREET. JXO. W. FRIEKON, Jr.. J. L. HCTTOW. maylly Preslden t. Vice-President. CashlVr. THE IIS THE FOR Interested Tennet-e Centennial International Exposition. NasMle, ChattancDEa, m SL Louis Bailvaj. DOH FORGET IT! Py it.i !:- roz s-c-'r ti HAIIMHH f-r PEE!-. SAFETY. COM-Y-M-.T. .-ATI-'r'ACri-.'N. AT THE fY EXPENSE. ANXIETY, 15- -THfcH. KATI iCE. If yoj are g..in V'P.TH or Vf. be sure "to take ij line. P-.th v:a new Hol'ow F.otk liojte and the McKenne lur,.l.tw-n Nashville acd M-niphis. mkin concec noa at Mempc with a'! line to and from Arkausas. TiiS -d ?-s.Utbel. B:n Memphis and Na'b ville .n E!s::.l train'. te.-n Nashville and Chat-a-iis.;a. Knoxviil.-. Ab-rvil)e, Wa-amzton. Baltimore. Phil-ad- l)h:a and New York. Be tween Na-hville and Jackson viiir. Florida, daily year THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAES round, via t. nattanooca, At laiita. Macon and Tifton. Ei-cu.-s.on ticket on sale during EXCURSION TICKETS on ale at reduced rat- from all point on ttii line and connection to Nashville and return during the con inuanoe of the Tea nesee Cettenuial and International Expo sition. For further information, call upon ticket ageott or addre-s W. B. MILAM. Ticket Agent. Columbia. Tenn. J. L. EIMOM-ON. So. Paa. Agt Chattanooga. Tena. i. E. HOWELL. Pas. and Ticket Agt- cor. wh and Mar ket streets. Chattanooga. Tenn. W. L. DANLET. Gen'l Pa, and Tkt. Agt., Nashville, Tenn. frbl tf 1 IV) Willi. IIRECTOkS: BlTHAL HOWARn. J. P. Riniri,ir J.E.Browxww. J. r. Rrowslow.' J.C. Ria. J. J. Flimi T. J. Ria. HOARD OF D I HECTORS. R. A. Wilken. W. M. Cheair. '. A. Parker. H. T.. Martin. W. W. Jovee. K. f". Church A. F. ltrown. A. 15. Rains. G. LovrJ Cecil. A. JIcKUsack. J. W. S. Ridley. R. W. Mclemore, Jt, John W. Cecil. James Andrews! T. Huzhes. C. CHrRCH, Vice-President. C. A. PARKER, Caihier. BOARD OT DIRECTORS: J. P. STREET. JOHN W. FRIERSON, J. JOHN A. OAKE. JOHN D. DOBBINS. J. L. Ht'TTON. W. B.GREENLAW W. T. IRVINE. CflD PAPER THE