Savannah Tribune

TWENTY-NINE LOST The South Portland Was Unfortunate Vessel, and Only Seven Out of Thirty-Six Souls on Board Escaped With Life. A special of Tuesday from Marshfield, Oregon, says: In a blinding fog the steamer South Portland, bound for San Francisco from Portland, with a cargo of wheat and carrying a crew of twenty men and fourteen passengers, struck Cape Blanco reef, while steaming at the rate of 7.2knots, at 5 o'clock Monday evening. The South Portland immediately began to fill with water. The captain, seeing that all hopes of saving his ship were gone, gave orders to man the life raft with all possible haste. Two boats and the life raft were lowered. One boat, containing the captain and seventeen souls, capsized as they were getting away from the sinking steamer, and only seven of the eighteen were able to get into the boat. The other boat also capsized and was seen drifting away in the thick fog, without a person in sight. The survivors of the ill-fated steamer reached Port Carnard in a pitiable condition from exposure to the cold wind and waves. They have little hopes for the remainder of the passengers and crew. The survivors are Captain J. McIntyre, John Reamer, sailor, San Francisco; Emmanuel Phonons, chief cook, and William L. Wilton, Jr., of Baltimore; L. Baker, Alameda, Cal.; Guy Bent, aged 12 years, of Novo Scotia; Al Bailey, of North Dakota, passengers. A heavy fog hangs over the coast and weather indications are most unfavorable for rescue work. Mrs. W. E. Terrell, of Portland, the only woman on the ship, was among the drowned. THE SOUTH'S PROSPERITY. As Vlledw by the Editor of the Alhany, N. Y. Journal. How marvelously the south has developed and progressed since reconstruction times appears impressively from a comparison of the latest estimate of its wealth with the figures of less than a quarter of a century ago. In 1860 the census figures made the total wealth of the southern states a little more than five billions. In 1880 after the country had passed through the civil war and its consequences, the census estimates placed the wealth of the south at only $3,200,000,000. A forecast of the census figures of 1900, which have not yet been completely tabulated, is that the wealth of the southern states will be shown to be not less than twelve billions. And yet, as the Atlanta Constitution says, in an article commenting on this showing, the south is but at the beginning of the development of its resources. What it has thus far done in manufactures, mining, railway building and other branches of industrial enterprise, and in agriculture, has only served to demonstrate the profitableness of such activity. "From now on," says The Constitution, "the logic of conditions and commercial circumstances will multiply our stocks of capital and sources of profit." The whole country will rejoice because the south is so prosperous, for the south is an undivided and now invisible part of this great and gloriously prosperous country. Novel Decision Regarding Drunks Handed Down in Massachusetts. A decision handed down by the full bench of the Massachusetts supremo court Tuesday sustains the ruling of the lower court that a person drunk by the voluntary use of intoxicating liquors may be convicted of intoxication without regard to the place where the act is committed. Millionaire to Scour Mountains in Hunt for His Missing Son. A special from Philadelphia says: Dr. John S. Wentz, father of E. L. Wentz, general manager of the Virginia Coal and Iron Company, who has mysteriously disappeared, accompanied by his wife and youngest son, has gone to Virginia to aid in the search for the missing man. Rewards offered by his brother of $25,000 for the discovery of the missing man alive and $5,000 for the recovery of his body by a kept 1,000 men busy in the search. The Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH. GA.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1903 Cream of News. Brief Summary of Most Important Events of Each Day. —The confederate veterans of Macon, Ga., are preparing to extend a warm welcome to all veterans who attend the state fair in that city. —Brown, the New Orleans cotton king, in a statement, declares that French money was used to make his famous corner and that it will result in a permanent higher price for the fleecy staple. The striking employees of the Pacific Express Company have been enjoined from interfering with the company's property or employees. -Wentz, the young Philadelphia millionaire, who disappeared in Eastern Tennessee, is still missing. The reward for him has been increased to $25,000. -John Williams, suspected of the murder of Mrs. Kate Layman, at St. Louis, hangs himself in his cell at the jail. A building near the jail was on fire, and the excitement caused Williams to think an attempt was being made to lynch him. —Prophet Dowio held two monster meetings in New York Sunday. He became angered because many left after satisfying their curiosity as to his personal appearance. This led him to announce that he was not conducting a Buffalo Bill show. —About twelve thousand soldiers are in camp at Fort Riley, Kans., to take part in the maneuvers. —Secretary of Treasury, Shaw will address republican meetings in Kentucky and Iowa. —There were twenty new cases of yellow fever at Laredo, Texas, Sunday and six deaths. —Canadian papers, commenting on the Alaskan boundary decision, say that it is a rude blow at imperialism in Canada, and that Chamberlain gave it to Canada "in the neck." It is reported that Minister MacDonald, cf Great Britain, will act as mediator between Japan and Russia and try to prevent any further trouble between them. $ ^{2} $ The mixed commission which, has been hearing Spanish claims against Venezuela has made its award and closed its session. Two hundred and fifty lives lost at Turshiz, Persia, by an earthquake. Thirteen villages were destroyed. Marconi system of telegraphy has been inaugurated in China. In Coffee county, Ga., superior court, Lee Crib was resentenced to hang, November 10 being set as the date for his execution. Broad Street Methodist church, of Columbus, Ga., has ordered its members to pay or seek other fellowship. Fifty delinquents have been dropped. Two prominent farmers of Anderson county, South Carolina, and their overseer have been arrested by United States officers on a peonage charge. In Orangeburg county, South Carolina, A. C. Gunter, who was a witness against J. H. Tillman, cut the throat of a man named Busby, cutting out his tongue. Governor Jelks, of Alabama, issues three pardons to white men. Two had killed men for impugning the honor of their wives, and one was a youth charged with attempted train wrecking. —In a riot in New York as a result of a strike at a rag factory, several girls were stabbed. —The five convicts who headed the mutiny in Leavenworth prison have been found guilty of murder, and glyon life sentences. —The town of Aberdeen, Wash., was practically destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. Four persons were burned to death. The property loss is placed at $1,000,000. —The Union Veteran Legion has adopted a resolution bitterly protest ing against the placing of a statue of General Robert E. Lee in the hall of fame. —"Elijah" Dowle, at the head of his "restoration army," has invaded New York city and begun a campaign of purification. President Roosevelt is personally managing the republican campaign in Maryland. The jury, in the case of Ernest Haywood, charged with the murder of Ludlow Skinner, at Raleigh, N. C., returned a verdict of not guilty. Booker Washington, who has just returned from a vacation in Europe, finds the poorer classes here have better opportunities than similar classes abroad. Former Governor Mitchell, of Florida, died at Tampa Wednesday. AMERICA WINS OUT Decision of Alaskan Commission in Our Favor. State Department Is Notified of the Outcome—With Only One Exception, Claims of Uncle Sam are Uphold. A London special says: The Alaskan boundary commission Saturday reached an agreement whereby all the American contentions are sustained with the exception of those in relation to the Portland canal, which Canada wins. All that now remains to be done is for the commission to affix their signatures to the decision and complete the map which will accompany it. On the map will be marked the boundary line definitely fixing the definition of the American and Canadian territory on such a basis as the American citizen will not lose a foot of land he already believes he hell, while the United States will get all the waterways to the rich Alaskan territory, with the exception of the Portland canal, which gives Canada the one outlet she so much needed. The long standing dispute was only settled after a week of keen, trying, secret deliberation between the arbitrators. Even up to noon Saturday there was an acute possibility that a disagreement might result and the whole proceedings fall to the ground. Lord Alverstone, though openly inclined to believe in the justice of the American argument that the United States was entitled to the heads of inlets as contained in question five, held out that Canada had established her case in questions 2 and 3, dealing with the Portland canal. After luncheon Senator Lodge, Secretary Root and Senator Turner agreed to cede those points and to start the American boundary line from the head of the Portland canal, thus giving the Canadians that channel and some small islands, on which there are only a few small disused store houses. This accomplished, the majority of tribunal agreed to fix, with this exception the entire boundary as outlined in the American case. State Department Notified. The Associated Press bulletin from London, announcing the decision of the Alaskan boundary dispute, was the first intimation received by the state department that the commission had reached an agreement. Although the bulletin from London is exceedingly brief, state department officials say that it shows a distinct victory for the United States. It is their opinion that the effect of the decision regarding the Portland canal merely gives to Canada possession of Pearse island, a small island in the Portland canal, and of no special importance. This detail of the controversy is admitted by the state department officials to have been open to argument on both sides. Pearse island is at the mouth of the canal. The latter is divided between two canals by the island and Canada formerly had undisputed use of the eastern channel. Under the present decision Canada will have the use of the western channel. Canada is Disappointed. According to a dispatch from Toronto, great disapproval of and disappointment is felt there over the decision in the Alaskan boundary case. GATHERING OF NUT GROWERS Will Take Place In New Orleans on October 28th and 29th. The National Nut Growers' Association will hold its convention at New Orleans October 28 and 29. President G. M. Bacon, of DeWitt, Ga., has prepared an interesting program and the foremost authorities in the United States will discuss various topics connected with the culture of nuts. It is expected that Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will be among the speakers. NEW KIND OF COTTON. In African Fields the "Hibiscus Macranthus" is Attracting Attention. A dispatch from Rome, Italy, says: The minister of agriculture finished his investigations into the possibilities of the new cotton yielding plants discovered in Erythrea, Africa. Same is classed by botanists, as Hibiscus macranthus and grows wild. The cotton from the first crop is declared to be most satisfactory. Orders have been sent to the governor of the African colonies to plant great tracts of territory with the Hibiscus. FATHER SLAYS CHILDREN. Doctor, Grazed by Liquor, Bralna Three Little Ones With Claw-Hammer. Dr. J. V. Jay, a well known physician, of Buncombe county, N. C., living at Barnardsville, 20 miles north of Asheville, killed with a claw-hammer his three children, aged 2, 4 and 6 years. It is said that Jay had been drinking heavily for nearly two weeks and Friday night forced his wife to leave home. Mrs. Jay returned Saturday morning and was preparing breakfast when her husband attacked her again and ran her out of the house. She started for a neighbor's to get help and left the children crying on the porch. Mrs. Jay soon returned with assistance, but arrived too late to save the children, whose lifeless bodies were found lying on the porch. After committing the fiendish deed Jay went into the house and attempted to set it on fire, but the men who returned with Mrs. Jay rushed in and overpowered him and extinguished the flames. Jay was then bound hand and foot. Later he was placed in jail at Asheville. MISTRIAL IN POSTAL CASÉS. Jury Not Convinced of Guilt or Innocence of Miller and Johns. The jury in the case of Daniel Voorhees Miller and Joseph M. Johns, on trial in the federal court in Cincinnati on charge of an alleged conspiracy to extort a bribe, reported shortly before midnight Saturday night that it was unable to agree, and was discharged by Judge Thompson. The trial attracted unusual attention, as it was the first one under the many recent indictments for alleged frauds in the postoffice department. Four days were devoted to the taking of evidence, and the fifth day to the very vigorous arguments of District Attorney Sherman McPherson and Assistant Thomas H. Darby, for the government, and Hilram D. Rullson and Charles W. Baker, for the defendants. General Robb and many clerks from the department at Washington; Chief Cochran and many other postoffice inspectors and others from Washington, were present assisting in the prosecution, and the charge to the jury was an unusually strong one. There were dramatic scenes during the closing day, when the wives of the defendants and others wept, especially during the argument of Attorney Rullson. The scenes in the court room at midnight were again somewhat dramatic, as the members of the family of the defendants and their friends, from Terre Haute and Rockeville, and other parts of Indiana, gathered around them. The disagreement of the jury was generally regarded as somewhat favorable to the defendants, as the government had shown its hand fully in this trial and the defense will be more hopeful in the next arraignment. MILLIONAIRE IS MISSING And Princely Sum of $25,000 Reward is Offered for His Recovery. A special of Sunday from Bristol, Tenn. says: It is now five days since E. L. Wentz; the young Philadelphia millionaire, so mysteriously disappeared in the mountains of Wise county, Virginia, and notwithstanding a party of a thousand men have been scouring the mountains for four days, no clew has been gained as to what became of him. The missing man's brother, Daniel L. Wentz, has increased the reward for the finding of the young man from $5,000 to $25,000, provided he is returned alive. The reward, if the young man should be found dend, is $5,000. The father of the missing man is hurrying from Philadelphia. The most plausible theory is that young Wentz has been murdered in the mountains as a matter of spit work for his part in dealing with trepassers on the lands of the Virginia Coal and Iron Company. It is not improbable, however, that kidnappers are hoding him for a ransom. BACKED BY FRENCH COIN. "Cotton Corner" Brown Tells How He Engineered the Great Coup. W. P. Brown, the cotton king, returned to his home in New Orleans Sunday from New York. He announced the complete success of the bull campaign, which actually handled 300,000 bales of cotton. He admitted that French capital was largely interested in the corner and claimed that the campaign would permanently raise the price of cotton, the fact that a corner could successfully be accomplished preventing low prices in the future. PARKHURST BIFFS DOWIE. Alleged Prophet Ellijah Gets Deeper Into Hot Water in New York. Great Disorder at Meetings. A New York dispatch says: Dr. Dowle talked for two hours Tuesday night before a great throng in Madison Square Garden, the burden of his talk being denunciation of the clergy and the press. When he began the garden was crowded, and the police say six thousand people who could not gain entrance were turned away. In half an hour, however, the crowd began to surge out, and then the police refused to admit any late comers, saying they feared a riot. It was with some difficulty that any semblance of order was kept. The speaker was repeatedly interrupted with fisses and shouts of disapproval. Carrie Nation, who occupied a seat near the front, asked "Elijah" to answer some questions. He refused and ordered her to sit down. She persisted and the police were called upon to put her out. Dowie attacked the Rev. Dr. P. S. Henson, the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, J. P. Morgan and others, and announced that hereafter he proposed to keep the newspaper reporters out of his meetings. