Savannah Tribune

RF lla Ie nr ang = = —— = si a oe ot i 1 Ey nico oul} Ie xaifoot,nqdalomge gasbii fh tg sso off a lode ot Ay tacran a s = = cell lead | alingophl ponies ara aa ae ey pe eee at , u a VCC LAL SRO or Cag Mloris ele Ae Ab Ae ep oldciiace xenaiite eae va vw borsnog A Q " migirgh I Bante ‘tab . ‘i -200.008%_WOOTA MIL Tmndsioat Teen aut osteo | Uavoieann “god trae taal ogs TTC, YOR Cow GAT -esarcja] | wR 2 Wout a ‘ sr laa herageetoage aio. Gees fi cus nn TSEST ST I Pe : . Seo Saas = TTT TTT TO TTT DT [eg HA NOWINORNOT olde Va Me2&X, bios tiv | SSAA NN Lach soes| SATURDAY co TENE & LSND no rs sosla ese ates cy oe NOES = = : — re metre Sr rn eer a amo ToT" Or Ball Ao hg BE or ABOWENCLOUMIS CALF MRF igine pAprif} y ae - PEARED W:S a AD AAC AAA RARE AGE BEL weignosd) “aesendttoe inal “td PS-CAPT: REROY il cxirautttonedsapacbcteapet PEACE NOW.SLOGAN Pipe yy 2a RD LA ie Bho iiwsegain CnatdbredbyistertiiysTatt| seston htt Kem v7 oma spol conaiet MEAs Rita o[ Sa Mls aamaeos. wT eT fl cll anode! ¥ mesAp | 3e)lp 3 san, & pooheelg 2: ey 9 OF casas ateh{Bamn’ { * Russia’ Has Pi Hele LOL of aatige ape iuaclin Gee ee in Sealants Nr (RussyAdmiraliFalled.io Eluda icant Wie cana ts 0 pHs Mas Playa pt ast bien ae ak ocaRSTTETE ns its ar | hoteles ageh nce! "SANK a, of TOEe>: lea eas owe ma |g Ss, NaS a eo! ne ieovee BN ie ott? rails car sbpoxAts} ea a7, fies fap oreo AARP HEM ban + ATOR sui! Bix’ pissch sire werd herd pT“ O04 TL uated aseied hia aaah ge (Fags, Again yeqnaldersd rythe Yo auiten deMD Ste se raya dion decks > “ 9 Ela ite efi eye an fog, Syroops Down Uti Rajestiens ay, fu Ream center alana 1 cuteness 38 2g beste alot Ee THIS OPINION: UNIVERSAL in, the Strate nk Kored Age SEH | 2lients minus alban eatsoaes} SNOW HELD:A PRISONER) Pte arsus we vicer mopoater | anand, the Straits of Koréa,and Shatters |.% Heron inne rbdy akeeedlirebe [20 9 ay Todd ot Get cleat athe ane eamacalanacPoaries fl L202 ga ay’ Mis) ‘BeYAdked to ~~" His-Great Fleet-of Warships-— | ~}yistai-eains alle he edt lise omar pray cuca! | esnematn ene, t pag [nl ti bios Mol eee i 3 ip: | era ee afi ear oh bite idea | henna aon erie ftom MA ELE edtguisn fa ipodr 23) of seat, Byte” That | Aussidns opsaltins bobsttiss a : in Stop, the Unequal Conplct i pee lag BR A OER UME Dotegt] “Bl Ste crate Ri Ae palin bmbmtie oh cael gong lth Tee Biter amen AEP Momitosarge’d ne ‘Threo...Battleships,, Admiral Nebogi pea ‘Men ZO Cpa aELING: ERIRTTS -lo! «gle Jap, Warship id Mae! Teyytred. a ieee eet Siw baw woe Taal! bs / estrinsky:s; «The: embargb of/ naval ne i io nite Ae FP nae morning and the ‘Assodtated ‘Press aa- nolinebd thati tho the-Ereat nhval-bat- + Earp dpa Bates, pnd Bunsey Sa“ the Straits’ of Korea, ‘the ‘Japan, esp) pbtalning a, completa’ and, jorel- weet Mia ncjealsCdeny's figet, eomposed.of, his a verestive sind péwetfll! ships, was ‘dootpietely shattered = . 2m oat “UNE? advices -confri'the wident- _ tude of the disaster suffered bythe RGsisn -fleot! aid! poti¢ fo" the. fade that the Russians’ hopes, so far ae LIS eart-4d céacéfaiod; how ile, An whatever ‘Shay’ bét acbomplished by thei oti-beaténrarmiy, in Manchuria, 4n, offiéfal report: reqelved from Tpkla. hy ‘the Japanese, Jegation: at) Washington on.,3fongnyy grening; says, that," the ‘Rysalan,, losses, ganar yoga dn- euge, te, Rattles Ips, a, coast defense, hip, five grulsers, two, sviectat ships, 2d ade epfeopers dunt do battle stipe, tab count detiako’sbibe, one destroyer and one special! saffics shipleapthred; while. overs!$000 pris- ——oners have been taken, including Rear Admiral Nebogatoff. Vice Ad- iat Rolostropaky appears to Have escaped. ‘The ‘Jagapese, at last! ac- cotints{ ete still pursuing the Rus- slans, and {t, may be somo time’ be: + fore the anal. result iegee Accofflnge JRAaspsiaten Prose -ro- af Rorty,,thé, number of Russian vessels: Ly Wuadesttoved or ;sinik'up to late Monday’ CTE stood @.ninetess. None of, the . Tépatesé warships Weert injured, oot tegen, How: Conilet ‘Began, ot IKezording ‘to'tte ‘cofrospondent ot ‘to! ipnd “London: Daily Mall at Stouly: Hz} bred, ‘enily iéi Sabhrday moraing, vd syité Xaimttal Togs, with practically “YUrGM the pdwerfal fighting: ships of the. Japanésohavy, ‘was at Masamptioy Koren pebonpirglen egpaie toe bis acayty DRtnGen oil, and ‘cbt So GSR Peal optoned si tthe Rusgtan feet tn fy}! force. a ‘scyiy A fgyw-houre ‘later, the scouts ro fang ported that ho, Rugslans were not io iaseending,the ivestera channel as’ hai de eopamy epileloate “But {hey were pom fier 208,90 (he casléry'chabnel, ‘which wy 9 7 -Saused, Some ‘aypise! ut i 7 Adiilral Togg tuiiédiately started, Be Fae gin jets “hround the north ef Lo omit istanits, tend, wheat he doypjed A) “ete tated, AY daw LierRussians pom- ing in two columus. .He-then brought | fa terrifle fre; to-bear-on,the iqnk’of ai Sher sport folump, and as the Hus! wemsplads tei, Into disorder, then toréed _yss'them :pteadily castward, towards. the *"fapanese, cone, sfete they meat ed by, overs “vosséf tHiat flew tte Jepaneis ‘agg 67! BN OF Repgated” torpedo lattzicks were de lvered,- tome “of) ther with grea JogiiedetsD Mhat Vestels 'ShfeD becaped, the corrbspondent ways, will probap! CScHesahlé td) reach SvRAIyostok.A, Nicholas Weape Over lesatef, KBE Pet ae SERPENT FA ter! *] 8] ¢ Pay, anil, efening. Re ue ier pexonants' of’ Vice. catesisal Nghe (ret destroyed *and’ beaten fleet, the stan “agai ok ateht xy ear etna fo ‘hott nt against, ff. thd’ ‘qrerwhelming evidence - pouritié' * Pua ali Mirvetidne that: the Beet fh on \whicn' ‘allthely hopes werd cor ‘StoreuP Wad, siltébed’ s greater ‘disaster, fast gle ‘the, somablned “Ryendh and’ igaalsh fleets iat: Trafalger, * f , [Mote bitterievei thiiridoteatr ig ‘the! fhiehese claim of the virtubi”anntht- bite ot fhe uncagraee nee prac Sealy nd)4835+ tbh ike ang. many , ling doggcay) toi tHéE pellet Jalue vied CxoaeatrapoeRtust nave W)aaqerea Weis" te D & ects AR oh dag “afeteat Nebogatotts reinforcing. distsion, ‘elt. me te 8. sei Sz, forced to ast ’ aa Ag 6. py gpeat Fas ships absent from the lsttof vps- sels sunk or Sra and with Shp Tepapgsgs pak Be SET Panag [8 Hreatey that Russia; eazy again atten st to wrest tho mastery of the sea frpia in 4] pet rar pp River EAD ES, Ie aan (with nady-made,,relptorcementa, Sa in Ee eed Whar eta fe Kt fanaa Bact Hlaaron now ab to sail trbal’ Crppstady. ‘Tag omperay wal! conpletuly! prostvacetl py fhe news, and, according to reports, {he bake dwn hed arog. vad 7 The effect of the disaster will ‘bd w batsiié: blow to: ithei-gdxernmant! Tie hitilts:tor trying to cosor Pl van'-land}’ ia! everywhere. recognized, and the ery for “peace ut any prite! iq pure,,to, bo 3yalged.- This» tlure,) it is belleved, the government canno} esa veh. avert lndend tbo raed Tibetals ‘are opealy réjolding in thig hur of thelr country’s humiliatipa. Ba ae rst ‘he 'dinister alae Pear ‘Gnd 9 constitution, and thet tid! dedttisde thousands! oe“thelr fel jow-countrymen and the loss of ofer k ‘'wubdted *mimoixdottare’‘Iworth | of warships 3s not too big a price, to Me Poet aey eg tt tle | The friends of peace in the govern ment aré{ already irepkopghing the wér party. ;with foroins the:{ssue: bore Togo! ad, Aalestnepaxy,, qynen fh Mectuppenred in the strait of Mal thor tres wa shoeaier ihe baw eres tet for the, opening ot’ pear egotiatidas, butte wr ‘party fase his hess BB, sad Rojebtveuisuy, t6rl'the hohar, t" ‘he “navy, timalela! thatthe fleet, stiduldi de ‘lve atchandd to retribys tho disasters suffered on land. | Diplomats, entertain no doubt. at the belligerent faction wilt contihiid' to urge tbat the ‘war be fought to [thb ruteet, Bub? But RAS AAG ot Rasta chipady asa esa, meange? a0 dow bringing overwhalming, wegumentd +o: ean in favor of peace. Me Jabs Rejoice Greatlys » | «: ‘The’ news: Of" Tégo's great" victory, over Hojestvensky sot ‘AN’ “dapahy fn a wild, Adiirium .of Joy, ‘Walle, there, neverthas ‘Dboen! a (doubt in the minds, of the people vf-the Sbility. of Tose tol smash “the Russfans when ey metr-+he-long-delay—and—lmponat ie Bex) maintains ad_ cause oti! ane al ad oa ibeaserspeS ta DOW, way wirontealed |efa°! eA ee ee of, the ‘victory “hecoines apparent. - Tne iist'doubt of eompicteJapanese: siccess Kis’ Bobn'ireinoved! by Togn's mafnilesdt ‘rictory; tind st 2 Sald, ron; night aithorityy that ther land opera tions: Win be "pushed ceithy,great vigor, maw, and am sifort.yr{ll bo. made, with ont! delays, to ‘cut jeff the entire, Rus- stan ‘ormay-ig MADCOHTIO, + = blet. of Ships, Sek In: tha, battle, fonsht Satuiday tn the. aoe jah eat teahips, Happding ahd Alerarddct LTR aac oes Nera hi, Dmitri 'Dunstol "eda "Visdtmie. Aonomadh, ‘bid! cbddt ~duteise |troni cla Admiral! ‘Ouéhakoft,’ the protopt-. ed’ loriifsers! ‘Svlotising :and:Jemhbitus chig, the repair ship Kemohatka and cnaliegaisedlieithsie eran 7 Tho _battlesbtpa Opal: and. vNicholat C ddaslthelédést dofendy iron clads, Adm|talSpbiavin and General Alimi- ralUpraxine were.captured. __: v7. oa to later advices, ie sneaen in asaipfoh hk FOR Un ear OF means fisttiedhipAjeyot Neliky Ang the Riis. Serle een es feaerdeed eRaportg PAT! TAP, AD, the rsa Sree PH oetetiee pene trom" authortatlye pngeyaiess that, Adminat Rofedeteasley Iwata, ; a varoff.<yas among tha: Ee ETT the Tapa, waPE rousd rit g? up ABA HGSsldlsy aid pickig) off their ships¢malbycdneo7:) —— Gesmest Sines Tanta, sal A_dispatch fro. jerlin, any, afar naabgue te reseeebing p04 rs accept, yeithont reserva, the aly) REE RP ion mo sfewtttnatoeabonlar has entered upon the lgst phase in yhich! tho THEM tdnhaandl LOMO Sea alt sontinne soipeatened until tho {enf. The battid UF Ndturday ts called the Fealesy Heotlactidn Lop oeT hundred years, ‘nag gq Srgtalgar, nnd is class TORR oF SBOWENSLOUMISCAEF ALR sfigto9D teresttuo® snort | 5 HetAgain Crnaldered byi Skbratdfy Tate t wasenal eo aatatea Sobre | onto Sublectibyy Newspaper Mand {4 eis mie~‘cealtmaatrigeb — oil'T x rooktoHfaablbnta. cetden insasy (Tats, rgain oegnaldersd ry tka olen} Bawenl matter an@vexaminea atéomi Tengthi Nicholas Blbate}% errand abot? ea Na TYE, «Hera Pika ete cata aD “id eg ae da 4 adil ond Guth tHed i Ira ats ip apne of 4 Of dia att: ala hat pataeriae tf nto Leo Be aha SN Lento LEO Ge ‘hat he outa dy W "porta BE the Belial cual ae Guba ‘nie éf a! detely te aectstaty ‘Pelt what daidtetbangs 1 ue total a OT one et MONS Aether stsdit! wad) laitong! -(hé papdis cgubinitked ito} Sdoretaryt “tpl hy! Mri Bowen! tnt the tprebentation| of is (p96, Mes Boren 8aid The, fould fitsamens eibef- DARA tn.® how! th ee ae Reap ae, Legale ae a ia lp spate thet’ 2 ree had ell that ie rascal MAST SGD UE nk led “prt sented, thitthar “be “aid “act are td he. quotéd!! ‘Therétipon, bé Aka placad’ fralesber of papers including this {as ten in Mt. Biddle’s-hahds.~ TYG expla’ gaven it thd “latter bs ceepinet hy y, Lopms! atatemont, to, Socretary 7 ines ss go 2, edo jbouti.to tha ‘saygrament of ean ea be the casli, |p was | edt Ayebndoias” Sivlesieahe Beadle “cork over 1,000,000 dolftary ‘in’ sdit” bondi at thetr-face—vaine— After reimburs” eaten pagarece den er, rs ish government Wi tH turn Odd pio estat bane Ul tho, Sat tonda-hb: the" Aniéribad ‘mintstir, at Caracas! thie!-brocedas sof iwitichtiverd fo ‘be! lappiidar' to: mebtidg-- certaln élatmd agidinst (the ‘Venezuelan gov ernment. | {his ~arrangeinent -was ‘ap prdvod: by; Wiiahtigton. sAmpam,thesd claimg wab; one amounting, te aout §0,009: ~ Pela ae 108, Mareagon.- promoter ani “bysiness,,zman,, ga bayt pfie PREACH eae TA OR .acconnt'of jhe Germati. Fe ove NEG MterAtol. sigh, lok) tran A, ¥. Saslreftt hon ty ae dle neat atnelalty “atthed Mo" theo -Amiorican igationi. [Falirete ‘1eaned '86,000'or! tie: hecelsaty’ dmounti/andt‘botrowbd it fromi([3fy Loortis; pledaing: a:-partion of. tho1dterchdory latin) as -jseratizy,’ anti Hiksaras :pubdequoptly,! redeemed by- tha paleo Bi postion ofthe paid bonds tq the banker. ..Mr., Loomis was’ wea at. a, A Ganesh Hing, Which, accounts for, the, writ’ Re re stiri fi el, Ho: reds tae Heito te ke spie: Sechbtasys Tapthtdes AOb BElfevs that re" wt pa ‘ndbessary to tie ta tes-. nuieay of! any wtheds “Dedide’ Mfz,;, Rilsselt! novrien' Foutd: to'“thashiagton,, rémiartageiay fat lite “POLIDEMEN:' USE -THEIR:! CLUBS. tin ibe, coped Fett 7 f Riotérd -Attacic*Nortinion Mien, ‘In iNgeaaiand Heads, Are Cracked. At ,Chleago,, Tubsday,, & growed ‘ot Toke, “than, 800, negRons. Bred, wit yclub§, and, otfer- wea! ae Putrounded fhirée wagons, omnet yp, dimber EERE AROS, nmap. Header “ie ‘Liaison ‘delystd aa spectal poiibenles, “ho weid guarding them, were--attecked:-—Nine—men werd .a7; rested ndiargvarnwith sbsnult andj als: arden y cONUPE yy OT euT | eWhila the 7pragons, warp... pagsinsy along, ‘North, Halsteahserocfy”q, now Dpr of pervang rgpiinte the sireat| and selzed the pridlos of fb6, horses. At: tempts were made to, pull, tha drivers from,thelr: wagons., {Then policémey Wth fray slabs fought apd. elubbed Meader I “se wains ot “ANOTHER WEAVER WiGTOHY: Bees oMeualhan Palagietis {ows 1 a Saree ures, ; _AbsPulladelpnis,,iuoedy. ‘attorneys: op 8 Fecal ed goth aha. merg remoyed Aipm jthelr, prclal ipo Nel {pate RES zeAge, Aelie Agtiaed counsel: Ser AnGamaxoy thas they wows, withsray (gidietn pane eine Dose pala Mayor Weayon fd, Ne gn Alors Pd Bie “Ide 7B Bray THE LOUISVILEE & NAERVILLE M9 Ht ATEROADe 1 90s 3 iss eareemmin tte ht ‘best tian son canedmsaee, aterane jlfeunlon, Lontsrille, Ry, Supe 2+ G wABLG, A900 VaryLompaged. 1d stop) Brent «allowed cab! Masindth (dphey taseriea'ssIGreat Natural viWander.! Past chiough the: HEtEHost/Rattle,Fi olay, inte ‘open to all. Tickets wold Jgne JOshd if AIth—and-idthee~Asietor tickets via Lj 4 IX Fatale oa Faresh Basson att ix ob Tis Fs OLLENBEGEY pri eo att inge peememlste al { 2 woh bee ral nid owe ba ioe onic coon ‘ih ie ue nae eee CAPS CAPTUREROUY | Ip gt sam, ea ncoh Big 2 ea” gt huss: AdmiraliFalledto Eluda Oni Bians edt Labepmaroont 4 FoR Grab, OF TIEG cn Yo wuiten ted St seri ga ding tr Fdetuaien 5 cr tet im ts exh S:-NOW-HELD:A PRISGNER Fak ol xoh Todd ot oat Gam aramid Linn caters omésat ‘epbrtoy rasues at! “Hie al tl he saTygentyssive.-Shlpeyn ing. ee | -+ Disgetrous.Néval Battles 1 4 Cres sates imag, 2 “It fe omclally: announced*‘at'"Tpkio Hit WosgidvEneXs, fits! pent’ captured seis GU ay ba the ofluesian.tleships hays best aunkcrexcoptifthe Orel. iand:-Niealat vihict}" re Laptuteas Admratll so festventiky, Vsetkerdin, and’ Nebédatos are. pilgoners. eel OE “qne oliclal report’ of’ the je dey eal ol aero Blasi roan ptzalt,jp,made in a eablegram yerelyed Tuenday zie ‘by the Jepan- 499, logation, ju ,Wathifigtow' trom the forsiea offes at Toklo, conveying aie | migal Togas aispgtches up to Tuepday asternopp. pe abort pays, that, Ait Sabre ‘Roseotruily ead anptie ad eyed, and, ak painere, were, takon ‘Drlognerg op,the sinidng’pt Rojéstven: sey’p, ely, the Kuss, Souraroity Sat- sme ther ‘of ‘vessels tost b; ";The, total number ‘of ‘vessels tost by Made Sidedtiot sccontig’ be *ASinca rogo,, ndW roaghis tmeatine,, anc be adds thet, elthough’ tHe, full partic- plars sré:not yet Jp, none of the’ Jap- Bae af ‘slips, ‘was | serloudly., injured, Maod oss to the tet, Aviston of the Aapanesa slept was only 400; The F¢- oath sey that, ‘the, armored, erulsér islet, Dose} ‘zap aground on Ur- guns, island; thet the dattlesbiip Ostb dia, alneady. admitted lost py thé, Rus- slan qdmigelty, and’ tho Navprla, wero gua\s, that, the battle shtp Sigsol Vos {ie went to, te bptfom Sunday mara ing; that the coast, defensé ship Ad- iret Pushiakot! was Sunk atler.a vig; ‘pros’ purault, ‘her ‘eréw ‘boing, res- ‘qued;..and, gfyes other details as fo -Yessels, sunk Or disabled. The Japanese Hdmiral,’ Mtsu, was sugntly sounded, " The,” protected cralser Almaz, ‘which has'siréady ar! gi Bt Vladivostok, Js référrea to’ jn the ‘report a3 “suspected to have eunk.” s 2 = Russians Lost Twenty-two Ships. TOAdmFAN Tégo¥ Gixinerepsre recely- ed in Tokio the aftérnognrot May 30th/ "was,as, follows: ,. ; ye + Loss, of Osiladja and Nayarin com Arméd,. Stssol; Vek also definitely ‘reported tohave “sunk on’ the ‘morn, ibg' of May 28.” 5 ‘ " ““Followjng’ ‘siz battleships’ sunk,;, ‘Brince Squvarott, Imhperalur;Atexan; -de# iff, Boroding, Osliabla, Sisdr Veli ‘xt- ‘ond Nevarin.' 1 eee, oh ” - “Following” five crulsers sunk: Ad- | miralNafidmoft} Dmitri Dopgkol, (Viad* 4min. Monomach, Syietlana, ,.; Jenrfss ABU et hei «Coast. defonee .ship; ‘Admiral, Ows- Wmkow.sunk ne ets yg “TWO ‘special, service, , ships. and three, destroyers, also sunk,’ - “wryo. battleships, Orel tind’ Impera- tor Nicholas 'T, ‘two toast’ "détense ships, ‘Geliera Admiral’ Apraxin’s anil Aamlrdt 'Senisavib, sind: one aéstroyer, “ileadvy; captured!" ~ ‘wphns Russians: lost altogether 22 sbinsc‘the aggregate: tonnage, whereot mmounting-ta 153,41 ;tons, hoslagg erul- ser ;Almaz suapected to fiaye sussk* 1.4 _2Two Ships Saved by Flight. ~* ° ‘Aavices ot Tuesday fom! Viadivos- tok state that tio hips alone of ‘Vics ‘AdinIral 'Rojestvensliy's- fowertal Ao! Yotay"iphe BWite''cruleet, Abiiar . apd the:'torpeto doat ostréyer! Grosny’, Me tat ‘anchor-ithere ‘in ife -har¥or’ ‘of Golden Horn,:they theving sdpatgt ea fropy tho ‘fleet: in-tlie early: stdeb of! the wattle; which began, inj ‘tid Korea; stealt, Batyrday, ,and, headed, 4n.obedjence to ordera, with {ylliapééd to, Vindivosto.., 5° eS 1: Up ‘to, o'clock hesday. alterdigion’ BQ, pther ‘xessels, of, the "Baltic | test ed’ yet arrived und,"the gaa, #a- ‘Hons at Kakola and“‘Rimskytotsakor To! FIGURE"ON AGREAGE., ’: eee eH onde ee yt frnalals ‘of :Boathern’:cdtttr Apso “it! + peiaa été In’ New Orleans: 1" state prestdenly xia olsdes ot.tiy PF) Séuthers, Colisa AdsbeintlOabekdm tia _|exegutlve Sesst0n' in New DivUahs ‘on . iruesday.. President ‘Harvie Jotdas Belipresidaa. ee Mt 27|. “Comptiation bf the -heredge! rede: tH | thon wilt bey coiplotea canal ir thel public, Rresitent Jorénni a oxi } 1G sent Psnawecerben}. the “fever! pl is bet asedone damcsaia ta, ges aoe st tan I acoA AS) Wot ARSE roe] eBeHE® AD ary ad) tl Ome satel tae ton and oll to {bad 12 loom indy Jo diega old 22h wr WORK GERERALY oA q cainurtiohedonpapiactecot mi atid 22 sold cohrajet MEOIAIGH Rim 0] ‘ fan hfctlbome Tone Sara Vesselixe: tint wastéttnbed byte *piEcl ea? Simaaip ipa toser7 he Oak aaa Bix pisseh ftw ‘wend fs queeiadactie wiltidmebebty Man filpnibtas aueteucth} atfbnip foo Yast four months to wreck pagpoggs strlons“In the eemmalsee PAT ss [6 teriptsrmate made bynpiligg 49/0 thertreae ana stage eres | salt bebe vlsigl eo vay Sunday's wreck was GHith Kt Apne sgikes, agian ee igalls ny oe inal oh #6 re, ef corpo, ug vata : a BiG at eee ‘anid 5 leh 00) ai COR ee are fa ; siaigdt lt ata ard Giti,ledo |e pres hng2ukeRte edt) naemntee car and two -diyhjeskeheds ofp: Iditcheaxt(Tie deasenserd cqersy eslec sthenithe Hrecky-cermtred. lui {1 *~ There; 13 no OW Spite, .wreskbr Thrpe san sWeRG SER, SaaneAAy near ihe oped Hie, fF houKe,, gaan faves RE “isd Ae wart cable el ot Cee nek AU ETP Whitt Zeca toe sy | WOMAN POSED AS.CARLOTTA And Dupadual Lay's Simple-hanited =41F Dabdee of Posten Towne: 1) 2! »AcORARY ERG dla, tS DF, Catloke areata ae peror of Mexico, and brother of ithe présead QpStontort Alsi, has hets Boston Adsszrcttermecuring some “$40,000 from}members: of, tha Ttaltan 'dolopy Jnrithat <ty «an, the spxphdaso .thati skie [ras «short rightthl,, claimant of tho Austrian throne. | en She, is;velng sought by ove 10blres, a ata a inks fardindle cig: Yeas say's Beda ay! ing her mOtey 40 exdbie Ihéty ts: bey, Tnibbbieds Tatil yoseosten of| Me usted" rdabyfuporit wtb owtist {Mie ‘pldee Wbe qromlskarséat thisd uSthetped Her wonldt Semheae files Intern And nobles andy be:-siyete {rast estates =) ef mt fi glt ALLEGED LYNCHERS) LIBRRATED! ital» ATE ae tha lrey Jury Quickly ,Qecided, Five White iMten Seyi uichty eclded Five Wipe tte After, boing” out fifteen , minutes, Bee hie cate waleet Yo “yes Joy 08, tHfar’'{ir Oramabourey “B.C, ‘suatded ‘etur odetltig epesl Kear ieee protietit, ta af Werdfed' or abe eiNty/ "Teudtate. eridencd was ohteftylithat ‘ot by {mas ins whaaoaed tad becaytaltho) bk ty/witor the! nezno: dias Killed) 7 i defenba pat-up wives:enik related ‘prisoner choy syprby-that tho, dpfeiid: aitte, moep; it homes tes bod, evhent thd lena was pllesgd; to: have been Fos MMM S yg pf Et esatht 3. creme oat s TANREE, TAGES MERI. Mzn Kills Sweetheart; “file” Flval, and SM" Psat VephenAinieelts VM | tary + aitriptintiagedtrodourred twitter, phis; Tonn:,-about) dutk iundanaight, whoniThorbaseMcCall, an employée of ‘he! Tulhdtt Céntrel-reldat,~shotl and [HALE ecgurpd; 4 oie (te Ynownn about, town, and Hal Wal ‘son.|r) "To yourderen, an “hour tale¥ itamned Eo ‘weapon’ tupon>-himself fir dng R huflet Inti) his'‘tead. ' TRe‘qause’ nee SRT 21 RI WASHINGTON, Weryard’ nin} Haerieher, sfeter and ae rues Leweaenomare es _ Nig PattGiony dcénlpaalda ‘by hor fatter art! mit! andl’ stra." Morgan, Sinn’ arctyed shurvpeliisieton jtrom br ar plea eo i ‘en eee ded to" the Batteiton Fone sass this ney ceared , ‘ai 0 ap wea = bagabertd is oy At clirlais Bettas “awaited abate oealio ieralnbie the Pet aphvend abode 'e wdta. te IL eles yon taney a cst + “BORER Somes '(Se"AnnapoTh. «pees Caste Stott ee ates La sl abay ol! Toni Pad Sones pei » owns phot | 3623" borers ig 320 “tf FAB WARERE Denn caiook. Py Os tabi ad bersargsycevby! ‘Colenyiotithausand; Yellow Wen tai Fi; ont sda Sattledupnictingn Hele |) 1s Japanese ee eR ERISA, 0d ineTexay saktbyedamanesg ag pierewn nett Tinted tye sPinitedStateg) ee IRS -Aabmal ted: saith leParyment ot “eda spersg a aboT Lats WRB P sr EoFROS Th WabRr ithe sAeeye saa ctntoressittc oe rae HA shin AEOHE BROT F ablations daolaiattione ne Tho ADE <2 8b 19004, Larmeree care Pucbo Leaete Be Nee ceca meinen iil ihe onjtlyated tn Eedgy det a va ava ow derld stivha Jo ofate tuoul! oiiomoi dndteu aoqu halbbes’ PEACE NOW:SEOGAN 2 ri mena jussia’ Has, Played: Hér‘lcast ci Gard In iletaroane Eve tego THIS OPINION UNIVERSAL RO aii kaso vate Mil aeYAdued to > vie Stopvthe unequal Aénaied ie si-ppdariesthe Far. Bash ae J ap Rvashingtow special, pays; Quick: ‘4G "roallze thd tarreachingnefect of hahee aes ‘abfegta in, tho biden! Visits) da! m2 Keeping wit his promise announced a ‘idig"time 280 29eAG ayola bie nower to bring the, belligerents rary ‘Far East to TAURGeL) nbvbRiatidnat | ar “nid prover ‘me,., Brepideny "itobsonéit! "atdnday alght.sacelred by: aiéclat appéfatinent Sts Wakahirag dhe, Jappness Mlntster,. lana/a) conferenca: followed-; ‘for, the- erdateH part ofthe evening... ;Mry/Tak- ahira called at the white houxe:Shorty dyr utter. 