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst earlier in the day sent the following open letter to Mr. Dowie: "I do not want to be presuming, but doubt if it is any more presumptive in me to come and try to clarify you than it is for you to come and try to clarify New York; and I don't know which of us has taken the heavier contract. I attended your service at Madison Square Garden last evening, and I went determined to enjoy it if I could and to be benefited by it and to go away and refute some of the charges that I had heard alleged against you. But it was of no use; your behavior on the platform crushed every throb of sympathy I had with you. I never heard from a public speaker such a discharge of effervescent wrath and coarse invective. I went to hear you preach the gospel and you preached Dowie, Zion City, 'stinkpot.' "I was ashamed of you and almost ashamed to be in your audience. It was a long way below the standard even of the circuses that I have attended in the same garden. The only consolation I could derive was that it was so abominable and so far beyond the bounds of the respectable that even those in your congregation who did not know what Christianity is would have no idea that it had anything to do with what you were saying. Of course, the ridiculousness of the performance was only enhanced by the immensity of your pretensions. If you claimed to be only an ordinary man there might be some hope for you, even with what you call the 'rabble,' but the 'rabble' is discriminate as keenly as the koenest between a prophet and a juggler and a mountebank. "I say this in no spirit of anger, but either your head is twisted or your heart is infected, or you have blundered badly in your methods. You cannot bully people into Zionism, nor blackguard them into the kingdom of heaven. I hope you will take this in the kindly spirit in which it is offered." WOMAN TO PRISON FARM. Mrs. Wood, Who Shot Husband, Is Ignoring the recommendation of the jury, Judge Roan, in the criminal division of the superior court, at Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday morning, sentenced Mrs. W. J. Wood, who was last week convicted of assault with intent to murder upon her husband, to two years on the prison farm, at Milledgeville. The jury recommended that the woman be punished as for a misdemeanor, but the two-year sentence makes the punishment as that of a felony. In passing sentence, the judge said that Mrs. Wood would be infinitely better off with a two-year sentence at the prison farm than she would be with a misdemeanor or sentence to one of the misdemeanor convict camps of the state, where no provision is made for the care of women. MAHANEY IS SATISFIED. Worked Thirty-Two Years as Farm Hand and Saves Up $5,200. Patrick Mahaney, of Derby, Conn., has sailed from New York to his old home in Ireland with $5,200, representing the savings of 32 years as a farm hand. His wages generally were $12 a month and board. In the 32 years he had but three employers and took only six dhys off. His expenditures amounted to $44.90, an average of less than 12 cents a month. Mahaney said he had enough to live on comfortably and would never work again. NO '3. Concerns Forced to the Wall are the Maryland Trust Company and the Union Trust Company. Both Union Trust Company, Both Immense Corporations. Monday was a day of marked excitement and subdued anxiety in the financial and business circles of Baltimore a day full of momentous events and of wild, irresponsible damaging rumors in those streets and marts given over to monetary transactions. The day began with the announcement of the failure of the Maryland Trust Company, and, except to only an initiated few, the news came like a bolt out of a clear sky, spreading consternation in all directions. To these few it was known that the Maryland Trust Company had long been struggling with undigested securities, that it sustained heavy withdrawals of deposits, and that, finally, on Saturday last, it had failed in its supreme effort to bridge over the yawning chasm by negotiating a $2,000,000 loan in London. While the bankers in their offices and brokers in clusters on the street corners, and money dealers generally and business men in the exchange, were still excitedly discussing the collapse of the Maryland company there came another bolt out of a transparent sky, the suspension of the Union Trust Company, and it was this latter event, which happened at a late hour in the day, that gave impetus to a varied number of baseless rumors as to other financial institutions, which might well have created a panic had they been given currency-earlier in the day. Recelvers Appointed. Allen McLane, third vice president of the Maryland Trust Company, was appointed to take charge of the affairs of that company. Miles White, Jr., first vice president of the Union Trust Company, was appointed receiver of that company. Mr. McLane gave bond in the sum of $2,000,000, and Mr. White gave bond in the sum of $1,000,000. The last statement of the Maryland Trust Company, issued on June 30, 1903, showed capital stock of $1,125,000, surplus $2,437,500 and undivided profits of $67,998.86. The company has demand time deposits amounting to $5,773,817.15. The Union Trust Company, at the close of business on March 21, 1903, had a capital of $1,000,000, surplus of $250,000 and undivided profits of $155,687.55. The Union Trust Company has deposits amounting to nearly $2,000,000. The filing of the first applications for receivers for the embarrassed companies was followed by petitions for co-receivers for both companies. The total liabilities of the two companies exceed $10,000,000. The cause of the Maryland Trust Company's failure was due to the investment of the assets of the company in Mexican railway securities, which could not be marketed. The Union Trust Company failed because of a run on its banking department, about $150,000 having been withdrawn by depositors; but the real troubles of the company had their origin in the organization of the South and Western railway in Virginia, in which a capitalization of about $11,000,000 was contemplated. The Union company was the fiscal agent for the Virginia enterprise, just as the Maryland company was the fiscal agent for the Mexican railway. Though these two failures followed so closely, it can be stated on unquestioned authority that there was no connection whatever between the two. The Maryland Trust Company and the Union Trust Company were not jointly interested in any enterprise, so that the suspension of one had no direct bearing upon the other. MOODY WANTS MILLIONS. Secretary of Navy Approves Estimate For Support of His Department. A Washington dispatch says: Secretary. Moody has approved the estimate for the support of the navy for the next fiscal year, as recommended by the chiefs of bureaus, amounting to $102,866,449, as against $79,816,791 appropriated for the last fiscal year. Registration in New York. The registration on the last day (Friday) in Greater New York was 138,029, making a total for the four days of $29,983. Mert 2- y Ska Geweig cu. «2 A ah Tribune. LISHED EVERY SATUEDAY, BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING oo 116 W. St. Jolian Street. Ga.’Phone 574. Suascnprion Rates. ORO YOAr a eaenscennennensmeernesenerenes en 1S Bax Months tee menneenemnnnrres 8 Three Monit. a. geen E .. Remittance must be made ‘by Express or Post Office Money Order, or ‘Regiatered Lattcr. _ Advertising Ratas given on application, 5 BAaTUEDAY OCTOBEE 24, 1903, (ee We are proud of the increased “pumber of friends that we are mak- ing and the patrovage that they are extending, . «Trrow bouquets” at your friends now ; do not wait until their death to do ‘a0. By so doing it would.encourage them in their ef- forts for goad. ‘ THE TRIBUNE management is grateful to receive words of encour- agement and congratulatory letters from many patrons and friends for the stand the paper is taking along Tage lines. Tus colored voters in states where elections will soon take place, will make ah everlasting mistake if they do not vote the Republican ticket. ‘The democratic party asa whole ia inimical to our race, and not a vote should it got. » Ip the vagrancy Jaw was strictly enforced there would be less loiter- ing around the recorder’s court each morning and the other courts too, It-is disgusting to see the large bumber of our women who are reg- ular attendants. ‘THE commercial bodies are mak- ing heroic efforts to have Congress appropriatea sufficient amount to give Savannab harbor thirty-feet to the sea, In their efforts Tae Tat- BUNE and the colored citizens join. The importance of our harbor de- serves .the appropriation, and we shonld have it. : Tse Trrpune stands alone in its contention against the money sharks that infest our city and continue to prey upon the weakness of a certain class of onr people. It takes a long time to arouse public sentiment at times, yet we are willing to whack at them until the result aimed at is accomplished. Away with the sharks. In answer to one of our correspon- dents as to whether objection should be made to attending the theatre when colored artists are to appear, we will state there is no serious ob- jection in doing so because on such ‘occasions proper accommodations ‘are given but whenever we are only accorded the “peanut” gallery, at- tend, never! .. OuR public school teachers, more than any other leader of thonght, should be patriotic and loyal to af- faire of the race, and above all be foremost in fostering race enterpris- es. By their action in this direc- tion the children will beyond doubt gain incentive which will finally re- sult in much good. Those teachers who are void of these principles are of but little use to the race. ‘ Our people must not forget that there are tnousands-of our boys and girls in thie city alone who are un- able to secure public schoo! accom- mafation. This matter should be brought forcibly home to those fathera who haye children in the schoola and do not pay a peony for poll tax and to these young men with Chinese boiled collars, the lat- eat atyle hate, creased trousers, who fail to pay one dollar a year which goes to make them better men and fall-fledged citizens. Hon Jupson W. Lyons, Georgia’s National Committeeman, made a strong speech to a rousing mass meeting on Friday night in Cleve- land, Ohio. Mr. Eons was the prin- cipal speaker and he said in part, bis ‘utterances being received with ring- ibg applause: 7 “We, the colored voters, have lost all our representatives in Congress, but wo will get them back, Justas it took one hundred d years to get the rights for which the Dec- "<taration of Independence stood, s0 will we “ultimately get back the rights for which "200,000 lives were lost from 1861 to 1865. ‘I bave taken a few days off tocome up here and help you win back what you have lost. As it was from this section that firet was heeded the cry for liberty, it is here we look for light and from the results of this fall’s election we are looking next year for a Re. publican President of the United States.” ‘THE mase meeting held on Wed- nesday bight last in the interest of two of our incorporated institutions ‘was a significant one. It was the first meeting of the kind ever held in this city and the uttendance was gratifying.~ Heretofore it was 5 dif- ficult matter to get our people to at- tend meetings of a public nature, but their presence on this occasion and especially that of the large num- der of ladies, caused all thoughtful ones to feel that there isa beginning ofan epoch in onr community that will smofint to a great deal for race betterment. THz TrreuNE ex- presses the hope that thissentiment will be continued ‘and spread snd within the next few yedra: predicts that the purest eriterprises will be enlarged, new ones will be added and a nnmber.of worthy boys and girls will be given good employment Now it is with our peoplé as to whether these things will become trae or not. A Frew Sundays ago a small white boy was mangled by a trolley car on East Broad street. The crew of the car was justly exhonerated asit was plainly the boy’s fault. The locali- ty where the trageay oceurred was becoming s tough one s0 far ag the amall boys were concerned and it was predicted that something fatal would happen there. These boys were nuisance to all who passed that way, especially colored pedes- trian; they went at times 40 far as tointerfere with them. Tnere are other localities where other white boys act similarly. The Sunday be- fore the boy was Killed, in the same neighborhood, some white boys eeri- oualy-shot a colored lady with an air rifle. No attempt was made to apprehend him. That brings to mind the fatal cutting of a colored man near the Union station a few weeka ago. The colored man has since died from the effects of the wound, but the white man has nev- er been brought to justice and no attempt being made to do a0; and thus itis. College Dets. ‘The enrollment is now over 250 and atill they come. Prof. M. N. Works succeeds Prof. Cobb as instructor of Mathematies. Prof. Work is a graduate of the University of Chicego. He has taught inthe West quite a number of years, : The Superintendent ofthe Indus- trial Department, says we shall nave water Works soon. Supt. McLester has organized a class in theoretical and practical agriculture. The ciass meets every afternoon, from 1:30 to 3. Rev. Dr Sime of St Philips A. M. E. church will preach at the College Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The St Phil- ips’ choir has been invited to be presentand take part in thy exercies. ‘Lhe Vice President looks lonely. ‘Mrs. Suggs and little Suggs will be here the middle of November. Second Baptist Church Services were well attended all day last Sunday. The pastor, Dr Durham, preached morning’ and evening, and delivered two strong and instructive sermons to unusually large audiences. Revival meetings are being con. ducted by tae pastor and Rev. J. L. McCoy of Augusta. Rev, McCoy i an able, interesting and powerful gospel preacher. Much interest ie being manifested and some have professed faith in Christ. Services begin at S15 p.m. and a very de- lightful song service is conducted each night before preaching. Rev. McCoy will preach morning and evening to morrow. The re- vival meetings will continue next week, Special music wil] be rend- ered by the choir to-morrow night. The public 1s cordially invited. St. Philips Dots. Those who took the advantage ofattending the 11 o’clock services on last Sunday, heard one of tke beat sermons that have ever been preached at St Philipachurch. The ‘Text was, I am the Lord, and I change not” Mal. 3:6. Subjest “The immutability of God” 1st God is im- mutable, and without change in the make of His existence. 2nd God is immutable in all of his perfections. Hundreds that were not out to hear this great séymon mieted a grent deal in a spiritual sense. ‘The Text at 8 p. m. was, “What hasGod Wrought” Ist What has Jehovah done in Cre- ation; 2nd “What haa God Wronght for the Nations.” 3rd “What has the Lord dote for me.” This was a aubject, that showed Rev. Sims’ ability as a theologian. The first Dollar Money rally came off last Sunday; our membera and friends did not respond as was expected. Hereafter we will have rally every Sunday until conference convenes. We hope oar friends will respond as liberal as possible. The usual services will be held to-morrow. Evangelical Union. ‘The Evangelical Ministers Union met on Tuesday morninglast. Rev. J.8. Jenkins who conducted the de- votional exercises then read the les- son from the 8th, Psalms, offered prayer and concluded with the hymn ,‘Sweet hourof prayer.” Im- mediately after the consideration of Commitiee’é report and the usual routine of business, Rev. E, G. Gatlin was called to the chair and acted ag president pro-tem, for the reception of sermonic reports as fol- lows: Rev. H.R. Ellis reported a sermon from Psalms 55:6 “Oh that Ihed wings like a dove! for then would I fly away and be at reat.” Rey. F. R Sims, reported from Malichi 3:6 “I am the Lord, J change not,” subject, “The Immut- ability of God.” Dra. J. A. Hadley, and A. K. Woods, followed with brilliant speeches in commendation of both sermons as did also Drs, G. L. Word, D. D., W.0. P, Sherman, PE, B. M8. pazlor, PLE, 8. 0. Powell, D. D., E.G. Gatlin and W. M. Caldwell snd others, . E. Jonathan Nelson, Pharaoh’s Daughter. “Pharaoh’s Daughter—the Res- ourer of Moses,” will be the anbject of the sermon at St. Stephen’s Epia- copal church on Sunday night. . Dear Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your column to speak of a great victory achieved by one of Georgia’s noblest sons in the widely celebrated Meharry Med, College. For moro than a year Mr. 3. H. George of Princeton, Ky. and Mr. B. W. Daniela of Sparta, Ga., have been in the race for the residency of the class of 1901. and on last Kfonday 2 o'clock our Georgi boy by his cleverness, and cultivat intelligence won the viotory at a ratioof 37 to 21, thereby becoming the president of the largeat and best class that haa ever gone out of the Meharry.” On Monday night a grand reception was tendered the Pres- ident at which time he made one of the grandest speeches ever made upon the university grounds. There was a general rejoicing at the Georgla head- quarters, H.C. 8, Upsets All Predictions. v- #. Hughes, was a candidate for county treasurer at DuPont, Ga, bat it was predicted that he could uot live six months. - He wasafllict- ed with a running abscess on his luvgand anffered for threc year; his life trembled in the balance when he heard of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. "He tried it and was finally ‘cured and thus upset the predictions of all who knew him. It’s’ postively guaran- teed for Throat and Lung trouble by Knight's Pharmacy. Price 50 and $1.00. ‘Trial bottle free. MAKE YOUR {K MONEY WORK. Money Deposited with us * DRAW 6G Per Cent. per annum, compounded, quarterly. THE WAGE KARNERS LOAK AND IK- YBSTMENT COMPANY. 