9-udGlock,.and. was ;Imzaed\- ately-redelved, -. ¢ te esi eS MoHimer Durand,.,the | Biltlsii ambassador, who is just ‘back ; from ‘London, where he was tecolvea by ‘the. Jeng, jill Juveh, with the ,presk dent Weanesady, -wiéd {ie whole sit Gation’ WiN “Db ‘thoroughly “discussed. Spot Gassint, thé! Russian wmbassa- ‘dr, ‘sid’ Soriday- might ‘that: he ex- ‘yedlelt to 3é6 the’ hidstdent Before the week 14 /éfef ama’ Baron Stern- ‘fiérg, the Gernidn anibassador, who wasibarty at! the Russish ,embassy, Monday morning; wherd-he, remained forsdmg.time’in conferenco with the ambassadory; {s>.constantly. an . tonch ‘with the president. ee 1: St, the Inkefésted embassies’ and Tegatiqns during tlie evening ‘the opin- fon, was, fray pepresiae ‘thar’ Prest- dent Roosevelt Wwoild undoubtedly lead the neutral inations in tho forte or bring @pout~-peace: In the confer ence with the Japanespsyninister, it 4 thousht that,tha president's frat ob- lect yas 1 deers ‘on’ What basis Japan ‘can '‘dlecisé tho ‘question af Sféate. ® whoa “Ab, th Rutssiac: embassy Count Cas- stat Jeitas, “TANK (Ot peace: 44 prema ture. it the'victory! boas wtupendous ‘ag the Uapauese: Would have, the world beltéve, tha: {neutrals powers; chm ‘dcateely’ wibh for:Japau tobe allowed tortemain selthout a taste, of defeat. :Muet as I should welcome én;end of ighe, war for same-seasons, Hiy“belict a that the ¢ftect ot Rojdstvensky’s defeat will be the Immed{ate’prolonga- ten, of, tho Wo. Russld inst’ oeht on, perhaps for years, but until the tables afé'{anied,” ae Aj pie Japanese logation Minister Takabira: baa'/eariier In the day ex- presse ‘his“keon- satisfaction st the Actory ‘of Togo. ‘*t annor discuss Itheléttecti‘of this batfle,” he sald, “un- tl! ‘the Aral -reports sara’ xbcelved; ‘until “we knéw. Rojestvensky’s fate. Ask Russia, not, Japan, jt)the hour ,atj peace has arrived. Our fteet to .osiIt pursuing thé enemy. It“Is to :Rpssla,. got to! Japan, that the injtia- Hes ‘yard, woace ‘is, to be ‘looked {) WAS AY BRITISH “VESSEL: Ficpiste ‘that Amerlean Ship Was Sunk Vow. thy “Russians; Ineornect: 3” ' “Minister Griscom cabled the state dopartmant from, Tokio, under Sou ay date, (thatthe ship supposed to ‘BG American, sun, off, the coast of Rormosai May. :20, dy the Russlin fleet, 7as,a, British, vessel, agcordiis to 2 Tepopt; made .to- flrs, by” the’ Japanese eererAMeM GREAT CELEBRATION IN“TOKIO. Immense-Thronge' In Japanese! Capital OP Sybtiatd. Over Sago's- Prowees. * -Téido “delebrdtes: Japan’p, great no Val vietorysiénday inlght ‘The main thoroughfares streets and, , leading government. bulldinss. of the’ capital Reena Os cheering erowds, Impromptu processions mov- Coda ae Ategtlome SAR TPEPRDrsietonet che CO Same re ’ AMERICAN YAGHT, WINS. Schooner, Atlantic Gcts.,Kaleer Bill's Mofo Gupe Valued At 35°00), +-iathy Amertcai/-ichoongr yacht Atlan- ‘Ye! igbie rintien of the opean race “ina thé kaider's cupi: baring ierossed 8B piles frat Bg "Modiday night. AS? eis “Atlante Passedl the Ino dati aes ‘Aighthouse a gun’ wal Aréa-itriém “thd German; crulscr TBEAL tol take) doaiv, wD{ch) areired early sift thaoroging,, hla, rockets Sreraiabntop troikigye'g sfznal ste- tHéss, (and efoms horas -WsFA own ab ahebentbowttor ulial' gai a Baran ee Bugrada fu onto gis d peotevign ans aieradlil ob Uatuods oatuh eee IN A CANNIBAL COUNTRY 0 NE of the wildest and most savage regions yet left among the cannibal countries of the Pacific, says Everybody's Magazine, is the great island-continent of New Guinea; yet even there among the most brutal and warlike of the natives are to be found the workers of the American Bible Society, fearlessly carrying on their work. How great are the perils they meet and the courage with which they meet them can be gathered from the notebook of an explorer: For three days after the hideous fate that had befallen my companions up the Fly Ryer, I made my way alone through the dense jungle, carefully avoiding all beaten tracks, in the direction of Port Moresby, where safety awaited me. On the morning of the fourth day the forest suddenly opened before me, and I perceived to my terror that I had stumbled upon a Papan village. Close together stood some hundred conical, grass-roofed huts, held high off the ground by sleder bamboo piles, which gave them for all the world the aspect of houses perched on stilts. In the centre of the village was one hut, larger than the rest, whose pointed thatch rose into the air like a steeple—evidently the home of a chief. On the side of the clearing remote from me I noticed the watchmen's lookout, small thatched shelters, sluck like nests among the upper branches of trees. I had clearly lost my way, and struck a populated district. Convinced from recent experiences that all the natives were unfriendly, I gazed with horror on the householders lazily sunning themselves on the high platforms of their huts. A warning from a watchman would be all that was necessary to turn each of them into an active and relentless enemy. I should be seized, tortured, and finally clubbed to death, to figure later as the chief piece at a feast of victory. 'And then before my despairing eyes a miracle happened. The door of the large hunt opened and a white man emerged, followed by a troop of more or less clothed savages bearing businesslike bundles on their heads. Who these men were, what was their business I did not stop to think. One of them was white; the others were evidently under his control. I cleared the ground between us, and casting myself before him, demanded protection. Later, fed, bathed and rested, I asked my rescuer who and what he was, what had brought him to the interior of New Guinea, and how he had been able to establish friendly relations with the villagers. "I am the principal Bible colporteur of the American Society on this island," he replied, "and the chief of this village is as much a supporter and well-wisher of ours as any Papuan can be." "But surely," said I, "all missionary work here was given over since the Rev. Mr. Chalmers and his companions were clubbed to death by the cannibals? "Episodes like that never stop us," he replied, calmly. "It was the same thing in China during the Boxer massacres, and in a dozen remote regions where the blood of martyrs has been sown." And then, sitting there in the chief's hut, which was decorated with strings of human skulls, with fetish and devil huts on each side of us and the great jungle-all about, I learned more of the romance of sowing the Bible in foreign lands than I had ever dreamed of. A BARROOM SERMON. Twenty years ago Los Corrillos, New Mexico, was a place of perhaps five hundred inhabitants, most of whom were ignorant of even the most fundamental laws of religion and the civilization of the far East. Thither to his first charge went a young minister—young, but big and brawny, says the Kansas City Times. He proved to be the right sort of man to win the confidence and respect of the rough community, and his church prospered. A year later he was removed to Watrous, one hundred miles away, and visited Los Cerrillos only once a month to preach. One rough night, when a melting snow was coming down in heavy masses, he waited at the station for a train to Watrous. The train was very late. There was no operator at the station, and no place to go for warmth but the saloons. Only the wind and the shelterless coyotes knew where the train was. The minister walked up and down the street, shivering. Once as he passed a saloon the proprietor—"Bill"—saw him. "Come in and get warm, parson!" he called. "I can't, Bill; you know why," replied the minister. "Yes, I know; but they shan't bother you. You come right in and I'll fix them." He grasped the minister by the arm and led him into a big room, where thirty or forty cowboys and miners were drinking. Blll rapped loudly on the bar. "Fellers," he said, "the parson's laid out by his train what ain't came, an' he's no place to go but this here gin palace au' poker parlor. He'll sit with us and swap yarns—the right sort, you understand—but that'll be no drinks sold over this bar and no cards played till his train comes along. He's our guest. The parson, gentlemen." There was not a protest from a man. The young minister was acquainted with most of them, and soon made friends with the others. They talked of lodes, pay-dirt, methods of drilling, best ways to break broncós, liniments for healing gunshot wounds, the qualities of various makes of firearms, the comparative veracity of the Mexican and the Indian. Finally one of the "cow-punchers" asked the guest "to make a little talk on the subject of his profession." Gladly he mounted one of the card-tables, and in their own picturesque language, as he had learned it from them, told them of the Martyr of Calvary and the compassionate Father. As he spoke they threw away their cigars and removed their hats. Not a sound escaped them. They were on their honor, and would have handled roughly any man who showed the parson a discountry. The minister afterward confessed that he never spent a more profitable hour himself, or a more enjoyable one, or one in which profit and enjoyment seemed to be more completely mutual. When the whistle of his train was heard the congregation was lustily singing a hymn. RUSSIA'S SECRET PRESS. Leo Tikhomroff has drawn a vivid picture of the hidden life of one of these strange undergrounds. It is the office of the paper with which Stepnik himself was associated, Narodnala Volia—Land and Liberty. In five rooms, including a little kitchen, four conspirators were installed—two men and two women. Maria Krilloff, who passed as mistress of the house, a woman of about forty-five, had devoted her life to the "Cause;" she had been transported to Siberia and had escaped. The other woman was under twenty, fair and delicate; name unknown. Of the two men, one was Basil Budch or Boukh, "the son of a General and the nephew of a Senator." The second was known only as "Pitza," "The Bird,"—a nickname which he owed to his voice. The men were entered as Mppe, Kriloff's lodgers, the girl was the nominal mald of the household. These four brought out the Narodnala Volla. The plant consisted principally of a few cases of type, a small and a large cylinder, a jar, or two of printer's ink, and a few brushes and sponges. The dvornik—call him the concierge—had to be hoodwinked from day to day. Maria Kriloff went upon the bold plan of sending for him at any and every hour, and conducting him through all the five rooms, under the pretense of hunting for a troublesome rat. They learned in this way how, to dispose of the plant at from five to ten minutes' notice. At night, behind a double curtain of canvas sealed across the window, the type was set. The expected happened at last at the office of the Narodnaja Volina. One night the police came down on it. What they had reckoned on as an easy seizure transformed itself into a four hours' siege and battle. Maria Krilloff drew on the gendarms with her revolver. The office was riddled with bullets, but for four hours the conspirators kept their stand. The survivor was "The Bird," who blew his brains out when the game was up. He has transmitted no name to posterity; he is among the Russian terrorists who have elected to be nothing but a memory.—From T. P.'s Weekly. A BRAVE QUAKER LAD. When the question of courage is once settled, it hardly makes a difference what kind it is, whether it is on the battlefield or in the tent. In 1861, says Lippincott's Magazine, the great-grandson of a Quaker who had settled on an island in Lake Champlain was drafted. "It will be no use," said the young man. "I shall never fight. My mother taught me it is a sin. It is her religion and my father's, and their fathers!" "I shall never raise my hand to kill any one." The recruiting officer took no notice. "We'll see about that later," said he. The regiment went to Washington, and the Quaker boy drilled placidly and shot straight. Word wert out that there was a traitor in the ranks. The lieutenant conferred with the captain, and all the forms of punishment devised for refractory soldiers were visited on this lad. He went through them without flinching, and then he was taken before the colonel. "What does this mean?" demanded the officer. "Don't you know you will be shot?" The Quaker smiled a little. He had steady eyes and a square chin: "That is nothing," he said. "Thee didn't think I was afraid, did they?" The prisoner went back to the guardhouse, and the colonel sought out President Lincoln. "Why, that's plain enough," said the President. "There's only one thing to do. Trump up some excuse and send him home. You can't kill a boy like that, you know. The country needs all her brave men, wherever they are. Send him home." So the Quaker went back to the island, to life and duty as he saw them, and his children tell the story. Couldn't Tell a Lie. Hearing a noise in the pantry, Mrs. Jerrums opened the door softly and went in. Her youngest son was standing on a chair with his back to her, helping himself to the contents of a glass jar. "What are you doing, Clifford?" she asked. Clifford turned around. His face was smeared from chin to cheekbone with something deeply and darkly red, but the light of truth shone in his blue eyes. "I cannot tell a lie, mamma," he said, "I'm eatin' raspberry jam." OUR GIRLS AND BOYS BILL'S IDEA. If I could make the world, I would Not make a salty sea. I'd fill it up with lemonade And