20 State Street, West. 8t. Stephen’s Episcopal Uburch ‘On Habersham atreet between Macon a0 Harris. Services Sunday 11 am, and 8-0 Bi Sunday tehool 8:20 pm, Services on ednesday night ot 8:00. Btrangers are always welcomed.—Kev. Richard Bright, Eector. - DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Schedule Eflective Aug. 23, 1903, | Wagons will run from North East cor- ner of Exst Broad and Liberty streets as follows LEAVE CITY.” s Week Days—10 am, 3 pm, 5 pm, 9 pm, Sundays— Jom, ilam, Spm, 5 pm, Tpm, 9 Ban. | LEAVE CATTLE PARK. Week Days—IZ am, 3pm, 5pm, 9 pm, 12 am. Sundays— 11am, Ipm,[3pm, 5 pm, Tpm, 9pm, 12am, ‘The Dunham Transfer Company will run special picaic wagoas from East Broad’ and Liberty streeta to Moore's Pavilion at‘Cat- tle Park, one of the most ideal places on the salts for picnics, pleasure parties etc. A splendid pavilion over the water cout and plessant where all can come and ep- joy themselves. Facilitits for bathing, boat-rowing etc. Refreshments of all kinds on hand. Extra teams will be put on if needed. Oar ‘conveniently arranged vehicles will make the trips rain o shine. FARE - - 20Gents ROUNDTRIP. Office 419 Bay east. Ga Phone 578, THEE COLORED STORE. WALTER S. SCOTT, — . 2 . -..ON THE SQUARE.... —~ z * A COME ELDEE ZANE Or oO e e Ladies and Children Shoes ) — HAVE JUST ARRIVED~—— SPECIAL PRICES This Week to INTRODUCE Them. Walter S. Scott, . On the Square. 120 State Street, West, Near Barnard. Watch us Grow. : DEPOSIT __a ; YOUR SAVINGS WITH = 4 The Chatham Bank, E Bull and Gongresy Strcets.. - g ee One Dollar and Upward Received. 3 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL -. 7 - nA. ‘ LEOPOLD ADLER, Pres T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Jr , Vice-Pres. FRED, W. CLARK, Cashier, COURTNEY THORPE, Asst, Cashier. Pon ——Dirzcrons — i pepe Adler, T. M. Cunningham, Jr. Pope Barrow, B.H. Levy, A. 8. Guckenheimer, J.T. West, ML. Byes J. M, Lang, M. J. Kavanaugh, s Read This Clothing Ad, Twice---lts Worth It 7 EE _ When a man walks into our Olothing Department, selects a particular kind of an Overcoat or Suit he fan- cies, noticies the way it’s made, puts it on his back and inquires the price, nine times out of ten the sale is made. Weare never afraid to show our goods to our customers for fear the price is toa high; neither do our customers ever attempt to have us reduce the price; because they know that we have “only one price” to every- body and that is the lowest. . | This is Not the Way With Some Merchants. ‘tg NO business man can afford to give away his profits unless he mark his goods away up, in order to be able | to give q discount of 10 or 15 per cent on the sale. Would you not, asa fair minded man, prefer to deal ina house where you are guaranteed the zame price as your next door ueighbor? We do not care a rap whether you buy your goods from us for cash or have it charged. We consider you good enongh for the. amount, otherwise we would not want you on our books, and the way we treat you in giving you GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES, we know this is inducement enongh to pay as soon as you hare the money to spare. . . | : Z | What we Want You to do is to come to our Clothing Department, To-day, Next Week, or at anytime you ‘are ‘¥eady for any thing to wear. Select what you want; we are willing to send | itto your home. Do likewise with other stores. Judge the make and the price. We know you will know where to buy your clothing in the future, and that is at ADLER’S. — : HERE 1S GOOD NEWS FOR MEN. We Have Placed on Sale 25 Styles of Hand-Tailored 7 : Mm, Fancy and Tweed Suits at $LC worth $13 50-and $15; they are the beat lots of Men’g Suits we have ever marked at this Price. They consist of several lines we closed out from makers who turn out only fine grades of Clothing known as “hand work.” But the high-grade Tailor work is not the only strong feature. The fabrics, too, ure all that they should bo and unusually desirable. They are Fancy Worstede and ‘I'weeds; in fact such neat gray and brown mixed patterns as you see in the costliest Clothea made, All sizes, from 34 to 44, and a epleudid opportunity to buy a Suit at $10 that would cost you in any clothing store in Savannah $13 50 to $15, se] HIVIG ANUUL Liat DUYD 94,20 OULL Adie. : J | ‘We don’t know a single person who has come in to see these $248 Suits who]. did not buy. ‘This statement is made after a personal inquiry of the salesmen in i the Boy’s Department. ‘ So, you see, you have a right to expect a great deal. Yon’ll B not be disappointed in the least, for there’s a special saving on every suit in the lot. . ALL ARENEW FALL WEIGHTS not an old onein the lot; a you can’t find them here. Donble-breasted, Norfolke, taree piece, with vest,and Suilor Blouse Suits, choice of any style, in any size 4 « from$to°16 years... ss ee ee ee ee “$2.48 2 fe BOYS’ STRICTLY ALL-WOOL KNEE Panls, sizes 3 to 16 " years, strong and durable materia), good 7c valuest....-.) - @BSa BOYS’ eel SHIRTWAISTS and BLOUSES, in all 2 ue weights or fancy woveu madras, Mothers’ Friend Band, attached or " cc, . a ~~ - and Paper- | sk FL: | Barbers’ White Duck | Overalls and (2) Z my Gy WO /®) lo rwhere 75 erywhere 500. | AOjB. 9 DAA! 0 | oats, everyw berg 5e., - al . BROUGHTON & BULL STS. jour price - 48e a ——Which will develope that-——— . Beautiful Tract of Land, Situatedonthe Salts and Consisting . ~-OF 330 ACRES.~— 7 . | Ast. To build a commodious pavilion and bath house on the saltsand arrange suitable grounds for picnics, ete. . Ss : 2nd.__—_—‘To build a spacious hotel for the accommodation of the Negroes of Georgia and the surrounding country. . . A limited amount of stock is now for sale at $25.00 per Share, Subscriptions will be received by SOL. C. JOHNSON, Sec’y and Treas. 20STATE STREET, WEST. = a s Notice to Public! ORED STORE. ar |... 5. mepowen: putcher eo a oe a ~ Will move from Stall 30 to » | Stall 48 on Monday Oct. 19; the ‘é present stall is very much incon: a 3 venient Every thing will be as IN THE SQUARE.... . g * white as snow. Polite attention. E ‘ - | Promptdelivery. sire ead tama acti: ili elem alles cale eilli BELLEVUE mn Shoes [we cera rancor 341 East Broad, cor. Charlton street <D~— Is ue most popular ang Bp tordate I lor in the city. TRODUCE Them, | dticous tee Cream it the vate : the town; a select line of Cool Ss. Scott, Drinks, Cakes, Candies etc. We invite you once, because we know Square. you will come again, Watch us Grow. |BROGSDALE & MUSE, Pr. COMMERCIAL BANK . OF SAVANNAH, GA, Jj. H. H. ENTLEMAN, Pres’t. J. FERRIS CANN, Vice-Pres’t. - . BARRON CARTER, Casuigr. 2.) Per’. . Gent | Conducts a General banking Business and maintains a Savings Department wherein 4 per cent. per annum is bwed on depostt and computed quarterly Deposits in this depavlinent made pridt’ to the 10th of any month draw interest for the fall'month. » , This bank makes a specialty of receiving and handling small accounts and invite tite accounts of individuals, Lodges Societies, eto., and guarantees prompt and courteous attention, 7 ~ : 2 4 x4 ide of - " Lafec . eFC. Sor ccnmsmuy cosenen. “Chis world ir but a fleeting show, Where,warth and folly join. Pye the cle, bat . é ‘on, anit Poy {OsWashington Btar. ~ *. wen PLACE. Dolly—“What place does Mrs. Rusher Riold Ju te Four Hundred?” Kitte—"Oh, she’s one of the mauchts:"Baltimore Anierican. ; _ —— # HINDSIGHT. “> + Browh—"Did. you “ilways practice ‘scunoms?”, Simith—“Gracious, not If I had 1 “wouldu’t Lave to do it now.’—Judge. F ‘A BIT PULLED. ees OEY RW NASEE NE <a Fi a a. = ee You see, I offered to MBSher tears away.” Molly—"Well?" Jack—"She cried more tlian ever. And what worries me now Is, whether she was crying for me to kiss the tears away, or at the thoucht of my kissing er!”—Comic Cuts. PARTICULARLY RICH. “Rich?” “Oh. very! It would take at ledst two figures {o write the number of seconds he can afford. to spend at Auieb—Puek, ¢ uf ATAVISM, ate eating cages: epee eee pe ATAVISM, 2B cll, there’s 4 curious, somewhat shioned emotion that crops up i es, even in_modern life,” Meats tha” 7 Pete Wiadmness. " " BASILY SETTLED. Pa—“I doti't know whether to give you a ring or a watch for your birth- das.” May—“What a dear. cool pa you are! ‘Fbev, of course, you will give me Loth."—Chielsea (Mass) Gazette, ' 4 ASSURANCE. f.*¥oarg man,” said the wealthy Mr. Powpous, “you ask for my daughter's hand, What expeetations have you?” + “Why,” replted the young man in a Fomewhat surprisesl tone, “I expect to get whet T'm asking for.”—Philadel- phia Press. Sey i WILLIE AND SALLID, * * swillie, why does a Inwyer write 160 pagos of a legal document and then call it a ‘brief? ” = “That's one on me, Sallie. But, then, there area good many things about {he lawyer Insiness I don’t understand."— Roller Montily. : re STRENUOUS. . i STRENUOUS. . t y oA CO = 7 = Ve oe $14 5 Ste @> GR i ki » ‘Gea CEI ae & : Ba Bo ‘Ee ANY Si Sek EP gg eh. — Gil “What! you don't lift those heary weights, do you?? | “I, aw, don’t lift them, old fellaw, I Just roll them over the foor."—New York Journal. NO USE For ovr: ¢ «New Yorker—“Why are you looking ‘so curiously xt this map?” Stranger—“Because I can't find my Jray withopt looking at it.” \ New Yorker—“Not find you way? I have lived in this city for forty years and haye never lad use for a map."— Tauge. - : P be —_—* . Ee GONE. < Edyth—“When 1 refused Charlie fase defofe last, he threatened to Wow ‘h{s brains out.” ae ' Mayme—“Well, he didn’t. Ie pro- posed to me lust night.” se Edyth—“Indecd! ‘Then he must have got rid of them in some other Why."— Ehlieago News" Oe. "sa - A HARD -TASK. EE Eirst Member Board of Public.Im- Proyement—“It willepe jnighty ard to dante any effective anti-mosquito or- aigices” ‘ ‘ Second M. 0. P. “Yes, especially in the Iigh. uf the fact that each mos- quito!presonts his own bill persistently ‘und contiaues‘to blow bis own hora." Beltimors American, ~~ | en hh . = HOW A MAMMOTH DIED, Hescriptioa of a Mounted “Animal in tho St. Fetersbure Museum, ‘An accothit is gizen in Nature of the vamnoth which has beer mounted for exhibition in the Zoological Muséum at St. Petersburg. The animal, a young azale cf rather small size, was found buried under the Siberian tundra, and Was pagtogreplied at various stages jn ‘the ézeavntion. Dr, Otto Herz, leader of sm expedition organized by the St. Letersburz Imperial Academy, took the photograpis, and some of “these have been presented by Dr. Salensky, director of the Zoological Museum, to Uhé Dritish Museum; two of them are reprodteed in the article in Nature: Accerding to the general report pub- Ushed by Dr. Herz, he began to exca- vaie the specimen from tHe front. In “his manner he soon discovered the two fore limbs spread widely apart, and sharply beut at-tho wrist. Pro- céeding backward on the left side he unexpected!y met with the hind foot almost nt ones, und it gradually be- cume evident that the hind limbs were completely turned forward beneath the sods. Dr. Merz then removed the sknil, end found the well preserved rouse Langing out of the ‘mandible. He alco notieed that the mouth was ‘ited with grass, whieh had- been cropped, but not chewed and svwal- lowed. ° Further examination of the careass showed that the cavity of the chest was filled with clotted blood. It fs, therefore, natural to conclude that the animal was entrapped by falllug into a bole, and suddenly died from the bursting of a blood vessel near the heart while making an effort to extri- cate itself. As shown by the recent re- searches of Dr. Tolmatschow, the ice surrounding the careass was not that of a lake or river, but evidently formed from snow. It is thus quite Jikely that the mammoth was quietly browsing on grassland which formed the thin cov- cring of a glacier, and fell Into a crev- usve which was obscured by the loose darth. ‘The Fountain of Youtt. Like pretty much everything else, this niatter of having ebildren has two sides to it. As a great many chil- dren arg failures and as children are the joint prodnet of heredity and envit- omment, both elements preponderantly under parental control, it would seem more sensible to say that there were too many people undertaking’ parental responsibility instead of too few. And further, parenthood has many cares and sorrows and exasperations, Still, when all is ‘said, how many persons who found themselves childless at forty-tive have been able’ honestly to cousratulate themselves? Children have a use as an assurance against destitution and loneliness in old age. They are satisfactory. to the vanity for family immortality. But more than these and all other advan- tages is the advantaze of prolonginz one's life. Growing children will keep any pfoper man or woman young in spirit and in mind, will retard the de- velopment of that sour yet complacent cynicism which curses old age both for one’s self and for those about one. The man or the woman—again, the right sort of min or woman—who has children drinks every day a deep draught at the fountain of eternal youth,—Saturday Evening Post. Yow Pass Muster. O The work of the recruiting station for the United States army In Pitts- burg for the month of August indicates that higlf standard 4s required of the men who carry muskets in Uncle Sam's seFvice. Of those who applied as re- craits twenty-nine were enlisted, six declined to enlist after successfully passing the examination, while twenty- five were rejected, Of those who were enlisted twenty-seven were Antericans, one an Englishman and one a German, twenty-six were white and three col- ored. Of the 130 applicants only twenty-one were aliens. ‘Twenty-nine men were rejected for drunkenness, nineteen for impaired vislon, eleven because they were aliens aud bad no napers, eight for poor physique, six for doubtful age, five because they were minors, three for bad teeth, and one because he was married.—Pitts- burg Press. iui se ai = Artificers in the field of” human heanty are not stopping nowadays with supplying wigs, symmetricals, face bleaches and the like, but are actually advertising eyebrows and eyelashes. It is easy to understand how eyebrows may be produced, but that making of eyelashes calls for cunning beyound the ken of ordinary understanding. ¥et this feat is actually accomplished. If you want cyelashes you will have to consult one of the specialists, for their art Is their own and not to be described. It fs outside the possibili- ties that persons would engage in this business unless they produced some kind of results, so girls may be warned against old beaux who have not only false teeth, false hair, padded legs and arms, but “store? eyelashes and eye- brows as well—Philadelphia Tele- graph. aria ak ‘The deyelopment of the highest type of manhood involves the condemnation of the majority to.a rude and laborious life. But“ such men can be propa- gated from generation to generation only so long’as they remain in their rural erivironment. Jn the cltles de- geueration occurs. Here and there vigor is transmitted’ through several generations, of clty-bred men, at least in individuals, who maintain the fam- ily nome and standing. The tendency is to degeneration, und the mass yields to the tendency, The result is seen in jpe slums and the potter's ‘ela. The Ww men who dominate the cities—at least in America—ara country-brod— Ban Francisco Chronicle, — SUPPLEMENT TO THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,- 1903, ER * “AS WEAK AS A CAT. ** a ge ousenore Another Adage Founded on the iitstike Sauer ae of @ Facts “ q A Of all.the antmal ndoges founded ot icp (om the mistake of a fact, “as weal! as @] 9 « Cc ee, [} cat” fs the thost absurd. Really, the |}f ° - NS A eat is a most muscular anttnal: ‘THe a = Hon, the tiger and other so-called “big | J + #0 PRESERVE EGGS. cats,” as you already know, are of tHe Have a kettle of boiling water oh thé | same family with our common house stove, and into that dip the eggs. Let | pussy; we shall not speak of them them remain as long as it takes you | further. “As weak asa cat” Is applicd to count ten fast. ‘This recipe “has | to the house pussy; but to say “as At been in usé in my family for forty or | weak as a kitten” is truer. One may fifty years.’ The eggs cannot be told | then mean the new-born kitten which from perfectly fresh eggs, as the hot | comes into the world bilud, softer and water cooks that fine inner skin, and | more helplessooking than ‘even the there can be no evaporation. There } blind puppy; but which, however, is. {s no taste of Hme about them put up | not so helplessly weak as the puppy, in this way. It is a fine thing for | the kitten having sharp claws which “ country yromen who want to hold for | the puppy has not. You know so much z better prices, and also. for the city | of cats} dd you not, young people, woman who wants to purchase for| The cat’s muscles are extraordinarily future use white eggs are cheap. | large and powerful a proportion to . Woman's Home Companion. the animal's size. Then again those ——s muscles are attached to bones, fitted BEDROOM WALLS. together at such angles as to make t rom a sanitary point of view & painted wall surface can scarcely be ‘improved upon unless one wishes to indulge in tiling or glass, as in hos- pitals, Painted walls may be wiped with a dry or a,damp cloth or scrubbed if desired. It must be gdmitted that ‘wall papers are more decorative, but ‘a very pleasing effect may be’ obtained by painting the side walls a color sulted to their sun exposure, and, at a height of five or six feet, putting 2 grooved molding on which photographs may stand or from which pictures may hang and painting the walls above and the ceiling a lighter shade of the same color as the lower walls. A cornice molding, painted, like the picture molding, to match the other woodwork, may also be added.—Annic Graham Rockfellow, in Good House- keeping. PRESERVING Foop. The accompanying diagram shows Just how and where the different sorts of food kept in a refrigerator should be placed. Even those who have a re- frigerator whict¥ is not built precisely fn this way may glean an ides as to tho | pez] oe ar Cet) ReeeN f Le ; correct gencral disposition of the arti- cles to be placed therein. The different eatables are here arranged-in the way best suited to their preservation. This is but one detail, however, and the keeping of the fooddepends upon many other things. In the first place the re- frigerator must be kept clean. In case anything Is spilled it should at once be wiped up with a damp cloth. Glass or tile linings are preferred; and wood comes next. ,The old-fashioned zine lining fs rot Iked, as there is risk of poisoning from corrosion of zine from action thereon of acids contained in vegetables and other foods. ‘To get the best use of a refrigerator there are two necessities—the ice compartment must be kept full and the doors must be kept tightly closed.—Philadelphia Record. ‘i GS Baltes SA IR Paar eo ri. ee Buttermilk Griddle Cakes—Beat one egg; add one pint of buttermilk and halt a teaspoonful of soda in a; little dolling water; put *thrce cupfuls of flour Ina bow! and pour the liquid over it, beating the mass thoroughly; have the griddleshot and bake cakes brown on both sides, Sago Cream—Boil quarter pound of sago in one pint of water for five, min- utes. Turn it into a selve. Return the sago to the saucepan, add one pint of bolling water and simmer one hour. Add one cup of*currant jam or“orange Juice, the juice of one lemon and three- fourths of a cup of sugar. Let boil twenty minutes Jonger. Fill sinall moulds with this, serving cold on a glass dish ani garnish with whipped eream and candied cherries. Creamed Cold Veal—Put two table- spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan; when it 1s hot add one small onion finely chopped; cook slowly five in- utes. do not brown, then add. two tablespoonfuls of tlour, cook one_min- ute; add one cupful of veal Savy diluted with water; stir until boiling: add salt and pepper to season; strain and add two cupfuls of minced coke? Feal, let boll two minutes, add one tablespoon of lemon juice; remove and add half a cupful of cream; serve over slices of toast. Chocolate Corn Starch—Put three cupfuls of milk in a double boiler. Put’ one square of chocolate ina small pan, Place the pan over hot water to melt the chocolate. ‘To the hot milk add half a cup of sugar. Rub fire level teaspoonfuls of corn starch in a little cold milk, add it to the hot milk, stir- ring constantly until thickened.’ “Then add the melted chocolate. Mix it thar. oughly with the milk and corn starch. Dip small molds in cold. water. Pour the mixturd into them. Serva-out t- the moulds with avrestened cream, “AS WEAK AS A CAT.*° (Of a Facts * Of all.the antmal ndoges founded ot the mistake of a fact; “as weal! ag & cat” is the thost absurd. Really, the eat is a most muscular anitnal; ‘THe Hon, the tiger and other so-called “big cats,” as you already know, are of tli¢ same famlly with our common house pussy; we shall not speak of them further. “As weak as a cat” Is applied to the house pussy; but to say “as weak as a kitten” Is truer. One may then mean the new-born kitten which comes into the world blind, softer and more helpless-loaking than ‘even the blind puppy; but which, however, is not so helplessly weak as the puppy, the Kitten having sharp claws which the puppy has not. You know so much of ents} do you not, young people, ‘The cat’s muscles are extraordinarily large and powerful g1 proportion to the animal's size. Then again those muscles are attached to bones, fitted together at such angles as to make “the finest system of springs and iev- ers,” says Dr. Huldekoper. “known in the whole group; the claws are sharper and are curved into stronger hooks than in any other maminal, and by the action of s'ecial muscles are with- drawn under protection of sheath-lke pgds, that they may escape wear and injury when not in use.” The slender, supple form of the cat makes it ca- pable of the highest activity. ‘The heavy boy, you may havo noticed, fs not always the strongest; the thin, ac- tive boy is the fastest runner and the quicker at games which need both strong and limber museles. * The shoulder-blade, the arm and the forearm, the thigh, the lez and the foot of the cat Me at what the veterinary surgeons call “elosed angles.” That peculiar conformation shows that the endrmous jumps which the cat can take to the envy of any athletfe boy are due to the great power and the closed angles of the joluts; but the conformation of the legs make the cat's stride at a walk, a trot or a run, remarkably limited. ‘The cat inoves, therefore, with wonderful quickness, but with no great speed. The boy who says he feels “as weak :as a cat”—It he fs at all like the cat—skould be splendidly muscular. The truth fs that he can never hope to be as strong as 2 cat—Our Abimal Friends. WISE WORDS. As our inclinations, so our opinions. Goethe, : ‘Wit does not take the place of knowl- edge.—Vauvenargues. Health and cheerfulness mytually beget each other—Addtson. Refrain from covetousness, and thy estate shall prosper.—Plato, Let him that would move the world frst move himself.—Sgcrates. Natfonal enthusiasm {s the great nursery of genfus—Tuckerman, ‘The great man is he who does “not lose bis child's heart—Mencius. - Nobility without virtue fs a fine set- ting without a getn.;Jane Porter. ‘Miss not the occasion; by the fore- lock take that subtle power, the never- halting time.—Wadsworth. The great happiness of life, I find, after all, to consist in the regular dis- charge of some mechanical duty.— Schiller. é : ‘The man who lets the world, or his own portion of it, choose his plan of life for him, has no need of any other faéulty than the apelixe one of {mita- ton.—J. S. Mill, The sainthoods of the fireside and of the marketplace . . . they have thelr martyrdoms, and their palms, ang though, they get into no calendars, they leave a benediction and a force behind them. on the earth when they so up to heaven.—Phillips Brooks. I do not in my best moods think of aeath, but of life. I would live as théugh there was no such thing in the world as death for me or for others. I would live with my thoughts amid things that.endure, in work end duty and love, until death itself 1s consumed. In life, the resurrection going on day by day, this mortal putting on {mmér- tality.—Horatio Stebbins. ‘Tenching n Dog to Rend. The intelligence of animals seems, asa rule, to be underrated rather than overrated. A dog breeder described the other day a wonderful colic that had belonged to Lord Avebury. “This fog,” be said, “would, when it was hungry, lay at Lis master’s feet a card marked ‘Food’ When it was thirsty It would fetch a card marked ‘Drink.’ When it wantéd to take a walk it would bring a card marked ‘Out’ Lord Avebury trained it to do this trick in less than a month. He put the food icard over to him before he would allow it to eat, and in the mat- ter of drinking and going out he used alike method. The cards were similar in shape and color; nothing but the writing on them differed. Since, there- fore, the dog distingulshesehem by the writing alone, it may truly be sald that the anlmal could read."—Tit Bits. Nats oc ances a ee. “In 1880 there were 200 children to profit by this colony of Mandres-sur- Vair; now there are 1000 each year, ‘and the property bas been handed over Permanently to the Eleventh Ward. ‘The movement has become general in the Paris schools, and the munfcipal- ity has come to the aid of the Insufl- cient ward school funds. In 1891 the city raised its contribution for these school colontes to 200,000 francs, xod the school funds of the twonty wards gave 94,000 more; and 5536 chil: Aven, under the care of 200 teachers, had ‘their summer outing. Mandres 1s the largest of these colonies; the ptal expense of Journey back and forth and three weeks’ stay is fifty-three francs and elghteen centimes for each child—a Uttle over ten dollars, as ox ahange-goest’—Marpers Magasiue, _ ee : s Be St at ge ga. , Atlantic Coast»: Line RAILROAD COMPANY. - PASSENGER DEPARTMENT._ ¥ F 6 . 3 ATLANTIC COAST LIND, the great thoroughfare of travel between the North, East and Weit, and Florida -and Cuba. The route of the famous New York and Florl- Ga Special, The Florida and West Indla Limited and the + Chicago and Florida Limited. Passenger servieo unexcell- 6d. Pullmar Sleeping, Dining and Observation Cars on through trains. ‘Tickets sold and baggage chocked to all ; points in the United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico. 4 Representatives -will cheerfully give all information ag.to 5 rates, achedules, Sleepinig and Dining Car service, etc. . H. M, BMERSON, W. J. CRAIG, —e ‘Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agent. .- * «Wilmington, N. 0. ‘Wilmington, N.C. W. H. LBAHY, : . Division Passenger Agont, F S . Savannah, Ga. ’ . . + ¥ - , ‘STUDYING WILD LIFE. ‘The foundation of success Hes fr ability for quiet and patience. Living things are shy and apnre>ensive, and their ways of life must be Marned slowly, by seizing every little oppor. tunity and patiently waiting for the animal to overcome its fear and ex- hibt its nafural manners. | I know a gentlman who sat mo- tionless in the top of the most uncon- fortable tree, for four or five hours a day during a week, where he could overlook the nest of a wood-duek. This duck differs from most others of its tribe, by making its home high up in a hollow troe, What the gentle man wanted to know was how the young got down to the water. Final- ly he saw thom carried down, one by one, on the mother’s shoulders, -who, as soon as she struck the water, dove and left the young onc sitting on the surface. Often, however, they jump down themselves. Patience, neverthelss, will bring you little unless you teach yourself to remain perfectly quiet. The small denizens of the woods aro easily frightened. You never know, when you are in the fields or woods, what moment you may come upon some- thing that you are exceedingly anxi- ous to 202. It would be’ Joubly disap- pointing in such a case to find you had frightened the animal, or dis- turbed an action that in a wiole sum mer you might not have the chance to witness again. Tread stealthily, then, keep your volce low, and insist that your compainons do likewise—unless, indeed, Ike myself, you prefer to go alone. A very great aid in these walks, too, {s a good opera glass.— Ernest Ingersoll in tht St. Nicholas. A Woman's iouth. - An observant philosopher long ago declared that “a woman Is known by ‘her mouth.” Not by the words thet issue therefrom, but by the shape and color of her lips, and the Ilnes and dimples that gather about thls Impor- tant feature. He is supported In his theory by physlogomists, who all ex- deavor to impress us with the fact that, no yoman with the small, red- Upped “Cupid-bow” ‘mouth, so praised in song and story, was ever intellect. ual or generous of heart, and it is consoling to those whose mouths are not in accordance with tho Iints of beauty laid down by the poets to be told that a “wide, straight mouth, with strong, white teeth,” denotes the woman of superior Intelligence! good- ness of heart, strength of mind, and a thousand and one other sterling qualities which we would ail like to possess. It Is the fashion at present to hold the lips very slightly apart. This 1s supposed to glve that fono- cent, wistful, wonderful expression which was the pecullar property of the heroines of old fashioned novels, but which bleycie riding, gum chew Ing, and Kindred modern amusements have caused’ to vanish. Most of America’s imported em- broldery comés from St. Gall, Switz- erland, where the United States Con- sul General to that country lives. He recertly told an American woman Yhat 65,000,000 franes’ worth of white embroideries, laces, curtains, silk em- broideries and handkerchiefs goes an* nually to the United States, 110,000,- 000 francs being the yalue of imports to other countries. But not a-single bargain, he added, 1s to be picked up In St Gall, It fs better to buy In Paris and New York City. ‘The stroct railway companies of the United States, 987 in number, mako xoturns showing on Investment of $2,808,000,000) 5 an naenioem y's = . ._ hk eet FRANKLIN'S FIRST SU.VER- An Interesting Bit of History Connect: * @d With the Great Philosopher. ‘The first piece of silver that Benja- ‘min Franklin ever earned reposes in the roams of ihe Historical Society ot Delaware, in the shape of a quaint punch strainer, and to it is attached an interesting bit of history connect- ed with the Garly days of the great philosopher. ‘When working as a lad In Boston Franklin wrote ballads om current events and sold the copfes printed by himself on the streets. It is probable that the silver coin now in the shape of a strainer was earned in this way: He worked with another poor printer's apprentice named James Parker, and. a8 botlt were ambitious ani studious they became great friends. 7% To both of them came success, buf im different measure. Of Franklin the whole world was to hear, and Mr. Parker became one of the first Amerl- can printers, and later thé editor of The Post Boy, published in New York, Working slide by stde, possibly share ing the same lodgings, it was natural that they should, fot “a mascot” as we mow say, exchange the first silver coin that each earned. So Franklin had Parker's coin and Parker had Franklin's, which he kept for a sou- venir and a nest egg. When he was able to do so Mr. Parker had It mado into a punch strainer. This he gave to his daughter, Jane Ballaroux Par- ker, a charming and accomplished woman, who married Gunning Bedford of Delaware. Belonging to = prominent family, Gunning Bedford was a man of int, fluence and a stanch patriot. At Princeton College, then called Nassau Hall,’ he was a good friend of James Madison, afterward President of thé United States. Gunning Bedfori soon rose to be a judge and then attor~ ney general of the State of Delaware, ‘With his brilliant wife he enter- ; tained many dlatinguisied pzople at their fine country estate, Lombardy, and at their city home in Wilmington, In time the valued little punch , strainer was passed to their daugh- ter, Miss Henrigtta Jane Bedford, who lived to a great age. When she died in 1871 she presented the punch strainer, and the pistols which Wash- fogton had given her father when ho sent him on a dangerous and impor- tant secrct mission to Trenton, to the Historical Soclety of Delaware—Phil- adelphia Press. 