let in children free. the use of a bit of land can engage Roses may be planted either in the fall or spring, and the beds should protected from the northwest wind On every mountain, cape and stream; I'd print its name, so we Would never have to study them In a geography. I guess if I made such a world It would be fine to see. And all the children that there are Would say, "Hurrah!" for me. —New York News. SIMPLE TENT. A tent can be made by children very easily, and quickly without outside help. Get three old sheets or shawls, a rope and some safety pins and follow this picture and description: Tie the rope between two trees, so that you may walk under it without touching your head. Throw a sheet or shawl over it. Tie four strings as long as yourself to each corner of the sheet (one on each corner). On the THE TENT IN POSITION. other end of each string tie a pointed stick. Drive these sticks into the ground as far from the rope as you can. The sheet will now make a good roof. Two more sheets are now used for the sides of the tent. Each sheet makes an end and one side. Use safety pins to pin up these sides. The hole at each end of the tent under the roof is necessary to keep it cool and comfortable. Most tents are very stuffy and hot, but this tent is as satisfactory an arrangement as can be made—New York Evening Mail. BUNNY'S VICTORY Mr. Brown is the owner of a high-grade hunting dog, whose kennel, furnished with various bits of carpet to make a warm bed, is in the back yard. One night not long ago Mr. Brown heard the dog yelping, but paid little attention to the matter. Next morning the dog was foun asleep on the plaza door mat. He couldn't be induced to go near the kennel. Mr. Brown investigated. He found in the kennel a plump mamma rabbit and two of the cutest little baby rabbits in the world. Mrs. Cottontail had chased Bruno out and appropriated his house.-Savannah News. A TRUE, INCIDENT. A French family has recently had its fortunes restored in a way to suggest story telling. The family was wretchedly poor, selling one possession after another in order to meet the demands of the butcher and grocer. One day the mother in moving an old desk of her great-grandfather, came upon an old book, between the pages of which was a stamp of the Island of Maurice of 1847. A traveler stopping to rest in the cottage one day saw the stairway, which a boy was sticking to a home-made envelope, playing "postoffice" with a little friend. This traveler (a man of wealth and collector of curios) saw that it was very rare. In truth there were but two others in existence, one belonging to the King of England and one to the Czar of Russia. He told the family of their treasure, and it was through his interest and exertions that the stamp was subsequently sold for $7500—Indianapolis News. PHOTOGRAPHING AN OWL The Great Horned Owl may be fascinated by a dog. And the photographing of the Great) Horned Owl under these conditions is not difficult; wait until the owl seizes the fowl and stops to rest on the return to the woods; then let a dog be led to within twenty or thirty feet of the owl, and the bird will be all attention for the dog and take no apparent notice of the person leading it. The behavior of the owl at such times is very amusing. It stands motionless, gazing intently at the dog; but after a few minutes, if the dog remains quiet, the bird seems to become nervous, and steps first to one side and then to the other, hissing, snapping its beak, and ruffling its feathers. After this the owl will usually try to make off with its prey; but if another hait is made, the bird's actions show even more nervousness. While the owl's attention is thus attracted is the time to approach within "photo-distance" to gnt the "snap-shots."—St. Nicholas. HOW TO GROW ROSE BUSHES. There is money in growing rose bushes, and it is a pleasant occupation in which any boy, or girl who has the use of a bit of land can engage. Roses may be planed either in the fall or spring, and the beds should be protected from the northwest wind and have a southern or eastern slope if possible. It is a good plan to have the hybrid roses on the east side of a fence, and the hardier and freegrowing climbers to cover the fence itself. Roses that are to be grown for the perfection of their blooms should never be in close proximity to a building or trees. Propagation—wherein lies the profit for young horticulturalists—is, accomplished by seeds, cuttings, layers, sports, division, budding or grafting, the last two methods being extensively used by nurserymen and florists. But for our purposes cuttings are best. They may be rooted at any time of the year, but for hardy roses I have found the old-fashioned method of inserting dormant shoots in the fall the most satisfactory. Cuttings should be made from the wood of the current year, which should be of medium strength and well ripened. They may be cut from eight to ten inches in length and placed five or six inches deep in the ground. Care should be taken to tread round them thoroughly in order that the frost may not lift them out. The next spring, after they are well rooted, they can be set farther apart; and by the second spring they will be large enough to sell and will readily bring twenty-five cents each. I know boys who have paid all their own expenses from the time they were twelve years old just by propagating roses and other plants.—New York Evening Mail. ROMANCE OF TWO GEESE. I have always thought that wild geese were the most interesting of fowl. They have an intelligence and a system of their own. They mate and marry, I used to think, just as people do, and every gander is faithful to his goose. Once when the wild geese were flying overhead in the spring, one of our neighbors got out with his gun and shot into the flock flying overhead. He wounded a goose in the wing and it futtered to the earth. Our neighbor captured it, and told his children that they might keep it and make a pet of it. By caring for it tenderly and feeding it often this goose became quite tame, and stayed all the year with the tame geese. Next spring the wild geese were flying over again and the goose that had been shot and tamed heard them honking in the skies as they went over. She seemed to recognize a familiar voice, and, showing great excitement, gave a loud call. This was heard by one of the geese in the sky, evidently her mate of former years, and he, after circling around for a time, finally came to the earth, found his long-lost goose and remained with her. He was wild for a time, and would fly whenever a person would come near, but finally he became domesticated, and the two raised a brood of goslings and lived happy ever afterward with the tame geese.-Indianapolis News. GAME OF ORGAN BUILDER This is a really interesting game much played by German children. First, the players choose one of their number to be the Organ Builder. He goes around among the rest and places them in a straight row. Each player must hold out both his or her hands folded in front of him, and the Organ Builder goes along the way, saying "These are good organ pipes." Then he taps each player's hands lightly with a thin stick, and the player whom he touches must give forth a long, sustained sound to represent a tone of the pipe. If the tone does not suit the Organ Builder, he may demand an improvement, but only once, and the players must obey. After he has heard a sound from each "organ pipe," he retires long enough to be blindfolded. While he is away all the "organ pipes" change places. When he returns, the Organ Builder says: "Alas, how will my organ be, now I am blind and cannot see?" He reaches out with his stick and taps the outstretched hands of one of the players. The one who is struck must immediately utter the same sound as he or she did the first time, and the Organ Builder may demand that it be repeated three times. Then he must say: "Ah, this pipe is——" naming the player who he thinks it is. If he has not guessed correctly, all the players dance around him and sing: "What a builder have we here? What a wretched, wretched ear, Though the pipes sound out so clear!" Though the pipe Then they all change places again, and the Organ Builder must try the next "pipe." If, however, he guesses correctly, the players sing: "Though the master have no sight, He can tell his pipes aright! See your organ with delight!" And they pull the bandage from his eyes. The "pipe" whose name has been guessed must take his place. New York, News, OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SOILED GLOVES. If gloves are badly soiled, it is best to send them to a professional scouter, if they are worth it; it but slightly soiled, rubbing in dry corn meal will clean them. Washing in gasoline is recommended, but this is apt to take the finish or dressing off, and the gloves soll much quicker afterwards. When black kid gloves become rusty about the fingers, they may be partially restored by adding a few drops of black ink to a teaspoonful of olive oil and applying with a feather or camel's hair brush. Or good liquid blacking may be tried. For mending kid gloves, gum tissue is good; apply a piece of the tissue to the inside of the glove where a strain is apparent, and it will strengthen the skin and prevent an actual break. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Fashion is responsible for many inventions. This is the case with the manufacture of artificial flowers, for their demand was due to a caprice of fashion. In Italy during festival time it was decreed that flowers should be worn in and out of season, and that their color should be retained. Many plans for solving the problem were brought forward, and at last one hit upon the idea of making them of various materials which would resemble the real flowers. Later, in the Middle Ages, the artificial so far superceded the natural that both men and women decked their heads with imitation flowers of camphre, glass, paper, wax and metal. The most beautiful artificial blossoms are made in Paris, and their making is one of the chief industries of that city.-Washington Times. THEORY AND PRACTICE "There is a woman of my acquaintance," says a physician, "who has more ideas with respect to scientific hygiene than has a whole colony of physicians. This worthy lady can discourse most fluently, either with professional or with layman, concerning the risks that we humans daily take with utensils that have not been properly sterilized. She is unmistakably 'up' on microbes and bacteria. "A friend was one day engaged in conversation with this lady, which incidentally touched upon her hobby, when the little girl of the household appeared. "Mamma," said she, "I would like to go over to Katharine's for a minute." "And why? asked the mother. "Oh,' explained the scientifically reared youngster to the utter horror of her careful mother, 'I leat her my gum yesterday, and now I want it myself.'" The decolletage of the evening gown offers unlimited possibilities for ribbon decorations. One garniture which extended around the decolletage and well down the front was fashioned from three shades of pink satin ribbon. Small looped flowers were first mounted upon strappings of featherbone, at irregular intervals, and into the spaces were added large flowers with ragged ends of broad ribbon. A cluster of the smaller blossoms hung down gracefully over the shoulders. This same garniture is seen on an evening gown of pale pink net, in which a scintillating pattern of shimmering gold appears. The garniture in that instance was made from gauze ribbon spangled with sequins and mock gems. Ribbon offers many possibilities for trimming purposes, and a simple gown may be greatly enhanced by the application of ribbon garniture in many forms. The sash is one, and this brings becoming fashions for many years. Handsome ribbon tied in a great bow at the back of the waist is indeed a charming vogue, and is especially adapted to the slender girl. Govdoir CHAT: When a certain Atchison woman has not got her "figure" on, she uses it for a pin cushion—Atchison Globe. An Emporia woman gave an elaborate party and then went to the Gazette and asked to have the item suppressed "because it was Lent."—Emporia (Kan.) Gazette. No one has yet said anything about the Osterization of women. They need not; women Ozlerize themselves. When a woman is forty years old she gives up home and children and joins a club. Can women be expected to have a liking for domestic service when the "mess" men in the navy are deserting in large numbers, and that with the certainty of a heavy penalty to pay if they are caught? Higher education for women can have no more opponents. The strongest advocate for home life should be converted by the fact that the Wellesley College girls successfully taught a fire with woman's long-time friend, the broom. Suspender straps are to be worm. They soften the effect of white waist and separate skirt. In one pretty walking suit the skirt is blue and the white blouse is crossed by straps of the blue, which cross both back and front, giving an air of continuality which the separate waist costume rarely achieves.—Washington Times. Signora Eleonora Duse, who is now fulfilling an engagement in Paris, has adopted a striking expedient for stimulating the dramatic talent of her commen-tment. She has offered a prize of £200 for the best new play submitted to her by an Italian author, Signora Chiarella, a friend of Signora Duse adds another £200. The public, however, is to be the judge. Competition must send in their work by January 1 next, after which a jury will select a certain number of the plays for production by Signora Duse herself during the year. The author of the play that pleases the public best will receive the prize—London Globe. Pretty Things to Wear. Ostrich plumes are seen on many hats. Mimosa lace is among those in most vogue. Frock coat suits are seen in mannish mixtures. Coat suits of rough rejah silk are very smart. Checked mohair, in weave or colors, is effective. A number of the very small turbans are being worn. Many dainty white wash gowns are being exhibited. A valuable florer for the bluet hat is the ageratum. A flat, mannish boa has four serpentine streamers. One gray taffeta redingote suit is a mass of pleating and shirring. A green mohair traveling coat is made in a roomy redingote style. Chiffon broadcloth is lovely for fine dresses, having very little weight. Black velvet collar and cuff facings finish a smart coat sult in ivory mohair. Lace coats in ivory and champagne color are among the lovely evening wraps. The fashionable shirtwaist is made of linen preferably; after that madras, dimity and lawn. One of the loveliest afternoon dresses is of collienne in a shade between reseda and apple green. The sleeves of the tallored shirtwaist are plain leg-of-mutton or bishop, with narrow starched cuffbands. There is a new broderie Anglaise all-over lace which repeats the familiar eyelets, sprigs and wheels in a filmy mesh. The shirtwalst which shows the lines of the figure too sharply is not recommended, and yet the fit is not as loos as of old. Antwerp oak is the newest wood for mission furniture. The oak is cut to bring out the curl of the grain and is somewhat lighter in color than Flemish oak. Country Editor's Troubles. William L. Alden enjoys telling stories of the troublous experience of a friend who, was running a weekly, paper in the West. One day there entered the office of Mr. Alden's friend a man of the type common to every town—the individual who has suggestions to offer to the end that the periodical may be made a success. This man had failed to print certain articles he had submitted to him. "What have you done with them?" he inquired, querulously. "My friend," replied the editor, "I must thank you for those bits; they have served to good purpose. The fact is, I am holding them. Now and then I get to thinking I am not providing the public with as good a paper as I ought to. At such times I took up your articles, which enable me to perceive how much worse the sheet might be. Then I become real cheerful, again. Please don't take them from me," he added, appealingly. One Trouble With the Sysgim. "I thought you had taken lessons in the art of jiu-jitsu." "I have. I'm an expert at it." "How does it happen, then, that you're all battered up like this? You look as if you'd been in a railroad wreck. They say that a fellow knocked you down and walloped you as if you'd been a nine-year-old boy. Where did your jiu-jitsu come in?" "It would have been all right, and I could have given him a punch that would have made him as helpless as a child, but, confound the luck, he wouldn't stand still till I could pleck out the right spot."—Chicago - Record-Herald. Soldiers' Pay. Thirteen dollars a month seems small pay for a soldier, but a writer in Harper's Weekly states that the pay of the other nations is as follows: Austrian-Hungary, seventy-three cents a month; France, $1.74-Germany, $2.50; Great Britain, $7.14; Japan, sixty cents; Russia, twelve cents. The Savannah Tribune SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905. Miss Rowena Houstoun has returned home after a very pleasant Northern trip. Mrs. M. E. Heffron spent a pleasant while in Jacksonville, during the past week. Mr. C. O. Roberts, of Kinlaw, Ga., in company with Mr. G. W. Williams gave us a call on Thursday. Miss Stella M. Bagnell returned home on Thursday last from Adrian, where she spent a very pleasant term. Mrs. J. R. Lee and children after a very pleasant stay in Savannah and Augusta, left Monday for New York. Mr Mr. E. W. Houstoun left on Monday for Atlanta to witness the commencement exercises of Atlanta University. Mrs. Georgia B. Floyd left for Jacksonville on Sunday to join her husband. Mr. Floyd is located down there for awhile. Miss Sallie B. Shephard will sail on Wednesday for Bellmont, N. J., to the regret of her many friends, who wish her a pleasant trip. Monday night the anniversary of the Y. M. C. A., will be held and the address will be delivered by Prof John A. Lockette of Tennille. The anniversary of the literary societies will be on Tuesday night at which time Prof. N. W. Collier, of Jacksonville will deliver the address. Mr. Frank Heffron returned home on Wednesday from Nashville, Tenn. where he has been attending Moharyr. He graduates next year in pharmacy During the week the several classes held exercises and the work of the industrial department was inspected and favorably commended. The year's work of the Beach was successful and a continuance of the same management will cause it to become more popular. Rev. S. E. Cruse of Clyo was in city on Wednesday. He attended the commencement of Morris Brown College, Atlanta. Rev. Cruse has a host of friends in the state While the attendance was not as large as on previous occasions at this church, what it lacked in numbers were amply made up in talent and christian interest. The collections of the day were good. Mrs. Selena Anderson accompanied by her adopted son, Julian Antoine Anderson left on Wednesday of last week on Steamer Merrimack for New York via Philadelphia to be gone until about Nov. 24th, next. Mrs. Susie Lee and her niece, Mrs. W. H. Sams returned this week from Florida. They visited Palm Beach as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall and in Jacksonville as the guests of Mr. W. H. Sams. The coming event in social circles will be the pretty June wedding of Miss Juliet G. Monroe and Prof. Felix A. Curtright, Wednesday evening June 28, at the palatial residence of the bride's parents, 607 West Broad street. Miss Johanna Houston and Miss Mary Favors left on Thursday last for Boston on the Steamer Nacoochee. From there they will go to Hyannisport, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Before returning they will visit friends in New York city. The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Lymus Green took place at their residence Thursday night last, and was an enjoyable affair. Messers Thos. Green and W. H. Williams rendered some select music. The happy couple received the congratulations of a of host friends who hope for them and a happy prosperous future. On Friday evening of last week the chapel of the Beach was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the attendants at the commencement exercises. The program was the beat in recent years. Each participant did well and was received in a pleasing manner by the audience. The address by President R. R. Wright was a practical one and fully suited the occasion. The diplomas were presented by Prof. G. B Hurd, whose admonition to the class was timely. The celebration of the 31st Anniversary of the First Bryan Baptist church, West Bread street, on Sunday last was well attended, but the pastor Rev. A. Harris, says he regret the non attendance of many of the ministers of the city who he had expected to be present. Only four attended, but they were fully compensated by the interest manifested in the several gospel subjects under discussion. Sunday night's special text as handled by Rev. James Jackson, pastor of Asbury M. E. church, was a feast of fat things, showing deep thought and that it must have been the effort of his life. A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's New Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs, and cure headache, dizziness, colic, constipation, etc., Guaranteed at amy drug store; 25c. Great preparations are being made in Atlanta for the Second Annual Meeting of the National Association of Teachers of Negro Youth. The indications are that every state will be represented with large delegations. The State Teachers Associations of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Oklahoma, North Carolina, and South Carolina are sending special delegation to the Atlanta meeting. Besides these, large numbers of individual members will go from these states. Other states where there are no state organizations will have large representation. This will, no doubt, be one of the greatest meetings of Negro educators in the country. A splendid program is being sent out. Hundreds are planning to take the side trip to Tuskegee at the close of the meeting. This trip will cost only $3.00 from Atlanta and return, free entertainment being given by Dr. Washington at Tuskegee. Reduced rates of one and one third fare on the certificate plan has been granted by all railroads. The meeting begins June 28th and continues three days. Sunday Club. The Men's Sunday Club met as usual last Sunday afternoon. Although the weather was threatening, the largest attendance of the club was present. The special program was rendered as follows : Hymn Lead Kindly Light Hayden Quartette Solo O, Happy Day, Mr. Thomas Green Solo Agines Dei Hayden Quartette Duet "My faith looks up to Thee Mrs. Robinson and Miss Houston Mrs. Robinson and Miss Houston Rev. Jackson and Prof. Pearson in short talks commended the club. The program committee reported for June. June 4th, The effect of Southern immigration upon the Negro, Mr. E. W. Sherman. June 11. The influence of Policy shops upon the community. Mr. L. S. Reid. June 18th The uncertainty of Negro labor, Mr. I. M. Jackson. June 25th Negro Education in Chatham County, Mr. E. W. Hous-toun. The committee to establish a day nursery will report at the next meeting. All who attend the Sunday meetings have a good word to say for the club. Talented Young Man. The following article is clipped from the Nashville American, the leading white daily paper of Tennessee. The subject of the article is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McDowell of this city. It shows that young Mr. McDowell has proven himself to be a young man of exceptional ability, one whom we all are proud of and hope for him much success: "Charles A. McDowell, a senior in the Fisk musical department, gave a pianoforte recital before quite a large audience Saturday eyingen. This recital marked the finishing up of one of the