2 - EACH’ SIDE 18 OBDURATE. Russla and Japan Making Slow Prog- ress In Peace Negotiations. ‘The negotiations between Japan and Russla, according to the view of tha situation taken in Berlin, is not male Ing progress. Each side, it appears from official information, will not yield on tho essential points. Japan persists in requiring an agrce- ment that shall not limit their respec- tive spheres of supremacy. (ermeicwsteS A WOMAN IN THE CASE. _ t Young Wentz is Sald to Be Eluding > His Eratwhife sweetheart. J. 8. Wentz, the Philadelpbla mil- Honaire, whose son mysteriously dis- appeared from Valley View, Va, has arrived at.Big Stone Gap, Va, at the head of a band of searchers. Friends: of tha.young man do not think that ho was murdered: Ho was engaged to a yourg-lady, and his father opposed the match, It is believed that Wnts loft, the ‘country out of pleue, . What boots it, thy virtue, What profit thy parts, While one thing thou lackest- The art of all arts? The only credentials, Passport to success, Opens castles and parlor- Address, address, Church, market and barn, Bed and board it will sway; It has no to-morrow; It ends with to-day. —Ralph Waldo Emerson, WOMAN'S code of honor" He laughed as if he considered it rather a good joke, WOMAN'S code of honor!" He laughed as if he considered it rather a good joke. "I own," she said as she tilted her parasol to shield his face as well as her own from the rays of white quivering sunlight, "that a woman does not boast of her honor as a man boasts of his. "No," she went on slowly, "a woman never talks her code of honor; she lives it." "Of course she does—in a way," he answered, reassuringly. "A woman goes to church on Sundays, she sends her dimes to foreign missions, and her dollars to college settlements. She does all that sort of thing; but where is her code of honor in the treatment of the women about her and the men about her—especially the men about her." "Especially the men about her?" she repeated, "just as if a woman treats a man with one-half the duplicity with which he treats her." He threw back his head and laughed at her. "It is the same old story," she went on, half scornfully, "the old sermon that perfidious man has always preached against innocent woman!" "Why take the affairs we hear of every day," he said, "the things that happen to our friends. Do you know what it is that changes the poor little fares into high tragedies? It is woman's lack of candor, her lack of a certain sense of honor——" she in- "I demand a case in point," she intertwined immensely. "And when I prove my point?" "Then I shall prove mine!" They both laughed. Then he looked over "the green water at the gray, desolate rocks. His face became serious. "Well, the man in question is not particularly strong nor wise nor good—still—" "Still he has the certain sense of honor!" "Yes, he has that. If he had not, I should never rake up for your amusement the dead ashes of his past. Years and years and years ago he became engaged. The girl was a baby of eighteen, and he was even more of a baby of nineteen. They loved as babies of eighteen and nineteen will love, and life was a beautiful dream." "Was she pretty?" "Yes." "But—she lacked the certain sense of honor!" "She had the woman's code. She would read her Bible all night to a dying pauper, and the next night would send some fellow who loved her, whom she had made love her, straight to the devil. Her name was Constance. "He went abroad. He was three years at a German university, and they wrote to each other every week. Then he traveled, he saw the world, and he found that life is not a beautiful dream. "The awakening came in Rome. It was September and the night, was hot and close. He had gone to his room directly after dinner and had started a letter to Constance. All that was best in him went into these letters; all that he was seeing, feeling, dreaming; his plans for the future; his memories of the past; all this was crowded into letters to the woman he loved. But on this night he found it hard to write. 'A low, persistent murmur in the room adjoining troubled him. He thought the occupant was merely drunk, still the sound coming back ceaselessly filled his mind with vague uneasiness. He forced his thoughts on his letter and wrote a page. Suddenly a brass band, passing below his window, disturbed him. It was insolently playing 'McGinty'—playing 'McGinty' in the sacred city of Rome. When the blare of brass instruments died away in the distance, the haunting murmur had risen to a higher key. "The voice was a cry, and my friend dropped his letter and started to his feet. That man in the next room was an American—was ill—was probably alone. "No one answered his knock, so he turned the knob and entered the room. The sick man sat up in bed and stared at him! "You have come at last!" he cried. "I was watching for you, Grave-digger!" "The doctor, whom my friend summoned, leaned over his patient and gave him a hurried examination. Then the doctor rubbed his hands and murmured softly: "An interesting case—interesting and desperate." "Constance is calling—calling—and I cannot go to her. They are holding me down. They are trying to bury me." "There was a table by the bedside. On the table was a half-burned candle and a photograph propped against an empty coffee cup—a photograph of a woman. My friend reached for it, gave it one look, then quietly put it back, face downward, on the table. "Digging—digging—digging—ah! the spade stuck a rock." "Fever," said the doctor, extreme mental tension, outlook tedious—probably fatal. "The next morning the man was rational, but in his rational moments as well as in his delirium he talked always of Constance. He said that he was an American architect, and in his haste to get home and marry the woman he loved he had overworked himself in the intense heat of Italy. They were not engaged; she knew that if she engaged herself to him he would never have strength to leave her. But she had promised to wait for him—promised to listen to his love when he got back. "Sitting by the architect's bedside, my friend wrote to Constance. It was a short letter and to the point. The next stammer brought her reply. She was distressed to learn of the architect's illness. She cared for him, believed in him, was interested in his work; but she did not love him. She had never listened to his love for her and only once had she given him a gleam of hope. It was when he came to say good-by. Partly to silence him, partly because her heart was filled with an infinite pity for him, she had promised to listen when he came home. What the letter lacked in honesty it made up in cleverness." "I think," said the woman at his side, "that I understand Constance." "The day my friend got the letter he buried the architect in the English cemetery at Rome. On his breast was the photograph of the woman who had lied to him. He died trusting Constance. After that my friend found that life, when robbed of its glamor, is ugly business. All the old faiths were kone, the plans and dreams." He broke off abruptly and there was silence save for the music of the waters. When he continued, a softer note had crept into his voice. "At last a second woman came into his life, bringing with her hope and happiness. Then he found that the boy's love is not the man's love; that there is a love stronger, deeper, profound." "Does the second woman love—your friend?" "Yes," he answered, looking steadily into her eyes, his own shining. "He would stake his soul on her love. When she becomes his wife—" "But Constance? Surely your honorable friend answered her letter?" He looked up with a frown, but smiled as he caught her eyes full of eager interest. "He sent her some drawings the architect had requested to be sent, and a paper announcing his death." The hand holding the parasol trembled. "Your friend was engaged to marry Constance. Did she release him?" Her eyes wandered to where a child in a dirty pinafore was playing in the hot, white sand. "Dizzin' frou to China," the tot had told her, as she passed, and she, pulling one of the brown curls, had laughed at him. Now she watched the tiny spade just as if her life's happiness depended upon the success of the undertaking.. After a while the man spoke. "The architect, lying dead in Rome with her picture under his clasped arms—that was my friend's release." He winced a little under her eyes, and continued: "When he found that this new love had come into his life, he wrote a letter to Constance, but the letter seemed useless, and it was never mailed. It—shall be sent at once." He had ended lamy and he knew it. Something in the attitude of the woman gave him a grim, realizing sense that he had played a pitiful part. "Tell your friend not to send that letter. The second woman will never marry him." "Edith!" he cried sharply. "Edith? She had risen and was slowly drawing on her long gloves. "Tell your friend to go back to the woman who is waiting for him—the woman to whom he belongs." "Edith! do you know what you are doing?" "1? Oh, I am simply living up to a woman's code of honor!" She smiled down into his white face. "Tell him that this is my case in point."—Louise Blake, n the Household-Ledger. Chinese Decoration Day. The Mongolians of the city observed their semi-annual decoration day yesterday at the city cemetery. They decorate the graves of their dead in each April and August, selecting any Sunday they care to. They went through the usual weird ceremony yesterday, at the conclusion of which they went back to Chinatown and enjoyed a great feast prepared in honor of the dead. A large crowd was on hand to watch the Chinamen go through the various rites calculated to keep devils away from the departed. Each grave was decorated with burning candles and incense. A roast pig was placed at the head of their lot, and a Chinese priest bowed several times before the altar and prayed. After this ceremony the various dishes of food were placed on the graves and other prayers were offered to the God of Peace and the tom toms were sounded to frighten away evil spirits. The food was then gathered up and placed carefully in wagons, after which the graves were sprinkled with small pieces of paper bearing Chinese characters.—Salt Lake City Deseret News. Sallabury's Repartee. That Lord Salisbury possessed a gift for repatriate is well enough known, and the following will serve as an example of his powers in that respect: A heated discussion having been carried on for some time in his presence relating to a current topic, one of the most emphatic of the party remarked: "I shouldn't get any of you to agree with me, you are such a complete set of Philistines." Lord Salisbury quietly asked if he recollected what happened to the Philistines. The reply was: "Certainly not." "They were sniffed by the jawbone of an ass," was the caustic recolder. Pluck Adventure. HAT is the Indian method of duelling?" asked the deputy sheriff. "That depends upon the tribe. There are some tribes where a challenge to a duel means inevitably that both men must die. When an Indian feels aggrieved he demands a combat. The day for the same is fixed far in advance, and is made the occasion of a little celebration. The entire tribe assembles. The braves sit in a circle, behind them their squaws and the young bucks. "The offended man is armed with a rifle or a shotgun. The challenged principal is unarmed. At a word, both men arise and face each other, the unarmed man baring his breast to the bullet of his adversary. With eyes riveted on the little round hole at the end of the barrel pointed at him, the doomed man must face the protracted ordeal of expecting death at any instant without the least sign of weakening. The executioner may hold his gun as long as he pleases in order to try to break down his enemy. He may raise it and lower it or hold it steadily on the man under the frightful strain. But not even with an eyelid must the unfortunate betray his anxiety. At last the gun-cracks and the bullet speeds its way and the victim lies dying. The slayer hands the weapon to a relative or friend of the deceased, and is put through the same ordeal. "Some of the tribes have learned to fight according to the code of the white man, however, among these the Choctaws or Cherokees, which reminds me of the famous duel in July of 1883, when the celebrated Choctaw chief, Carpenter, fought near the Pine Creek Indian agency with a white man named Price. Chief Carpenter was a splendid type of Indian, tall and straight and comely, and he had been well educated and had natural talents and natural instincts that put him head and shoulders over his Indian associates. "As usual, this trouble was started by a disagreement over some trivial matter which caused a dispute and ended in that the white man called his red brother a liar. Throughout the trouble the big Indian had remained perfectly calm, although considerably angered, and as the insult fell he gazed coldly into the eyes of Price and said: "Your blood shall wash out that word." "Whenever you're ready say the word," cried Price. "You can do your washing right here and now, if you please." "Not now, sir, but to-morrow morning when the sun peeps over the top of that wild plum tree you must be here, and without fail." "The report of the duel spread far and wide, and at an hour considerably before sunrise a large crowd had gathered on the duelling ground to witness the encounter. Price was the first on the field, and for a time it looked as if there would be no Carpenter. But true to his Indian blood the chief disallowed coming too soon at the appointed place as much as he would have feared coming too late, and it was just as the first rays of the sun stole over the soft green of the tree that the red man stood in place. Not a word was spoken by either man. Both drew their pistols and, raising the weapons, they fired almost simultaneously. Carpenter reeled, but with a mighty effort checked a tendency to spin round and, staggering, fired as the crack of his opponent's pistol sounded for the second time. This time Price jumped high in the air and landed on his face, stone dead. "With a wild shout the crowd pressed forward to surround the lucky chief, but before aid could reach him he fell senseless. Price had been shot through the heart; clean as a whistle, a remarkable shot considering the condition of the Indian when he made it, and a shot Carpenter could have made in the first place, without a doubt, had he been as determined to kill as Price proved himself when his bullet buried itself in the Indian's breast."—New York Commercial Advertiser. CHASED TO ROOF BY MAD BULL. Driven to the top of the school house by what is described as a "large and furious looking bull," and held captive for three weary hours, was the exciting adventure that befell Miss Retta Helteshew, a young school teacher at Garrett, Wyo., and seven of her pupils. The pupils were assembling for the morning classes when the bull appeared. He bellowed and pawed the ground and then charged the scholars. The youngsters immediately ran for the school house, and reaching it a few lengths ahead of the bull, entered quickly and closed the door. The bull attempted to enter through the window. But this proved too small for his huge frame, and he turned his attention to the door. Two charges reduced the door to kindling wood and made an opening large enough to cut. The teacher and her pupils had in the meantime escaped through the broken window. The bull, after knocking desks and books around and demolishing things in general, left the building to find the scholars. Miss Helteshew and two pupils were on the ground and the other five were on the roof. When they saw the bull coming toward them again, teacher and pupils started on a run for an outbuilding about 150 feet distant. The race between the teacher and pupils was exciting, but the beast was distanced. The bull backed off a few yards, and then with head lowered charged upon the outhouse. Just before his impact the teacher and pupils slipped out. The bull crashed through the door, tearing it from its hinges. Before the animal could disentangle itself Miss Helteshew and the two pupils had reached the roof of the school house. The bull kept guard three hours, but finally became tired and departed. Miss Helteshew and her oldest girl pupil have borrowed six-shooters, and are spending all their recess time shooting at a target shaped like a bull. They vow they will kill the bull if it trespasses on school ground again—New York Herald. LOSTINMASSACHUSETTSWAMP Walter S. Blake, a traveling salesman, was lost in Cedar Swamp Monday and did not come out of his tramp until Tuesday morning, when he bobbed up in Southville, where he was an entire stranger. He is not well posted about the layout of Westboro, having only spent a short time here during his business trips. Monday, however, he set out to make a visit on foot and alone, and in order to reach his destination in the shortest possible time he set-out to make a cut across Cedar Swamp. He was directed what course to take, there being a path which, if he had stuck to it, would have taken him where he wanted to go. He set out with confidence, not realizing what a tangle the swamp is. He struck the trail all right, he says, on the early part of his trip, and was making headway swimmingly, as he thought, until the middle of the afternoon, when all of a sudden he lost sight of any track, and began to plunge around in search of one. He kept it up diligently until dark, but search was frruitless. Then he attempted to get his bearings by the stars, though he was at a loss as to what direction he did want to take to bring him out of the morsus. He took a nap part of the night, and, having been refreshed, got up and resumed his aimless rambling. Toward daylight he heard the whistle of a train on the Boston and Albany Division Railroad, and made in that direction. A freight train came-along, and he shouted to the brakemen, asking them to tell him where he was. One of them shouted to him to go to Southville, pointing down the track. He plodded along and came to a house, where the family had just risen for the day. He described his plight and asked for something to eat, saying he was famished. He offered to pay, as he had plenty of money, and took the first train to Boston. Cedar Swamp is an almost impenetrable jungle, if one is not familiar with the territory.