brightest students of music Fisk has ever had and the way in which McDowell conducted himself showed not only hard work on his part but superior instruction on the part of his teachers. The musical department of Fisk is in a very flourishing condition under the management of Miss Robinson, Mr. McDowell was very ably assisted by Miss Peake, who sang with marked effect." First A. B. Church. Dr. Carr preached the memorial sermon of the Robt G. Shaw, Post No. 8, Department of Georgia, G. A. R at 11 a, m. The Post was out in full with the Ladies Relief Corps and the Sons and Daughters of the Veterans. The sermon was highly complimented and all were pleased with it. At 8:30 p. m. Dr. Maddox preached a splendid sermon to a large audience. To-morrow at 11 a. m. the pastor will preach; there will be baptism after the morning service. At 3 p. m. the pastor will be assisted with the Communion by Rev. G. W. Griffin, D. D., of the First Bryan Baptist church. At 8 p. m. the pastor will preach a special sermon to the Gentlemen and Ladies Social Club. One thousand tickets are going for the Mock Inauguration at Masonic Temple next Tuesday evening. Don't fail to attend this mammoth entertainment. A fine program will be rendered, which you should not fail to hear. Dr. P. E. Love, master of ceremonies. All are invited. Local Bervities. Mrs. Effie Brooks and Mrs. A. L Johnson and niece, Marion S. Johnson, saluted on the Merrimack, Wednesday of last week for New York, via Philadelphia. Mrs. Mattie Anderson, aunt of Mrs. L. E. Williams of this city, died in American May 21, after an illness of several months. She was the wife of Mr. Henry Anderson of the above city. The bereaved family has the sympathy of friends. Rev. W. L. Cash who is to supply the pulpitof the First Congregational church during the summer, arrived in the city on Thursday morning. He will meet the members and friends for the first time in public service tomorrow morning. He will preach morning and evening At each service friends are invited. On Tuesday evening a reception will be held at the church in his honor, and at the same time farewell greetings will be extended Prof. Geo. B. Hurd who will leave shortly for his university visit. Rev. Gerald graduate of Fisk University and finjaded theology at Oberlin. Miss Julia V. Davis' and Mr. Ohas Green were married on Monday evening last at the bride's residence, 614 Bolton street west, by Rev. P. M. Hunter. Mr. Joseph Maxwell died on Wednesday of last week and was buried on Friday afternoon from the First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Griffin, D. D., officiating. Mr. Maxwell left a wife, a daughter, Miss Anna E. Maxwell, a brother and several sisters. The friends of the family extend them sympathy in their bereavement. Mr. L. E. Williams, Dr. J. H. Bugg and THE TRIBUNE man made a flying trip to Brunswick last Sunday and were royally entertained by friends. Wednesday at 11 a.m., the commencement exercises will be held. Dr. J. H. N. Warling of Baltimore, and Booker T. Washington will be the speakers. An appropriate program is arranged for each day, and the public is invited to attend. Special trollly cars will accommodate those who will attend. The graduates are Wesley H. West, William E. Gray, Clifford G. Bagnell, Arnett B. Wright, David H. Sims, Robert L. Smith, Alex. A. Hall, Sigmon L. K Grant, Jackson E. Miller, Walter A. Law, Alfred J. Elkins, George S. Chatters, John H. Lane. Mrs. Anna P. Robinson and Mrs. C. D. Creswill entertained many of their friends with a d-lightful tea party on Thursday evening of last week at the residence of the former. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. A. Collins, Mrs. J. Palmer, Mrs. G. Love, Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. B. Speed, Miss M. Euly, Miss A. Gibbins, Messrs J. H. Robinson, C. Banford, H. Saunders, Jno. Battise, E. W. Cummings, M. Bryant, J. Walton. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the baccalurate sermon of the Georgia State Industrial college will be preached by Rqv. John D. Jordan, D. D., of the First Baptist church. Heretofore this service was held in the morning, but the change will be the means of an unusual crowd attending. AMUSEMENT COLUMN. Coming Events in The Social World. Thursday will be June 22. Summer tourist rates via Atlantic Coast Line: If you contemplate visiting Summer Resorts see Ticket Agents Atlantic Coast Line and get all information with reference to rates, routes, schedules and Pullman service. Summer Tourist rates are now in effect to all the principal resorts throughout the country with return limit October-31st. Rates have been announced to all Springs, Mountain, and Sea Shore Resorts. For the first time round trip tickets are now on sale to resorts in New England territory. St. Philips Lodge No 11, I. O. of A. K, will give a grand picnic at Lincoln Park, Monday June 19th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand excursion will be given to Daufuski Island Monday June 19th. Tickets 50 and 15 cents. Armenia Lodge No 1930 G. U. O. of O. F. will give a picnic at Lincoln Park Monday June 12th. Tickets 15 cents. A grand Odd-Fellows Picnic will be given by Armour Lodge 1884 G. U. O. of O. F. on Thursday June 22nd. Tickets 15 cents. There will be a grand entertainment at Our hall on Monday night June 4th for the benefit of St. Nichols Poor and Orphan School. Tickets 15 cents. Children 10. A Big combination excursion will be given from Savannah to Jacksonville via Atlantic Coast Line by Brotherhood Union and Middleton Military Band, Monday June 19th. Tickets good for 2 days round trip $2.25. The Union Social Club will give a grand afternoon picnic at Lincoln Park, Tuesday June 20th. Admission 15 cents. For a day of pleasure spend the fourth of July with the E. A. and S. C. at Daufnsl. The Morning Call Social Club will give their first Sunday Outing to Beaufort, June 11th. Fare 50 and 25 cents. The Y. G. E. A. and S. C. will give a grand picnic and prize waltz at Lincoln Park, Thursday, June 15th, Tickets 15 cents. The second picnic of the season given by Premium Club No. 2, of Savannah, Lodge No. 2892, G. U. O. of O. F. will take place at Lincoln Park, Monday, June 5th. Tickets 15 cents. Painters Local No. 1062 will give a picnic at Lincoln Park, June 13th. Tickets 15 cents. Feay Company U. R., K. of P. will give a soiree at the Masonic Temple, on the evening of June 12th. Tickets 35 and 50 cents. The Bakers Union Pleasure Club will give their first outing at Lincoln Park, on Tuesday June 6th. Tickets 15cts. The Vernon Yacht Club of White Bluff, will celebrate their 15th Anniversary by a Boat Race and Picnic on June 12th. Tickets from the city and return 35cts. A Mock Inauguration by the First African Baptist Church at Masonic Temple, on Tuesday Evening, June 6th. Tickets 15 and 20 cents. A grand entertainment will be given at Masonic Temple, by B. K. Bruce Lodge No. 103. Monday night, June 5th. Tickets 15 cents. Man's Unreasonableness. Call on us, if you want to be correctly dressed. SUITS that FIT at Prices to PLEASE. A Complete Stock to select from. Latest style. Best Fit. 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 Pivor, 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 $3.00. Broken Places mended and teeth added to old ones for a small cost. BellPhone 1244 All Gold Crowns Guaranteed Local Notes. On Monday evening May 22nd, Mr. Frank G. Hooker and Miss Wilhlmenia E. Whiteman, two well known and popular young people, were married by Rev. G. W. Griffin at his residence on West Waldburg street. The wedding was attended by the families and friends of the couple. We wish them a happy honeymoon and a prosperous life. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker will reside on Mill and West Boundary St. Miss Mamie Robinson made a flying trip to Tuskegee, Ala., last week to attend the commencement exercises of Tuskegee Institute and witness the graduation of her sister, Miss Amanda Robinson. They returned home the first of the week. Mr. Chas. Spaulding and Miss Pauline Williams were quietly united in the bonds of matrimony at the residence of Mrs. B. J. Green 627 Mercer street, Thursday evening, the first inst. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W. Griffin, D. D. The bride wore organdie trimmed with lace and white silk ribbon. After the ceremony a reception was given their friends who extended their congratulations to the happy couple whining them a prosperous wedded life. Son Lost Mother. "Consumption runs in our family, and through it I lost my Mother," writes E. B. Reid, of Harmony, Me. "For the past five years, however, on the slightest sign of Cough or Cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which has saved me from serious lung trouble." His Mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglected, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds. Price 50 and $1.00; guaranteed at any drug store. Trial bottle free. Mrs. W. H. Burgess Cor. Jefferson and Gaston Sts. is conducting a neat Dress Making and Millinery Store. She solicits the patronage of the public. Guaranteeing perfect fit and polite attention. Orders promptly filled. West Side Pharmacy Carries a full line of Drugs, Toilets, Cigars, Tobacco Confectioneries and Stationeries. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Open until 12 o'clock at night. Prompt delivery serviceand reasonable prices. SOUTHERN RAILWAY For reservations or information apply to E. G. THOMSON, C. P. & T. A. 116 BULL SREET. EXCURSION from Savannah to NEW YORK, Saturday June the way of Philadelphia Cheapest rates of the season. A first class accommodation. Apply early and secure your state-rooms. Special Notice. SPECIAL NOTICE On and after May 10th, stock in the Metropolitan Mercantile and Realty Company will be advanced to $8 per share and no orders will be received for $8 after the 9th. HOW.TO KEEP WELL Eat the best meats. You can find this by visiting the OLD RELIABLE Stall No. 31, City Marker, Beef, Veal and Mutton, And all kinds of game in season. Goods delivered promptly. F. E. JONES & SON. Both 'Phone 689. To the Public. On account of the death of Brother Jas. Day, Brother G. S. Perry of No. 244r, has been elected as Hall Agent for the Duffy Street Hall. His residence is 413 Bolton Street; West., Brother A. J. Nicholson of 1663 has been elected as secretory. Done by order of the Associated Board ofesses of Duffy Street Hall. INK_OF AT = —— | ——— TTER — a : . “ ¥ a= Mattronda and Progress, ‘ ‘Fitapermanently cared, Fontsoi nrrrons: INTERESTING LET re - o === i testimony before tbe Senate | Aegeatar feat da 90 of De INT ERE: aT “ a = ee —— a oe ‘The “Houte-Workless” Home. _ fa He Diver ex Usabyared wath “ity | Committee on eres poe e Sat = * Ry zu v ay TH Me a i 2 da tn aliasteaiing ears age. Ee cUMe Tana Te baer tee rt qratod FD Mg, Sra ae ene caer s been mado in ellmin: poara toctey, ae, TPaetincton: ‘ SMFind a dio graen pues oes at “This Pretty Matron Had Head Eee Sready been minds (0 otek one Tea cue tae rian seeoerhon ralaped PsP aaq pea ao ee Sara ig, | ase sara : oat ‘ache and Backache, and Her { marized in “With the Procession,’ 7 fine HPaise of hls staksment: hanrwet are tacait. % oe oer eee Bes att = Se : : REMUAIOURE Soa taka Desc Te Ea | i Woah dt URE HE MASE: datas ralgyo RE ieaionai ar” |" 3° eke) mai ri Cc Fong spc ta Doar soe dea Weehede eat Ae ae ss oat ‘i i TUNMATOUR ED iat ae gegen Tebely loghowme, remote froasemarket | ht dledomeds 8 New aN uaD, Oko |MPRelse ess ieee ena |g aI dite e PE-REEM aa =| Philadelphia, word to the well ponder: | and Gerold of advantages theta halt bf the! ciomedy Bt New "vate uh, Off | aid ar i | a ve e an ns} Af ae ahaha ee be 28 8 eS ae soostmcreniee pauecmmnmet (ea \u sues A Ben cn { the home m e = iogté the: "Interstate 4-40" alkntestions.ot aroatiand at 4 é Pere ear eeeme ,| | Science, Wome, tho, Cpoping to e] Tne npeatmtGetbary soft Wee nea Sea eee NE el cd ee ee cee drudge: | ie odorn Gemforte. | Commerce te ba ay Be ti ndiroldance ah eh A 121 eat RCRA | by honschold fru ad} pract all, Shea 4 agai, that be-toan may De fi x ey difaake ies ge aT + huge a Se FROMM, ~ matter otiahei istry, anc Lore HG tants dilitered daly, =He has Aime and again, cRyhkes aparnlpa'to .amear 7 : : 2.1 gi yi a ae) eo ee i ek Heine teaibus ‘thores jonfe connection with thecbuying | (4, eeleea gh hs, adage Sncileat ia “BABY 4 GAME" -NEAR“DYING ET) lelogg Ete Se oe es ee [py ork, washing, dish washing, | telephonic orld, affording aie best PNG hy iFtus of "ats oR athe See ae ONS Lian loa ita . YESS ae ‘housewor! ing, sweeping, house- | and selling w arieting tizadran- | elton, Wve could abt Are cere eae kee ee Seley een Po ee UL escontue concn i nore llc | tage. Hs home is of rete grein Misael nto a | Zh skid a as Ege ae pee oc Se Race . t—will be done by pul ected of wood, or P''peopié! “Hever? shon! i Abeoaiiz! dared.aycnetouray t | et ray erage ; Pee es aes eais of man luhery ture, constru has | great consumers. We: va toned : \ ; = re ae ‘ a pots Rae hopserork cancerna> Hopges ill tone, and well furnished, Ze great Bary wen yoy (MULE 1°" se ieripthrve sont 61a my! bby. broke agate ay ig ety WR Ras eee ct sect Fed -tromrercential plantantawepts} atone, well foatshe ase | pret cosines ran Fee seus ; stig Resch aa hested-tfo Is will | modern plumbing a en 000 and 32.900, multes pf! aH wae: {0° |. oat twithuan sitchingzaraterg Hares | REA or eran Wee ear by_hydraulle brooms. Meale moaers plan nag god moderne tag, | ba saa dees | tee ee eles cl es Ae “Y qr from iehy grind central eps N Atgating. At aight his | there wonld. l Hesissipp}, Jtlyér, yr Pics" cas, ples argh peut SuRANES: | Meena ciobaty ob Felt 6 cucouraceath Ra mS ih By gone ee Hf ba \|/Fe omidated as |.yrqst, af the Sylestssippt HtIsés, JNO [pica ean, Wea tr A rcvi, gumiige | Meas cease at ia ao Ae ortts' gst branch. Shalte whi bd omO\ tvely-iumitiqted 28 |, yeast, nf Retin Tand that. you! tie Beste cflesteer gE pe Dye Pe eo fir ets besten a ae : ye 2 ie oh Bay gutbmalle idestarn, | Fos brother, for it id. sug- |' Could have us ne billdibe bbba WoRT Eaten inn pelobly } bad eae pray ali eae i supplanted <by ‘utp the | that of his city gram | have heen opened pp by. the Dull bagi ole anon belt amnesien | AEE ae ae co [Poe tbee crm none fo homes” hes pp agnesiea f 6 fem "Of those # Hiyays. ‘And, $ave Bad not | when ia’ othestthim go; thagihe-slept int | 3: t surprise I found that 1 kept gat Fedak aes ea Jean saw cuany women wand | postive fact feet postions fee of fhase ralliyass. vig eta Bul | seb lien soothed iether | a sre Lema He se oe rar or window cleaners |, fey homes Bad Rene Saye | Sua the Seater te OGL ee Oca eee RE TE: | Sie d chintinned 16 puild tp my $a ee ad baver ‘ats ovtasan waseneh |) gr i (el Ba axes 24 term | Ope, asd 3200 ley “ox ranas' eel fegte tes Ge nerazey we ee Pat ree ae ts. In the Rest of alle Reta ns aban ase Pe oe Joa ave oie doeks wonnd ah gore | ez fe ose of fos lerfest of allcgaseee | Soke MRE M RRICENER- . Aj] {7oU have your clocks 1 9FEleveniM Slréet > °F pera ‘idieeatee frie a “4A short time agg-l found, tay con~ [attionveruscriounthagNcudehes, pains in thebackiand yrequentdtrsy ~epelis weiriehicrolsorse every month Tiried teoromedies befure Peruna, Gnd ‘was Bisoouruged when I took the first dése, but my courage soon returned.-In less than tico.months my health“was restored,U—BMra. I> Brickner. _ = : ‘The reasof: of so many failures to cure cases similax-to the above is the fact that iseases peculiar FEMALEABOUBTE | to the “female NOT HECOONIZE! . ‘|_as caraupy, | Sex re not com gagaly recognized a5 being cauaed by catarrh. Catarrh of bne organ is exactly the same as catarrh of any other organ. What will cure cdtarrhz of they hexd will also‘ cure; catarth of fhe pelvic organs. Perutia cures these ceases. simply- becapse it cures the eaxfarrh. Af youhave catarth write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your cease, and be will be pleased to give you this Taluablexdvice gratis, ; Address Dr. Hartman, Presideat of The Hartman Senitarium, Columbus, O.: “Pa, it's raining.” °° FS, 1, - “Well, Ie it raza.” “I wat golng to}”—The., Alley, ‘Gloper. = Leeks Vooxts, son Fraxx J.ueser ako onth that holt senlor partijor of tho firm of F. J, Caz & “€o,, dolag ‘Pusiners in tao City’ of ‘Toledo, Souney and Btate aforesaid, and, thas, sad: ‘rm frill pag-the sum of oxe 'wuNDBED DaKe Laxs for ego’ and arory cass of'cavimam that cannot-bo curod by thetise of Harve Carafan Cone. PRaxs J. Cagyer. ‘Sworn to'before me and subserlbed in my Ips prmenes, tis sth day of Decem- fomnc} BREAD Soe. LW aeraae eek "Notary Pubtie, Hall's Catsirh Curots takoalateraally, and actedirectly.on the. bloga and mucgis sure faces ol the aystom. '"Sead tor tostiaoulals,‘ wee. FJ. Cuexzr & Co., Toledo, 0. ‘Sold by all Drusgists, 75c. ako Hall’s Family Pills for coastipation, abe Indian rhinoceros is slowly becoming ‘ea s Cares loo Felton, Cancer, Ulcers. Uf,youshave offensive ‘pimples or erup- ‘Moni, ulcers on any part ot the body, ach jones oF joints, falling hair, mucous pce, swollen glands, ekim itehes an’ urns, gore lIpe OF goat: cating. feotering sores eharpr gnavring peina, ithen you suf- Torfraqpettious blood ‘polsda'or tbe. begin- *niags of Seedy cancer. ‘You’ may oars manently curt By ep Botanic Blood Baia tne 'B,B,) méd> eepectally to cure,the worst blood had skin discoses. Heals every ‘ soro or uloor, even deadly oancer, sors all athesbad pains and reduces all Ewellings, Sotante Dood (Balm cures all mallgnaat ‘blood troublog, sueh as eczams, scabs and Seales Meip lee running sores, carbunoles, gerotula. Drugeists, $i per large, bottte, bottles £2.20, 6betties £0) express prepeid To ptove it cures, sample of Blood Balm seat treo and propeld by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in seuled letter. _ Santo-Domingo is said to be Spenigh for Fol kB eas / 2 FT SS oe RFE ee Poe Das eR Better Fruits—Better Profits ‘Bette thes, I id berries dre: productd when Potash is liberally applied to the soil. To Insure’ ive, of cholest quality, Us Metper cents actual S'S Potash O “a Ss - ip Sse zici bear: b Seater ties a (a) Pearse N22 oeanan KALI works C8 eas. 3 pees eT Seep GeXRO 3 acne. Waa Cee ae Bi i ae de MALSBY & .CO. _ Forsyth St,, Aifanta, Ga, KI. eo SEA meee ah aoc ea Sie gens iporiabls ond Buationery Engines, Boilers, Saw Millis ° AND ALLA KINDS: OF MACHINERY Conpietatine Oarrled fcitaek for DATE DELLVERY Best Machine gyi Lefpel@ ord pnd Best Terme *Weite us for catalogue, prices, ete: before buving! 9 ? sass nompson’s Eye Wales 5: bt. dos alm Sows odd fe Slad tiie Abul) to cos. The “Houee-Workless” Home, (Ae progress witch is peng ane has already been mado {n elfminating the drudgery of housework 1s sum- marized in “With the Procession,” in Hyerrhedys,, As, tollows:. 33 Uso st Philadelphia, hes a visloz, if we may apply such a word to the well ponder e@ plan of a distingulshed man of science. Woman, the home maker and mother, ahould not be. hamper by household Arudge: ee mattes Slant, GF mip te deed by nen. An“the tedidys ‘Chores “of: housework, washing, dish washing, scrubbing. Ironing, sweeping, house- ‘cieaning—Ob;—word—of-horrer~to—the- eais of man!—will be doue by public hopsexork, concerns Houses sellin! hotted tlotra'contial plancatewere by beets brooms. Meals will ome from the grand central tps &. teacarest bang. Shah ri be supplanted zby ‘eutbmat} gemeores ‘Washing day will disappoar trom the week. Even now many women send a telephone call for window cleaners ‘and “thave’ (helt: hagtiduday "d6eks? darned by specialists. In the citfed you have your clocks wound and your lamps tHimmed and tended by outside sxperta, "tn the, Jorweetan pret Borcep, everybody's foad coma From tap topes wipe In SRG tae Work: ingn gétecbisthét soup Gop grand céhtral ‘diziner “Kettle. yaks, ttt It ever comes, when women have no servants and no household drudgery to earn wrinkles by! We do not un- derstand, boweyer, Jugtshow 'p, womal siibee muhane Bota tan, Paes ae ing to have that automatic elevator. Do the-city, the town, the State pay forall: these “private utilities” madé “public utilities?” Rich women escape .drudgery..now.—How. are. the. poor women to do it?” 5 . . REQUIRED ANJEFRORT. 7": - = Old Honks’ (sitting jfor} his ptloto- graph)—Well, ain't you ready? What are you waiting for? Photographer—A “Iti “pledsanter expression, please.” ps ._ Mrs, Hunks, (who iis standing at ‘one alde)—He's, kot Inés plebaantest. expression! on, Mr: *Sniith. } 1} guess you didh’r"notiée*héw he lookéd when” Wve came in—Chieago Tribune, so Ate ro " WARD FOR HTML ° °° “Really,” remarked the lazy cad, “r've been wondering what to giveyup during Lea: J 4 ore 2, 7, “Well,'= :rpmarked. Migs! Penproy., “you ‘might’ give up your ‘seat “in éa; street car cccaslonally.”"—Philadel- pbia Press. +», Mr, Linton’s Aphrodite, | . Amereat: whtohiexpdrte lite) istiye; beautles as wives for the Buropean aristocracy, has just imported a Greek Venus. The bappy owner, Mr, Linton of, Now, York, regards it as @ master- pieée of Praxiteles, and" Now York society is worshipping at Its feet. En- vious critics, of course, throw doubts on ue antiquity of tho statue, and‘ re- eall the tocfamous case of the “tlara of Baltapharnes,” which, though really modern’ production, wis ‘bought: by the’Louvrénsan antique'e' few‘ years ago. Michsel Angelo did not disdain ta hoax the connoisseurs of his day by burying a broken statue and allow- ing the friend who dug It up to-sup- pose ‘that he bad-found an antique masterpiece, until the sculptor pro- duced the missing mb jn hfs own studio. Perhaps so:ze ¢lever Italian or, Greek fs hoaxing Mr, Linton, for less honest reasons—London Chront BOOK OF BOOKS. _ < sOwer 20,000,000 Published. at & oR ge — ee Ne OF " an‘oakdailt nay sho RAS taBte'for Good Mterature, tells srhat a happy time she: hnd on “The Road to Well- vitie” She says: “I drank coffee freely for eight years before I begun to perceive any évil ef- fécts, from it Then F noticed,"that I wag becoming rerj-nérvous, and that my stomach was gradually josing the power to properly assimilate my food. Ta thne I, got 60 weak that I dreaded to leave the house—for no reasqn what- ever but because of, the miserable’ con- dition -of wy nervestand; stomach, »I attributed the trouble-,to anything fo the world but foffer, of course. I dosed myself with medicines, which be. end sroull Jeate me 1a B worse {on “than a Grate ylyas most Frretoiva + an yaigcddtaged—not 30 gears old‘ond fecligg) thattilfe was a failure! “I had given up all hope of ever en- foylig myself like other people, till one day T read the little book, “The-Road to Waiivilie “Tt oieied iy evgs,\end taught me a ledson I shall never forget and cannot vate too, highly. 1 imme- Gately quit-the, use of the,old kind of coffee atid began to Urlnk*Postum Food Coffee.