—Westboro Dispatch Worcester Telegram. FOUGHT A BIG WOLF. Clement Bauchard, of Pinetop, Itasca County, has the pelt of a big timber wolf adorning his cabin which measures six feet from tip to tip. Clement also has some deep scars upon his own person which he recently received while capturing the pelt. He was cruising in the woods in company with John Doe when darkness overtook them. Wishing to reach home they pressed onward through pitch darkness. Clement was some distance ahead, carrying a birch bark torch, which burned but feebly, as a drenching rain had set in. He paused at the brink of a steep bank and called back to his partner. Doe came directly toward him and in doing so walked over a high windfall, which Joe had gone around. He heard some animal tearing about beneath him, and a growing and scattering of a number of wild animals. It was a nest of timber wolves, and they rushed yelping in all directions. Evidently Joe stood directly in the path of one of them, for suddenly he felt himself struck a violent blow in the back. He seized his adversary just as the blow hurled him forward, and together they rolled down the steep bank, crashing through the underbrush. All the time the wolf was inserting a bite between howls. The wolf, however, got a stunning blow on the head against a stump at the bottom of the ravine, and while it lay quivering Joe had time to produce his 30-calibre rifle and end the dispute. Besides the blade he gets $7.50 bounty from the State, which compensates for his brushes.-S. Paul Dispatch. MARCHED INTIL 450 FELL Details received from Budapest regarding the suffering of an infantry regiment from the extraordinary heat during a maneuver march from Treblye to Bilek, on which 450 men were prostrated, indicate that bad handling of the regiment was largely responsible for the men being overcome. The troops are alleged to have been burdened with extra equipment, in addition to the usual heavy marching order, and were engaged two hours in a sham fight. This necessitated a forced march in the hottest hours of the day. The colonel refused to grant the request of some of his officers that the soldiers be allowed to rest, though he himself was incapacitated, being obliged to finish the march in a carriage. Before reaching Bilek the men fell out of the ranks by scores. Nine died immediately and twenty-two were carried off insensible, six of whom died soon after reaching the hospital. Seventy others are in a serious condition. During the march the thermometer registered 125 degrees in the sun. The captain of a company which was operating independently ordered a halt and rested his men during the worst two hours of the day, and brought in his command without a single prostration. Much excitement exists in civil and military circles by what is termed this unjustifiable handling of troops in time of peace. The War Office has issued an official statement in which it is said every precaution was observed, and that the death of the men was unavoidable. FOR THE AIR VELVET IN MILLINERY. The part assigned to velvet this year is one of the highest importance. Velvet covered hats are in a large majority among the new models prepared by the high-class trade, and the demand for this material on all sides is already much above the average. From the orders issued thus liberally it is evident that a pleasing variety in color will prevail. Velvet is asked for in pretty nearly all the colors included in the winter list. Nevertheless, it is the medium and darker shades of the positive colors and the light and medium shades of the brown and neutrals that have the advantage. This is explained by the fact that it is these shades to which preference will be given for the covering of shapes. A great deal will also be done in quite light velvet, particularly cream, very pale blue and white, not as a covering for the outside of hats, but as a facing and a trimming for the underside of brims--Millinery Trade Review. TRAINING THE CHILDREN. Mothers should teach their children to care for their hair as early as possible. If the little girl is coaxed into the habit of giving her locks a hundred strokes with a stiff brush every morning and evening and braiding them loosely for bed the foundation for a future beautiful head of hair will be laid. Counting the strokes will lighten the task for her, and she will soon become acustomed to it and make it part of her daily toilet. Too many children are allowed to go to bed with their hair in a tousled condition, only to have it jerked and tangled when school time comes around. Such a practice is disastrous to the nerves of a sensitive child and rudnous to the hair. Teach the little daughter to take care of her hair at the right time, and also to keep her brushes and combs in the proper state of cleanliness. These articles should be as strictly personal property as the tooth brush. Never allow one child to use the other's hair brush. Diseases of the scalp are most contagious, and the brush is the surest germ agent.-Pittsburg Dispatch. FITTED TO BE ARCHITECTS. Although girls are lacking in many of the qualifications necessary for success as architects, Josephine Wright Chapman, writing in Success, says in many ways they are eminently fitted for the profession. The average girl who desires to enter the profession thinks only of the artistic side of the work, she admits, and, as a rule, knows nothing of construction and has little business ability or physical strength, yet girls are naturally more studious and conscientious than men. Besides, they know far better than any man the needs of a home. For this reason, if for no other, she thinks the woman architect should, as a r.e. confine herself to domestic architecture and interior decoration. At all events, she should for the present be content with this. "Domestic architecture is not so small a field as it might seem, at first thought, for there are great possibilities for improvement there, and it remains for thoughtful, painstaking women to study the problem." Miss Chapman thinks a woman architect should, if possible, obtain a college education. Then she should enter one of the best schools of architecture which are open to women. Rather than choose a second rate school, she would better study under some good architect or practical draughtsman. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. For soft gums, that bleed easily, a few drops of myrrh added to the water in which the teeth are cleaned will be found excellent. Strength is of less importance in cleaning the teeth than thoroughness. The upper teeth should be brushed downward, the lower teeth upward, both inside and out. Charcoal, while a capital cleanser of the teeth, is seldom recommended by dentists. Not only is it unfit to use, but the particles have tendency to go between the teeth and the gums, making the latter recede. Small, chalk-white teeth are a sign of a weak constitution. Strong, normal teeth are large and yellowish-white. Sometimes an enthusiastic novelist, in deploring the charms of his heroine, will give her two rows of pearls between her ruby lips. The truth of the matter is, nothing could be more ghastly or unnatural or unbecoming than teeth made of pearls. It is only "store teeth" that possess a high polish. Nose bleed can be stopped in a short time by placing a small wad of paper or muslin between the upper teeth and the lip. The pressure exerted at the base of the nose will arrest the bleeding. --- Aqua ammonia rubbed into and around a sting will often cure the pain. Common table salt or saleratus wet with water is also good applied in the same way.—New York Tribune. THE WIVES OF GREAT MEN. Lord Salisbury's death has brought to mind the great influence exercised upon both his private and public life by his wife. The most unassuming of women, Lady Salisbury possessed the great faculty of giving encouragement to and inspiring enthusiasm in others, and her tact and judgment were unerring. As a wife she proved a helpmeet indeed to the man who risked his father's fire in marrying, as a younger son, a lady who possessed neither beauty nor wealth, and, moreover, was not of his own social rank. She made an ideal poor man's wife, for at the time of their marriage Lord Salisbury, then Lord Robert Cecil, was working hard to earn an income; and she was equally successful as the wife of one of England's greatest statesmen. A woman who can have played two such parts so as to win the sincere approval and devotion of her husband must indeed have possessed high qualities. When one comes to think it over, great Englishmen have in many notable instances possessed wives of strong and sweet character, who in most cases have not been women of great mental attainments. A man of distinction whether he is a statesman, poet, painter or scientist, does not want a blazing star by his side. It is the gentle, tactful, resourceful woman who stands him in good stead, whose value is not patent to every change acquaintance, who desires inf glory for herself save only that of keeping her husband true to his best self, and of making her children worthy of their of sh u are Mauve crepe de chine is rare among the most charming. This ever-pleasing color is too attractive to be confined to one of the lighter grades of mourning. Narrow bands of blas crepe de chine set together with fagoting form insert medallions on one of the clever new examples. A toque made of velvet viollets tinged mauve rather than blue is extremely fascinating. Mauve buckskin shoes and mauve silk stockings complete the mauve toilette for evening or gala afternoon wear. While many wear white gloves with mauve a better effect is to be had by donning a glove of the faintest pastel mauve. This is white to all intents and purposes; yet it is more effective than true white. Parasols to carry with mauve toilettes differ. A handsome taffeta with hem-stitched tucks is one of the most useful though, as it may be carried on ordinary occasions and is still pretty enough to take the place of a perishable chiffony affair.—Philadelphia Record. The ever popular sailor shape will maintain all its present mode for utility wear. Cocque and marabout feathers will be only second to ostrich in fashion's favor. Jet and cut steel ornaments have received the seal of fashion's favor for millinery. The mauve hat will be quite popular, but will be worn exclusively with a costume to match. While white hats for evening will be very good style, pale pastel tints will be much seen also. Plumes will wave on everything, as this is undoubtedly to be a feather season in hatdom. Velvet bindings of a contracting shade will be a feature of many of the more elaborate hats. Lace hats for evening wear are shown adorned with imitation coral or turquoise beads. An entire ring of small white birds around the crown is the novel trimming of a smart nickel velvet hat. A combination of spangles and chenille will be one of the smartest millinery garnitures of the season: Turbans, toques and picture hats are all equally prominent among the desirable autumn shapes for dress hats. Black, Havana brown, red, all the shades of mauve and silver gray will be the fashionable shades for velvet hats. Dressy small hats will often show a contrast of material in the brim and crown, sometimes even a contrast of color, too. Pokes—old-fashioned pokes—the kind with the generous scoop and flat back, are promised a revival along with the other 1830 modes. The picture hat of the present season has been a long, narrow shape. There is a noticeable tendency in the newest autumn shapes to less length and more breadth. Shirrings, insets of lace, combinations of lace, velvet and silk, shirred and puckered in a variety of ways, will be among the elaborate millinery work to be the mode. Ribbon for millinery will be the height of vogue, all of a soft and pliable character to permit of the skillful manipulations in shirrings, rosettes, ruchings, etc., that will be fashionable this winter. The most radical changes noted among the headwear offerings, for the coming winter season as opposed to last year are the colors, new forms of trimmings and pew uses of fabrics rather than any decided innovations in shape. MAUVE. Its vogue reminds us who decided to have her with a dash of this lovely --- The Savannah Tribune SATURDAY OCTOBER 24, 1903 Miss Victoria Priester left last Friday for Edgefield, S. C., after spending a pleasant summer at home. Miss Mary E. C. Brown, left on Friday, of last week for Brooklyn, New York. Via the Atlantic Coast Line. Her friends wish her a pleasant day. There will be a meeting of the publican committee of the First M. District, Chatham county, Friday October 20, at 519 Bolton street, west at 8:30 p. m. He was published last week that the marriage of Miss Felleta Tolbert, and Mr. Geo. E. Batey, would take place October the 28th. Our informant was mistaken in the date. To-morrow will be rally day at Ezra Presbyterian church and Rev. W. M. Caldwell, the pastor invites his many friends to attend. Rev. W. W. Taylor of McIntosh, will be with him during the day. Mr. J. B. Timmons of Darien, Ga. spent a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends and also had the Degree of the Order of Elks conferred upon him. He is on the Staff of the Darien Spectator. Miss Adelade I Purcell, the niece Mrs. F. C. Ford, left the city Sat- ty last for Brunsgate Ga. She has been appointed as teacher in the public school of that city, and her friends wish her much success. Rev. W. H. Clark of Jesup, reached morning and evening at the First Congregational church at Spunday. He will conduct the services again to-morrow. He is a calm orator of no mean ability. The Rev. W. H. Clark, an emeritus graduate of Lincoln University, Philadelphia, will deliver an address on "Race Culture" at the Young People's Forum. First Congregational church at 4:30 o'clock no-morrow afternoon. Fine singing. At a regular meeting of the G. E. Dunbion last Monday night the following officers were elected: M. W. Bryan, President; C. B. Smith, Vice President; Samuel Richards, Financial Secretary; E. A. Woods, Recordng Secretary; T. J. Carter, Treasurer; R. L. Jones, Advocate. E. Nathans, the niece of Mrs. M Hamilton of Yamassee S. C. and Mrs. Moses Burns were united in happy wedlock, at the bride's home, Yamassee, S. C. The bride is a harming young lady and loved by her host of young friends. The room has many friends who constrastate him. Their many friends wishes them success. Mrs. Susie Robinson died on Thursday morning of last week and was buried from her late residence Swinnett street west, the following day. Rev. G. W. Griffin, pastor of the First Bryan Baptist church of which she was a member, conducted the ceremony. Mrs. Robinson has been sick over two years. She was 65 years of age, a faithful Christian, devoted wife and loving mother. A husband, son and two daughters and a host of friends are left to mourn her death. Social Events. On Wednesday evening of last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller 541 Pine street, was the scene of a pretty home wedding. The contracting parties being Miss Lelen O. Davis, and Mr. J. Orthan Ford. Rev. Kemp officiating. The bride is a young lady of sunny disposition, and the groom is one of our well known young men. Many valuable and useful presents were received. Their many friends wish them much joy and happiness. Mrs. Joseph L. Jackson will be at home to her friends during the win- on Thursday afternoons at heridence on McDonough street, est. Mrs. Clarence F. Jones will be at home to her friends during the win- tion on Tuesday afternoons at her evidence on Duffy street, East. Industrious Boy Wanted. Wanted—An industrious boy who not afraid to work and wants to turn to run a printing press. To right boy, steady employment. Apply at THE TRIBUNE office. L. Perry, tonsorial artist. All work satisfactory done by first class masters. 308 Drayton street. Ring up Ga Phone 870 or call at Stata west and have Jackson the member give an estimate on your er connections. don't wait until the city' force to make your sewer connections see Jackson the plumber at No. State street, west and have him send to your plumbing, at once save you further trouble. Terms enable, satisfaction guaranteed Phone 870. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're killing for a guaranteed Salve for me, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd Ponder, Mo., writes: "I suffered an ugly sore for a year, but a of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's the best Salve on earth. Ensure at Knight's Drug Store. Wednesday night last was a memorable one, in that it marked an epoch in the commercial feeling of our people. That night a mass meeting was held at the Harris Street hall in the interest of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company and the Pembroke Loan Company. This is the first meeting of the kind ever held in the city and resulted in the attendance of several hundred of our people who are interested in the welfare of the race. The most gratifying result was the attendance of a large number of ladies, each of whom lends endorsement to race enterprises and rebukes those who say not a word of encouragement or act in that direction. The meeting was called to order by President L.E. Williams of the Wage Earners, who spoke of the phenominal growth of the company. A synopsis of the annual report of the company was given and received with marked approval by the attendants. Lawyer A. L. Tucker and Rev. J. J. Durham, D. D., spoke in commendatory terms of the two companies. Subscription cards were given to each person present soliciting them to subscribe to the stock of the two companies. After the meeting light refreshments were served and each person had a plenty, and went away feeling elated over what they heard and many of them with a determination to help both of the companies by becoming share holders. A Prosperous Year. The announcement of this amount of dividend to the stockholders was met with equal enthusiasm and the comments from those not connected with the company were of a most congratulatory nature, and the result already is that a number of shares have been sold. The year's work of this company has been phenominal and surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine director. The number of shares sold and the confidence a number of the citizens showed by depositing their funds in the savings department are all matters of encouragement and had much to do with the company's success. This shows the result of a united effort. The meeting of the Board of Directors of the Wage Earners Loan and Investment Company, prior to the annual meeting of the stockholders, was held on Friday night of last week. At this meeting Mr. Walter S. Scott, secretary and treasurer, rendered his annual report showing the amounts collected and expanded during the year, and which proved the company to be in a healthy condition. After placing twenty per cent. of the net earnings to the reserved fund, it was decided to declare a dividend of twelve per cent. 'So gratified were the directors over the result until they had to give vent to their feeling by hearty applause. The New Hall Opened. The New Hall Opened. On Monday night last "Our Hall" on Anderson and East Broad streets, was formally opened by an entertainment under the auspices of Middleton's Band. A large number of persons were in attendance and a jolly good time was had. Mr. J. F. Jones, the proprietor of the hall, invited a few friends to be present; and those who accepted were highly pleased with his investment and showed how they appreciate his invitation by the good time they had. "Our Hall" is destined to be one of the most popular in the city. On Wendnesday evening of last week Miss Mary E. Major, the niece and adopted daughter of Miss Emily Gardner, was united in happy Wedlock to Mr M. C. Browning of Atlanta, Ga., at her home 1409 Barnard St. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, potted plants and bamboo vines, and with the soft red lights of the chandeliers it presented a most picturesque appearance. The ushers were, Mr. Abram Roache and Mr. Frank Weaver, brother of the bride; next came the maid of honor alone, Miss Maze Lemons, beautifully dressed in chiffon, lace and satin ribbons carrying a bouquet of white carnations tied with white ribbon, followed by the bride, leaning on the arms of the groom-elect, dressed in a becoming gown of chiffon over taffeta silk, trimmed in ecru lace and ribbons, carrying an exquisite bouquet of bridal roses entwined with white ribbon. A grand reception was held and ample justice was done the inner man of every one present. The presents were fine and numerous, showing what high esteem the bride is held. Miss Major is one of our well-known young ladies and is a graduate of Spelman Seminary. Mr. Browning is a most excellent gentleman and one of Atlanta's business men. Her residence in Atlanta is 76 Auburn Avenue. Broke into His House. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of Chronic Constipation When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They are guaranteed to cure 25 cents at Knight's Pharmacy. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. The Epworth League of St Paul church will give a musical on Wednesday night next. Admission 10 cents. The Fl i African Baptist Church will give an oyster supper and barbecue at the church on Monday night Oct. 26. Admission 10c. An autumn fete will be given by the Ladies of Opal Court number 41. I. O. O. C. K. of P. at Morse's Hall, Nov. 9th Admission 15cts. The L. P. O.'s will give a five nights fete at Morse's hall, commencing Monday night Oct. 26. Music and refreshments on hand. Admission 10 cents. A fruit festival will be given by St. Elizabeth Aiding Club at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Moore, 24 Charleton Lane, east of Price on Monday night Nov. 3. Admission 10 cents. A grand Thanksgiving Carnival will be given by Charles Sumner Lodge No. 87, K, of P. at Harris Street hall, commencing Monday night Nov. 10, and continuing to Nov. 27. Special features each night. Admission, season, 500, each night 100. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, "For 12 years I suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I: m now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for twelve years." If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Knight's Pharmacy. Only 50c. Appreciation Extended. The following mark of appreciation was submitted to the Board of Education: Maple Street School, Savannah, Ga. Oct., 1, 1903. To the Hon. Board of Education of Chatham County: We, the undersigned teachers of the Maple Street School, do herein extend to you our deep and abiding gratitude, for your very excellent gift of the Maple Street School building to the colored people of the city. The school is situated in a densely populated colored community, the building is commodious, beautiful and artistically remodeled. We especially express our sincere thanks and high appreciation to our faithful and uniting staff. Prof. Ots Ashmore for his very skilful plan of remodeling this building for school purposes. We thank Mr. Ferguson for his ever ready help in the prosecution of the Supt's plans in the work of this school. We shall endeavor to care for the building and furniture and shall put our thanks and appreciations into tangible form, by being faithful and efficient in the performance of our duties. Gratefully, Susie A. Cuyler Virginia E. Box Helen M. Ellis L. E. Hendrickson C. E. Nelson F. H. Robinson Rosalie Brown Sylvester J. Heid S. C. Houston M. E. Tolbert Jno. McIntosh, Principal. Special Notice. There will be a fine ladies Gold Watch awarded to the Lady succeeding in turning in the most cash money on chances during the Carnival given by Chas. Summer Lodge No. 87, K of P., at Harris street hall, commencing Nov. 16th, to 27th. The watch will be on exhibition in a few days. Watch notice. Soliciting books can be had at THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. A Presiding Officer's chair has been purchased by Chas Sumner Lodge No. 87, K of P., which will be on exhibition in a few days for the Lodge attending our Carnival in a body with the largest number of men taking supper at 25 cents, at Odd-Fellows Temple, Harris street, commencing Nov. 16, to 27, inclusive Dr. A. W. McKane, Bay-Street Extension, near Dundee Bridge. Diseases of Women and Private Diseases of Men. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. You will find the most delicious Ice Cream and all sorts of Cool Drinks served in a beautiful parlor made of Japanese portiers, and a neat dining room where first-class Lunches are served. Also a choice line of Groceries and Confectionaries. You will be entertained every Sunday by one of Edison's phonographs. Come, you will be delighted. First-class Pool Parlors 547 and 549 Liberty St. E. The only first-class pool parlors in the city. Fine cigars and tobacco on sale. Courteous treatment to all. My old friends are invited to call; new ones solicited. Games, 2½ cents cue. E. W. Cummings, Prop: A FIRST-CLASS Boarding and Lodging, CAN BE HAD AT MRS. JULIUS KING, At Reasonable Prices, 415 WEST WAYNE STREET. Are desired by every man, whether he pays $15 or $75 for his Suit or Overcoat. That is what we are most particular about ourselves---the fit, and when you buy your clothes here we insist that the garments must be perfectly satisfactory to you before they leave our Store. With our hand-tailored ready-to-wear garments we can fit you perfectly. The fabrics are exclusive, the tailoring unsurpassed, and the style of every model is absolutely correct. I can give the colored people better work than they can get anywhere in Savannah. How is that? Because I have the proper things to work with and know how to do it, do all of my own work; therefore I know what material is in my work and sides the white dentists that is good for colored people. Stop work than you can get anywhere else in Savannah, and as good work as you can get anywhere boring none. Teeth extracted without pain, motion guaranteed in every case. Gold DR. L. S. PARKS, 240 Barnard St., Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot, and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings, from nine to a full set of teeth $7.00 and $8.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. PRIVATE BOARD AND LODGING by the day or week, neat rooms and good meals at the most reasonable prices. Give me a cal first and you won't have to go elsewhere. 523 HARRIS, St.. West MRS. ALICE GREEN Prop. Everything Fresh. Always call at Bowen & Company green grocers, corner Perry lane and Houston stres, where you can get a choice supply of specialties. Politeness and good weight is our motto. BOWEN & CO. Bell'Phone 964. Mrs. Emma R. Dennis, Wishes to inform the public of her vocal and instrumental school that will be opened on Tuesday night September 15th, at her residence, 506 Indian street. Terms reasonable. Vocal music, two lessons per week, 75 cents. Instrumental, two lessons per week, $1.50. One lesson per week $1.00. Music nights Tuesday and Friday. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Metropolitan Mercantile & Reality Co., (INCORPORATED) CAPITAL $500,000 Full Paid and Non-Assessabl Shares $5.00 Each interstate corporation, managed and controlled by colored business men. This company is the largest and strongest of its kind in the world and offers a sure and steady income to investors. The stock matures in ten monhs and is cumulative. If paid up by July 1st, next, will participate in the annual dividend which will be not less than seven per cent. It paid a dividend of seven per cent last year and the year before, and we have every reason to believe that it will pay even a larger dividend this year. The usual discount of six per cent allowed on cash payments. The stock of this progressive enterprise is desirable to institutions as well as individuals. The investment is backed by real estate at an appraised valuation enhancing all the time. We build churches, halls, school houses, residences, and in fact anything in the building line. This is the first and only colored concern that has reached a point where it can build cheaper than other companies make a profit. This we pay to our stockholders in dividends. Call or addral. 0.81 street New York city; 296 N. 18th, street Birmingham, Ala.; 292 W. B. street, New York city, 236 N. 18th., street Birmingham, Ala; 292 W. B. vanna ha. Ga.; P. O. Box; 38, Lakeland, Fl; 219 South Patterson street, Va. King street, Charleston, S. C. HOW TO KEEP WELL. Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Stall No. 314 City Market. Beaf, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. F. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689, HEFFRON & LEE Contractors And Builders. All work trusted to our care will be executed in workmanship manner. We will furnish plans and specifications. Jobbing promptly attended to. 508 Anderson* Street. East. Cattle Park Cafe. One of the ideal places near Savannah for picnics, pleasure parties, etc. Large dancing pavilion over the water where it is cool and pleasant. Facilities for bathing etc. Refreshments of all kind served to parties. I driving out stop and refresh yourself. Call on, Bell Phone 1285 Stephen Jenkins for your Painting, Paper Hanging, Stain ing, Graining, Varnishing, Kalsoming and Glazing of all kinds. All jobs promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. 911 WEST BROAD STREET L.S. REED. RealEstate, Loan and Insurance. Buys, sells and exchanges real estate. Special attention given to the collection of rents. Loans negotiated—any amount $10.00 to $10000,00 L. S. Reed, 22 State Street, W. Ga.'phone, 870. LOGAN'S WOOD & WASHING LIQUID CO. Pine Wood, Oak Wood, Light Wood. Guaranteed full load and good Wood. Terms cash to everybody. The great labor cover of the age for Housekeeping and Wash Women. 5c per Quart, 15c per Gallon. W. H. LOGAN, Sole Agent, Perry and Randolph Streets, Ga. 'Phone 960. untile & Reality Co., (ORATED) ok eo ee. < - . Rt AEE aE BO eee” BAT Se : 4 re y = ui ys ae ew "eget x spells ec en - bes wt igh te ess awa ty Lit. Bae zs ‘ ee ee pies. $b eis eesti: oo uae ee at eee COMA Seep Be cee eres 3 eo) @ fea ea). .[° TO PRESERVE EGGs, K Have a kettle of boiling water on the stove, and into {opt dip the sags. Lat them remain as fong as {t takes you ‘to count ten fast: This recipe has. been in us¢ in my family for forty or “fitty years. The eggs cannot. be fold ‘from perfectly fresh eggs, as the ‘hot Water cooks that fine inner skin, and there can be no evaporation. There ‘4s no taste of lime about them put up in this way. It is a fine thing for Seountry women who want to hold for better prices, and also for the city woman who wants to purchase for future use while eggs are cheap— Woman's Home Companion, 1" sesnool: watts: }’ From a sanitary point of view a ‘painted wall surface cau scarcely be ‘improved upon unless one wishes to Andulge in tiling or glass, as In hos- pitals. Painted walls may be wiped with a dry or @ damp cloth or serubbed if desired. “It must be admitted that ‘wall papers are more decorative, but a very pleasing effect inay be obtained by painting the side walls a color suited to thelt sun exposure, and, at a height of five or six feet, putting a grooved mgidjng on which photographs may stand oy from which pictures may hang and painting the walls above and the ceiling a lighter shade of the same color as the lower walls. ‘& cornice molding, painted, like the pictare molding, to match the other swoodwork, may also be added —Annle Grahath ‘“Rockfellow, in Good House- Kgeping. .. & wy, Ot ae “7 PRESERVING FOOD. {The necompanying diagram shows Just how and where. the different sorts of food kept in a Fefrigerator should be placed. Even those who have a re- frigerator which is not built precisely in tits way may gican an idea as to the 7 t : oe HLL | - aKEN ih NTs yy ota Sie ascitic, Dee aimee eleS-to be placed therein, ‘The different catables are here arranged in the way best sulted to their preservation, ‘This 4s but one éetall, however, and the Keeping of the food depends apon many other things. In the first place the re- frigerator must be kept clean, In care anything is spilled it should at once be wiped up with a damp cloth. Glass or tile Inings are preferred, ang wood comes next. ‘The old-fashioned zinc Mning is not liked, as there is risk of polsoning from corrosion of zine from action thercon of acids contained in vegetables and other foods. ‘To get the ‘vest use of a refrigerator there are two necessities—the ice compartment must be kept full and the doors must be kept tightly closed.—Philadelphia Record. Resse } Bx Crk GO) ae =a « Buttermilk Griddle Cakes—Beat one egg; add one pint of buttermilk and “balf a teaspoonful of soda in a little ‘Dolling water; put three cupfuls of iour ina bow! and pour the liquid over dt, beating the mass thoroughly; have ‘the griddle hot and bake cakes brown on both sides. Sago Cream—Boll quarter pound of fsago in one pint of water for five min- utes, Turn it into a sive. Return the sago to the saucepan, add one pint of boiling water and simmer 6ne hour. +Add one cup of currant Jam or orange juice, the juice of one Jemon and three- fourths of a cup of sugar. Let boll ‘twenty minutes longer. Fill swall moulds with this, serving cold on 2 glass dish and garnish with whipped ream and candied cherries, Creamed Cold Veal—Put two table- spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan; when it is hot add one small onfon finely chopped; cook slowly five min- utes, do not brown, then add two tablespoonfuls of flour, cook one min- ate; add one cupful ‘of veal gravy Jailutea with water; stir ubtil boiling; add salt and pepper to season; straint and add two cupfuls of minced. cooke? ‘yeal, let boll two minutes, add one tablespoon of lemon julce; remove and {add half a cupful of cream; serve over yalices of toast. {, Chocolate Corn Starch—Put three <eupfuls of-milk in a double boiler. Put “one square of chocolate in a small pan. 4Placg the pan over hot water to melt “thé chocolate. To the hot milk add half‘a cup of sugar. Rub fiye level easpodnfuls of egrn starch in a little Feold!mllk, add it to the hot mill, stir ‘yidgiconstantly until thickened. Then ‘add the melted chocolate. Mix it thar- ‘oughly, with the milk and corn starch. Dip small molds in cold water: ‘Pour wheymitipe {nta them, Serve out of the inoulds with sweetened cream. => "“2" AS WEAK AS A CAT.". A AS ar a a ‘ of a Fact. Of all the animal adages, founded on the mistake of a fact, “as weak as a cat” is the most absurd. Really, the cat 1s a most muscular animal. ‘The Hon, the tiger and other so-called “big cats,” as you already know, are of the same famlly with our common house pussy; we shall not speak of them further. ‘As weak as a cat” is applied to the house pussy; but to say “as Weak as a kitten” Is truer. One may then mean the new-born kitten which comes into the world blind, softer and more helpless-looking than even the ‘blind puppy; but which, however, is not s0 helplessly weak as the puppy, the kitten having sharp’ claws jwhich the puppy has not. You know so much of eats; do yon not, young people. ‘The cat's muscles are extraordinarily large and powerful i ‘proportion to the animal's size. Then again those muscles are attached to bones, fitted together at such angles as to make “the finest system of springs and lev- ers,” says Dr, Huldekoper, “known‘In the whole group; the claws are shirper and are curved into stronger hooks than in any other mammal, and by the action of special muscles are jwith- drawn under protection of sheathlike pads, that they may escape wear and injury when not in use‘? The slender, Supple form of theCeat makes’ it™ca- pable of the highest activity. The heavy boy, you may have noticed, is not alvtays the strongest; the thin, ac- tive boy fs the fastest runner, and the quicker at -games which néed, both strong and imber muscles. ‘The shoulder-blade, the arm and the forearm, the thigh, the leg and. the foot Gt the cat He at what the veterinary surgeons call “closed angles.” That peculiar conformation shows that the enormous jumps which the cat can take to the envy of any athletic boy are due to the great power and the closed angles of the. joints; but the conformation of the legs make the cat's stride at a wall, a trot or a run, vemmarkably Imlted. ‘The cat moves, therefore, with wonderful quickness, but with no great speed. ‘The boy who says he feels ns weak as a cat”—If le is at all like the cat—should be splendidly muscular. The truth is that le cab never hope to be as strong as ent.—Our Animal Friends. me «WISE WORDS. As our inclinations, so our opinions. —Goethe. ; ‘Wit does not take the place of knovwl- cdge—Vauvenargues. Frealth and cheerfulness mutually, Beget each other.—Addison. Refrain from covetousness, and thy, estate shall prosper.—Plato. Let him that would move the world rst move himscif.—Socrates. National enthuslasm is the great oursery of genfus—Tuekerman. ‘Fhe great man is he who does not tose his ebild’s heart—Mencius. Nobility without virtue is a fine set- Ung yithout a gem—Jane Porter. Misi not the occasion; by the fore- lock take that subtle power, the never- halting time.—Wadsworth. _ The great happiness of Ife, ¥ Gnd, after all, to consist in the regular dis- charge of some mechanical duty.— Sebiller. neg ‘The man who lets the world, or bis own portion of St, choose bis plan of life for him, has no need of any other faculty than the apelike one of Imita- ton.—J. S. SiN. ‘The sainthoods of the fireside and of the marketplace . . . they have thelr martyrdoms, and their palms, and though they get into no calendars, they leaye a benediction and a force bebind.them on the,earth when ‘they go up to heaven—Phillips Brooks. I do not in my best moodg.think,ot death, but of life. I would. live “as though there was no such thidg in the world as death for'me or for others: I would live with, my{thoughts amiq things that endife,, in. work agd.duty. and lovexuntil death itsélf'is consumed ‘Im life, the resurrection going on,day, by day, this mortal putting on immor- tallty.Horatio Stebbins. « Teaching a Dox to Read. ‘The intelligence of animals seemy, as a rule, to be underrated rather’ than overrated. A dog breeder described the other day a wonderful collie.that had belonged to Lord Avebury. “This dog.” he said, “would,* when ft was bungry, lay at his master’s feet a card marked ‘Food. When it was thirsty it would fetch a card marked ‘Drink? When it.wgnted toe take a walk it would bring a card marked ‘Out’ Lord Avebury trained it to-do this trick in less than a month. He put the food card over to him before he would allow it to eat, and in the mat- ter of driniing and going out he used a like method. ‘The cards were similar in shape and color; nothing but the welting on them differed. Since, there- fore, the dog distinguishes them by the writing alone, it inay truly be said that the animal could read.”—Tit-Bits, ‘quan Paaaionas ae Sia, “In 1889 there were 200 children to profit by this colony of Mandres-sur- ‘Yair; now there are 1000 each year, and the property bas been banded over permanently to the Eleventh Ward. ‘The movement has become géneral in she Paris schools, and the municipal- ity has come to the aid of the insufil- cient ward school funds, In 1801 the clty ralged its contribution for these school golontes to 200,000 francs, apd the school funds of the twenty wards gave 94,000 more; and 5536 chil wen, under the eare of 200 teachers, aad thelr summer outing. Mandres s the largest of these colonies; the -otal expense of journey back and forth and three weeks’ stay 1s fifty-three “rancs and eighteen centimes for each shild—a little over ten dollars, as ex- change goes!"—Harper’s Magazine, _ BAHUIEN MANGUM ee Nelee non gl agg LY HARD TO BEAR, 3. W. Walls, Super- intendent of Streets of Lebanon, Ky., liv- inc on East ‘Malin aieuak Sa thao tae Chee OU street, In that city, says: “With my nightly rest broken, owing to irregularities of the kidneys, suffer- Ing intensely from severe pains In the small of my back and through the kid- neys and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions, life was any- thing but plensant for me. No amount of doctoring relleved this condition, and for the reason that nothing seemed to give me even temporary relief I be- came about discouraged. One day I noticed in the newspapers the case of a man who was affiicted as I was and was cured by the use of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, His words of'pralse for this remedy were s0 sincere that on the strength of hig statement I went to the Hugh Murrey Drug Co’s store and gota bos. I found that the medicine was exactly a8 powerful a kidney rem- edy ay represented. I experienced quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kid- ney Pills will prove’a.blessing to all sufferers from kiduey disorders who wil! give them a falr trial.” A Prex Tara of this great kidney medicine, which cured Mr. Walls, will be mailed to any part of the United States on application, Address Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ¥. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per bor. ‘D Bresteal Anallection.. Little Artliur had recently come to Callfornla and was much impressed with the Irrigation ditches to be seen in yarlous places. Wishing to escape some of the summer heat, his parents took him on a short trip to the coast, Ho looked at the ocean for a long time with wondering eyes, and finally ex- claimed, “Mamma, how could men make such a great, big, deep, awful, wide ditch?”—October Lippincott’s. An Unfortunate Cholce. Reuben—Oh, yes; the bunco feller seld, “The farmer's life's the life fer me.” Judson—Aw, the raskil! What did you do? . » Reuben—Well,z{ thought if that was the way he felt about it I'd ruther he'd take my money.—Puck. A Peer Clockmaker. ¥ Lord Grimthorpe, the designer of “Big Ben,” though nearly ninety, still retains Lis skill as a scientia¢ horolo- gist. A chimney clock designed by him Is being erectéd on the tower of the parish church at Beckingham, near Gainsborough. r Stare or Onto, Crrz oF Torxno, | F Onto, Crrz or ‘esi Fran J. Cnexer make oath that ho {4 senior, partes of the firm of I. J. Carxer & Co., doing business In tho Cliy “of Toledo, Cotinty ahd state aforesatd, and that auld firm will pay tho sum of oxz nuxpaeD*por- s.uns for dach and avarycaasof catanaw that cannot be cured by the use of Hat's Catanen Conx; Puayx J. Cuenzrr, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my Am ) presenico, this 6th day of Decomber, faci} A.D, 1638. A.W Guzasox, re ‘Notary Public, Hall’sCatarrh Cargis taken internally, and ‘acts dircetly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system.” Send for testimonials, free, TP. J. Cuznzr & Co., Toledo, 0. Bold yall Dragcists, 750. all's, ‘amily Tills are tho best, ‘A Coveted Post. At a meeting of the Wandsworth Guardians applications were received from no fewer than 1170 persons for tho post of messenger at a salary of thirty shillings a week, with three shillings a week extra allowance for Sunday work.—London Tit-Bita, NOT FORGIVEN. Driggs—The old man cut off Pacer without a cent, Griggs—t see. He remembered him evens in hia will—Detrolt Free Press. i FITSpermanently oured. No fits or noryous- ness after first day's uso of Dr, Kline’s Great Neryolestoror.$2trial bottle and treatisefres Dr.R.H, Kxine, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. A copy of Hawthorne's rarest book, “Fanshawe,” was sold 1 Boston recently for 2850. ‘Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children tectbing, soften tho gums, redueesindamma- ‘ton,allays paln,curcs wind colic. 250. bottle ‘The liom is the only wild animal that is capable of affection. You can do your dyeing in balf ap hour with Putnay ¥Faperess Drrs. A sunflower sucks up 143 pounds of water during its froth, Piso’s Curo cannot be.too highlyspokenot asa cough coment, We O Bases tale Avenuo,N,, Minneapolis, MMinn,,Jan. 6,190, The manufacture of artificial camphor by clectrolysia is now assured. FR EE STUART'S GINand BUCHU To all who suffer.or to the f1 those wha mner with eldneys iver: Heart, Biadget Of Bluud ‘Disease, a aatapie bottle of Stuart? Gin'and’ Buchu, the areat southern idney end Liver Medisio, wil be amnt aveaiately 4708 fort Mection this paper. Adaress STUA TC DRUG MFG 'Co.. 26 {inir Se, Atienea, Gu. Willing to Waive That “3Iiss Angeline,” began the poor but proud young man, “If I were In a posi- tion to ask you to be my wlie—” | “Good gracious, Mr. Throgson!" she exclaimed. “In a position! The idea! Do you think I would want you to get down on your knees?"—Chicago Tri- buna | DR. THACHER’S LIVER AND | BLOOD SYRUP mimcancvers | Cures CONSTIPATION, Liver or Kidney Troubles ' MAKES PURE BLOOD! . If you nave never tried it a sample bottle will be mailed to é you, free of charge, upon request. For sale at all dealers 5 | THACHER MEDICINE CO.,- - - Chattanooga, Tenn. f A Noto In Passing. “Yes,” ‘sald the bandmaster, “we do have “troubles with our mus{clacs sometimes. i “Once we were engaged to play at 8 funeral. Our notice was very short, so We had no rehearsal. We reached tho cemétery without any mishap, but there sométhing happened. We were to play a solemn measure while ihe body was being lowered into the grave. Only a few instruments were needed. I was slowly and solemnly swinging my baton, the spectators were silently weeping, when suddenly the trombone gave a loud, long blast, enough to wake the dead. Some of the mourners fainted, the players stopped in consternation, and I jumped over chairs and racks to where the trombonist, a dull, heavy German, sat, stolidly gazing at his music, “What the devil did you mean by bursting out that way?” I chouted. “He raised his eyes slowly to mine. “Vell, I vas vatching de moosic, und Just den 2 horse-fly got on de pa- per. I tought he vas a note, und I biayed bim. Dat vas all, ain't 1t7"— October Lippincott’s. ON THE RIFLE RANGE. First Marksman—I see you're not shooting to-day, though you're look- lag trig enough for anything. Second Marksman—That’s just it I was feeling so trig I couldn't feel iny, trigger—Baltimore American. ALL HE KNEW ABOUT HER. “Pa, who was Nemes!a?” “Nemesis was a women. I don’t know anything else about her except that she was gonerally after soine man.”—Chicago Record-Herald, CURES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. ‘E.B.B. Cores Deop-Seated Cases Especially To Prove It B. B, B. Sent Free. These diseases, with aches and pains in bones, joints and back, agonizing pains in shoulder blades, hands, fingers, armé and legs crippled by theumatism, lorabago, sci- alica, 6 neuralgia; hawking, spitting, nose bleeding, ringing in the eays, sick stomach, deafness, noise inthe head, bad teeth, thin /hot blood, al run down feeling or cetarrh are gure aigna cf an awful poisoned condi- tion of the blood. Take Botanfe Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all aches and pains stop, the poison is destroyed and a real permanent cure is made of the worst rheu- matism or fouleat catarrh. Thousands of cases cured by taking BBD; Itstrength- ens weak kidneys and improves digestion. Druggists, $1 per large"bottle. Sample free by writing Broop Bart Co. St Balm Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sont im sealed letter. | of force than the United Ststeay | DR. THACHER | BLOOD SYRU | d CuresCONSTIPA TION, HMARKES PU 8 . If you nave never tried it as 4 you, free of charge, upon re: a THACHER MEDICINE CC | & ON RAINY DAYS WEAR. 3 g ROWERS Waterproof, g | g, I@GQsei OILED | é GY + BNO CLOTHING, ? BLACK or YELLOW. | 9, g mr tases Event par coun, Vg me ole fl See |e GZ 219 Gf bee areal Mier iL homecare AT A: Dizzy? Appetite poorPY Bowels constipatedP Tongue coated? Head ache? ~It’s your liver! Ayer’s Pills are liver pills, all vegetable. 288%, ESArEcs: ‘Want your moustache or beard! @ beautiful brown or rich black? Use BUCKINGHAN’S DYE e 08 "+ A PINS Bagging s Ties Can save you money. —wiere— ATLANTA METAL AND BOTTLE CO., Nos. 1 to Grant Street, Adunia, Gas CURES He iene INDIQESTION and tre ACIDITY eer alee Upaiicted wise Thompson’s Eye Water BRIAR Bue ete te i ney refunded by your mi RS car Sick Nervous Gay euralgic re’ Headaches lamer @, QUIGKLY CURED BY ea paore . (HEADACHES veelleT., SD See i Gp BEST FOR THE BOWELS , [ee aa PR, orm - ar AG rake a ; “Ee =¢ wh J‘: g, ry a la OT ee is Cam a 2 a Pp. a5) eS e — z ga S aN. Im c \ Es ., cANDY P Wk Oe Biveshee C » anges es = am 2 ES ree OS. a, = ne RK EUS er SE 4 GUARANTEED CURE fer all towel troubles, appendicitis, billousness, bad breath; bad. f biood, wiad on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, Readache, todigestion, plaspleay” Fe eee a sone eri and aiecinees.- Women gous baeels dome oem f Pecclatly yosarSuicts; Coustipatton Sills sore people than aif siher diarasce tortor, Tt f Ssire eUdlc alent acdc eure ot tates, ‘Na maticr what ail yas, eter catine. 4 CASCARETS seca for yam if never get well and stay well until you get your bowris B Side Tare er aelce ceary ents Castancts today tude? atasts 2 eet es cory oe Baty retareag, The fennine taley tamped © OC Never sid bulk Bampis and! Bookite reo, Addresa Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York.” «aoa ¢| Gray? oily baie was falling out and ni very fast. our’ Hale Vigor stopped the falling and restored the natural color.”=—Mrs, E, Z. Benomme, Cohoes, N. Ye It’s impossible for you not to look old, with the color of seventy years in your hair! Perhaps yee are seventy, and you like your gray hairl “If hot, use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. In less than a month your gray hair will have all the | dark, rich color of youth. $1.08 @ boitle, All draszists, | ccna Goone Golier ond we wilexpress Sous bettie, ‘osuresndgive the rame | Si'yoarneniestexprenotfen. Addreu, | 5. G. AYER CO.» Lowelly Mass? | SOFT, SILKY HAIR - Se a ee a ey A Fo Ts, _cosina wax YOU USE “Canpeaters OX HARROW POMADE cece orncesmond Paice, 25 CENTS, | uieecaec eran Adtres, CARPENTER & CO., ) - Loulsville, Ky. ‘ThoGreat Fast and West Linc asc EMAS@0 LOUISIAN the ent States oF pee Fm a of R LEER LE, LOPES, Texas an “p) PACIFIC > "Rn CES” em “ESP RAILWAY GA Se aotery ive miles Shortest Route Shreveport to Re Woite for new book on Terasoraek. BY PSPORNER, Gen: Pare Age, Dalles, Texan 2 Give the name of this paper when writina to advertisers—(At43.03) Vga me ange” Dy MALgey & Gf Sesth fh St, Atlante, @ ' iF" i> ae & Lars: ES. sare catg <a SilForable end Stationary”, Engines, Boilers; ' Saw Mills “‘; AND ALL KINDS OF MACH Complete ine carried tn stock for iy ~ IMMEDIATE shipment % Best Maaiinery, Lowest Prices and Best Write us for catalogue, prices: etc., before buying. Ss ETTHY Seo ESAW MILLSzrxt oil with Hege's Universal Log Beams,Reotilta: dy, Si euasnete sca eres ee Sianins conse Siete ose Dirrv ano save o7 orsaarion., Weltefot faa coetpttvescireciere, Menuiactarea Dr ei W. L. DOUCLAS: $3.22 & §S SHOESE ‘You ean save from $3 to year! 4 Searing WE. Douglas 63.0 of $3 akon 2 They ¢qua) those ; spat Ravelbeen eae . 1s froma, f = 40° 5.00. The im fe &£ mense sale of W. L. a Douglas shoes proves . thelr superiority over (ae REPS Bd Sllother makes, HA > th Sold by retail shoo ae" dealers ‘everywhere, ie > os Look for name and aes Lh, teem, ees ie ache thoee MANNE? i rare iethines Mia ai Srade Pat-Lesther ade. ie (me “Past Color Rytiers used. Sot Ce | canes PY mle ab, nly stra Tiaeteatag> catalog free. MWs't. DOCOLAS, Broce, aa ee | Ripane Tabulessre BM the best” dyspoppte:: CPA) ocdicine ever mai 8 ce Kf 4. bundred allan RONG of them have, deem: a sotd in tho United Etates In a alngle. yéar, “Every illness! arising from,a disordered stomechsie relieved or iuregeby “thetc pee, {8d} common Js 1% that discase¥ originaté 7, trom the atomach ft miy- boseiely oe serted there ts no cgndition of ube health that will not be benefited o¢ cured by the occasional use of Ripans; Tabules. Physicians know them and: speak highly of them. All druggists, i sell them, The five-cent package ty tnough for on ordinary occasion, andd the Family Bottle, sixty cents, contalnn'3 & household supply for a year. Ones generally gives rellef within. twenty,2 minutes. % (EES CURED > 6 % Elves ; i Quiok 3 (7 > = Rollaf. 4 CB. 7? meses enetate 3 GOS Are. shveniree. Natilogcan setae ESTAR D © Vite Gr.H. i. creans Sons, * ERTS specialists, Box — Atlanta, Ga Pe okt st ola) "Ee aac SEE ALLS ALS Py tina. “solder areezica Reg hesNESTUI ioe a loln) |