“«I notited the beginning of an fmiprovensent'In the-whole-tone-of-my system,.after-only two.days,use of the new drink, andqjn A Tepes atone ‘time realized that I could go about like other people withont the Jeast of See Beene read te aermely eave me 40 much trouble...In tact, my nerv- ousnegs ‘disappedréa eatiret ep has never’ returned, although 1€ {6 sidw a year that I have been drinking Ppstum Food Coffre. And my stomach is tow lke tron—nothing can/“upset st! * “Last week, during the ibig.Conelaye in.San Franeiséo, I"yras‘on/tha,go day and night withont the glightest:tatigne; and ag *stodd in the immense; crowd watching. the great/paradlo,that, lasted for ‘bours, I-thought to,imyspity “This strength is what Postum.Food Coffee has given: ‘metry Ramya iret. by. Postum,Co,, Battle Greek, Sich, Phere’da-rernomy » ri! 4% | Lhorlittle book,'s- The Boad.to, Welle ville?” maybe found.ix: everyspk gs’ + PP Ante > teens, eaibogur eh 5 ai be eoataienp sf E, THY MOBERN FARMER Oe STAT ES Cemapared WIR FiNy, Kearse age HE farming lite of today, as contrasted with that of Atty | ‘paredise of ok 1 NES ee Sa Stes lonely loghouse, remote froam=market and devoid of advantages theta half cycle of time has made possible: would scarcely ape! to the present day farmer. = ‘Thetyentiom{entury soll Hiler hes practicaliy all ¢hesmodern Gamforta, HG Hatts qiliveted daly. =He has telephonic connection with tha-buying and selling world, affording Ste best —epportuntties-for-marreting ta=advan- tage. Hs home is of retent arehitec- ‘ture, constructed of wood, brick or stone, and well furnished, 2Ho has modern plumbing and modemn-keating, Gud with Vholayrent of acetylene gas, [pe Aighting. At night his ‘Rommel fvely-iHumitiated .as That of his city brother, for it 'i4.a sug- gestive fact thet “acetylene for coun- fer homes” has p apposed to tg tax }er they ot (eel | 30:00 uscrs of=acety- leno gas in the Ualted Sinfes Bis farm er is one of the largest of allglasses ~ Saver bebklay Tae BE ie best, ho bas pet hest- tated in ayalling bimacit of this new ule APNEA - rts tinted; exqwth and ptogress ] ef ite evga Country {éror a ezuso ot Héerment, “his ‘io ‘greater :exempli- fication than evolution on the: farm. Alrendy the farmer 1s becoming the most’ envied of men—the trésst, tho _hgalthiest, the hanpleagl = ‘WOULD SHOCK HBR. “Papa, what would you say=if Mr. Feathertop should ask your=permis- sion to marry me?” = 5 —“Put-your-fingers"in-your éars, my daughter, and I will rehearseza few of thetremarks I shailyprobabls: make ABE does AT opines Telimne. oo; th = WHY SHE GOT: MAD.-~ Mz, Bronks—Did you tall down to- day, Ethel? s 3 j MreqBronks (who prides herself on er pty tulsa. eee y i ‘stinfowsnt You; would."—Lifs, ¢ EVERY WALK IN res “MYA. Boyt, "a™fatmer living three and a half ee = miles fr 6m. 3 . ‘eenton, ‘aff EAD a Mo, saysz, sae “A severe ee ee cold, softied = Veae wae era) Ji jag ta. BERERS a Lae ners andl de- sre Me ‘velones 6 0 CURT Seaver 67) quickly that =a )Aig 7 cavemen 1 was ob- GM W\S/ ere liged to lay 7 ix) VA % off work on” ae CMP EN ‘gccdhat. Of'..° —age . . Se a SR =: milestrom PBA 7 ‘te nt on, “Sif EAD = Mo. says: a. “a'pevere ee ee cold, softied = Veae wae era) Be a Bets acd C3 ers ind de sre a ‘elopea 6 0 SUR SA gee 7) quickly that =a )Aig 7 cavemen 1 was ob- GM W\S/ ere Higed to lay 72 WA em off work on* se GEMRIP SS lacdohht. Gti,” aay the ‘aching ‘n my" back'and sides. For a time I was unable to walk at all, and every makeshift 1 tried and allthe medicine I took bad not the “slightest “effect: “My back ‘continued to stow - Weaker , until Fygbegen taking Doan's Kidney Pills, ‘aitdztantey say I Wae'mnore thaa.wurpHsedFand;gratl- fled to notice the backache disappear- ing gradually ‘tuntiI'it finally stopped.” Doan'é Kidhiey PINs sold by all deal- ers or by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.'X. Lake Biwwa is the only large sheet ‘of fresh water io Japap_ An 2x-Ohtet Sustice’s Opinion, guage 0.2, Lochrane, ot Georete, {a 0 letter fo’ Dx Inggorss" stdtes that" he'riever sudters bimself to be without’a bottle of Dr, Biggers’ Haokleberry Cordial tor the relict of all boweLtxganles, Dyzentery, Disrrhoes, ora py all Droggists, 25and 600. bottle. . IN THE DRUG STORE. * -Drugsist {to ttle’ girl tcustomer)— Did you, say pills; mist!" + | * Little” Girlyes, sir) please. ‘ ‘Driggist—Anti-bilious?). "+ ‘Little Gir—No, sir, but uncle ts— Harper's Weekly. Ss 8 TE See eee ee Every “épring ‘Pat Gibney; a ‘well: Known Taunton character, goes over to East Taunton °to: sed the herring run. He hbasn’t missed seoing this sight ‘any: year stnco ‘16 arrived from Ireland thirty-nine years ago. Last spring, after ‘watching the herrings for .half an hour or more, Pat's ‘curiosity was satisfied and he started: for home. ‘Not, haying much money, he decided to walk home, and save the fare.. He was drudging along the road, with’his “T. D.” pipe in his mouth and biackthorn stick in hand, "when an automopile came up behind him. Tufning, Pat ‘saw the ‘faniMlar tate ot Tu’ge Fox. _' “Good ‘morning,’ Pat," sald the Judge. 7 i ‘Morning, your'Honor,” sald Pat, “Jump In, “Pat; andIn give you & ride dov'tho: green;" “sald the Judge. They had not gone far when, Judge Fox turned to Gibney and.said: “Well, .Pat,,You ywould po, a long time in’ rarer before ae fudge of the town yould-give you 4 ride In his automabtie.” 7 “Faith, an' I would, your Honor,” sald Pat, “and you'd be a-great deal longér Sver there before ‘they'd make the ‘likes, of you judge, of a town, OHANCE FOR SOME CHAP. “Consfdering the tendency’ of trous- ers to hag-at the knees,,regardJess, of the care bestowed upon them,” re Segeee eas epee ster ae sorfitaly yaprt sorts 16sr be rR oe ont tamales la, wet Ged he _ “But how could ho do. tt?” querlea fig dease "past, eps eG <Mpy fnddeiag nis! tallor'td cut: then! Hveatty!-bheEOw,? explained ther Chk: migolNowars tt cin) corbin ot Metingtat hog bay gt yes | . | «Dells yliqurozg-ersb1¢ En ROPER So ee = FEET Ser eR | On Ae TE ! or... z De AAR CENESTT |S22 gt S se NA ge For. Mer. Fee GEPARe Nise which, your, AM ge ae Brea} ee ‘You: for $3.00. AE sgh fla “erit-pelongs to, AR ZANT. Fl 7 Tie Ay Tul Cre Cor 7 eer: 3 2r24nti oof fo ( ge ke. c FCLOV:! R. egies no PRS EY Rs | OT Nefitoon «ss | £ B E M4 to IP-YOUWANT WTO BE. 24 3 Dy” ci pareeirarronic cnn | SHOR gh | Shisewise, YouWill. q vi Bs we feet OFF ERY 802) gthegpis Ins" gM Tusisi Upon ilavingthisShoes' —— ve a 7a. of) aud yun peta cot . i SBeithvitier-Sinprts, Shoe Goo ase LARGEST MNE si: IR EXRRUBVISTSS 96 Tre 3 mf olds. esos SHER e Avawus ov 1 suey toe Mattroads and Frogress, — - : testimony before the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce UE iMVashington anJMaysAPiotes say Mago R poor fie heseaas ible 8 sesmer on, ERI upes PAP IRT PEAY FeTte SIAM i tcr etree “nieehs took st MIRE RIAMERaGe TB. (pened if, we dd Beded' a Tere bt thé! cdrmers a New*vos id Ohio and Pennsylvania (in the: wéventlee iwhénrgrdiné trotm.the WV dspbokan Pour ingeté thevA fInnti¢ seaboarf) and scted ynyidn-the Soctring.senish shen dtets Nate ‘Pommerce Gammjssjon has eAvURlAig Aime and astia, dat B@.ioAn may, De deprived ofthe, advaty Resse "ino alia bt baeabunblat fition,, Wwe could’ nb pe canhor fe Aligsistippi a'population of sintons ‘or "ideoplé! who ‘ard! ‘irdépetbul tuba? are great consumers, We-‘ierer’shontl have seeb thevsbhty’ when yo; built 10,000and 12,000, miles :pf maiwas,,for there wonld, bape jbeen, no formers vyvgst, pf the ireaool Bigs pho could have used the tanil that: rast aye heen opened pp by. the pulldibiy ‘of fhgse zallwass. ‘And, Hf'4re Had not séen the, spits’ whieh’ we 'soitd, Bulla 10,600" and 32;000"4intles “or lrattwvay'-a yeby, ‘wet should not have'té-aeg, ieast of the Mississipp!, a stecidands irbh «producing centre which, ds.at.oned. the maryel and the deépalz.of Evmpe,:be- ‘ecauseuwe could’mot hare built ap,a ‘steel and iron, industry ,if there, hag been no market for its produot. | 4+ y, + "We copld ot haxe in Nev ‘Bng- Innd a gepat iogt apd side indastens ‘we, could ngt have Iy New Eogladd a great sotton milliidg inddetess welcoula not | neve, spend tlrdpgtiont a ron sbti Pennsylvania’ avd ‘Obto whanlttne- jurlug indistrles of the most'diversi- ‘fea Kinds, because those ‘indesiries would have po market among the.faum- bie west of theAffésfssipnt .Rixera? “and, while the- progress iof' thls _ country, ywhlie the desclopment of the -ngrletltural West of. thisscountre, dla mean, the Impajzment of, the agrfcul- taral value, east, at the, Mssissippi Miyer'that ran op into ‘hundreds of _tulllious of dalfars; if mféant, ‘indt- " dentally, the diuanig ap great Thap- nfactusing inddstries fat’ added !to ‘thé value of thfs land by: thovsdilds of | miiiion§ of dolls. And, genticmen, thésé things! wers not foregeei In ihe soventies. ‘Tiie stntesrsen.énd tlic pub- Jie men of this igauintry did mot pee what, part, the, .agricultpral, derplop- mient of; the West, was:zqlng to.plgy;in the industrial developmenf of the:East, And, you may, tend, jhe decisions: of the, Interstate Commérce, Conimpssion, from the first to the last; ‘and Wliat 3s one of the greatest ehardetéristids b¢ thosé declstons? ‘The: -céntinued Ji- ‘ability to see the question M-this'largd way. “The Interstate Commerce Commis: sign nevey can seq anything, more, thar indt tie Yarm Maud dteetie Hades 4s decreasing in vnine, or, that somd . ian, yho Ags a four mill wy}tly 0 ¢ duction of, Riis bebe ae ae crowded vit. ‘It hetée can see that the destruction or Impairment of ‘farm ‘valuonte this place- means the-bullding ‘up of farm yalues in that place; and that that snifting of values is-a ‘neces. ‘Bary incitent to the Industria? and ina, ufactwing, development bf ‘this ‘tout. tty, And, if sre shall give’ fo the Inter! stite Commerce Commission power to rogulate rates, we shail no longer have our mtes regulated on the etatesman- like basis'-on whlch wey have: been regulated in the past Sy the -raftway anen, who really have deen Been etary men; who seally have been'gteat balldd ers of empires; ‘ho have had a fj | agination that rivals the fmagination of the greatest poet and; oF the greats est inventor, and who haye operated with-a cofrase and.daring that rivald the courage and daring of the.greatést anilitary_ general. But we- shall! hav our rates regulated by a bédy°of cle servan(s, bureaucrats, whiose bese} ‘Ung sin the’ world over, Is’ that! they) cau never grasp a situation in a Jarge, ‘way and arith the gcasp of the states- wean; thet they never. can see the: fact that they are confronted with a emztl evils that that ‘evil is"relatively, small, and that it,cannot be'corrected’ except} by the ¢reation of eviis and abuses| which are Infivitely greater than tlie} _one that is to be Gorrected.” Ethel—Are ‘you sure: he has. nevet loved before? - Z Halth—xes. He told me‘to’go'round to' the feweler’s and pick dut”any’ ring U wanted Judge: es z 1 OE r ae We Boren mesegen. -t SMe aoe BAe router ' | ar isp it belongs | BE 7 The “Always ast C Wen Ci gets ‘B. W GRAND: [SHOE gh | FAMILY. gi = isi i Svithwistier Sit wwe LARGEST MN 'silc eR tes. coors ZR CLEAN YOUR’ BEDS NOW! “send ten*cedfy 1rM Wiad patkhize or ouk Bedvue Destroyer; with folltdutrnctionstér Bele! Katie Dédiniee abe St? SOUSUD QUAYS Be See ee YO ots 253 bia Coen. had _— oe s0r9 Jeayurb Ite te 7 note ” ~ ae ay ‘ 8 eee We : ihre cf i ‘Say:Plainty:fo Your Grocer: a owe ot Ae F That + LION CORFER always, hnd*he s fo being & equdre man,reill pet Hy aed he ab “% thitig'elée. “You imtty! not card {6r our opi plo, bat 4 ‘Whiat..About fhe’ United Judgment of Millioss - fof houscboopérd eho bhvg used TifoN, GORREE' | : for Over.a qiiarter,of,a century? |. “al po Witlirecany stronger preop of merit, than tho at 7 i 3 -Cinfidence of flie People | ' Spence and ever increasing popularity 7, | . Sth Si LION COFFEE fs carefiilly 5e- HO 1PAR SSSR 01 letted‘at the plantation,shipped!} Ba ae direct tocbur Various) factorfés;1 MANNY RS u-- where tftseutlitully foastea'pndl aT WAL . ededtulty packed inxealed packs w Kg ASP. RY. agéb=Aunllke Tobse coffee; wateni, KP F Cisj éxpddéd_to“germsy (dust, 'tri~} Queers ops!» sects éter ‘LION CorreE reaches! Pe hig ¢ |e yu as pure and clean as when { +g een, It Nett the factory. ‘Sold :obly 204 ig PR Vale Sere i2Tb, packagés.! 1a ___, Aanthéad ofj evény Fasknge, * sag » , Saye these Lion-heads,foryaluable premiums.,, ( “SOLD 'BY'GROCERS EVERYWHERE . * 5 __¢ _ URDOLSONISPICE 00i;/Tolado, Ohio. i ‘FIT8permanently cared. oflteor nervous: ~Rorre Restorer, SuiriiportTe an De DISET MLR A pe PH Ducbigytfetahd zat Reid orm, graduces, $1400,t SPMGREM SE Ss 1c watt A at On fa winhoWMisddthiay Bray Meat cecrnite etna pease AS 79 SS TES nhc yar aguTeinidad shes the dardect azar estate di “Recital Wet dsGtiiee nal avon *phoW bare isthe Ghstmaaidtielrd eratneed “frgntatr, Tobeepe han useage. aden: eantimiedueie a oe TA Tasha et theietche eds ve dy “BABY # GAME" NEAR“ DYING RIM) yee een i MEM «Mech ARS AbraY hited Meese aed EIN UBIbod! Nah Wasted 8a (Steet) Sle aime We os anc ee ee eS: Wher) three sionthd-bid my? boy. broke geht twithuensitchingesvatery xaéh jall warez fie ody and, oie with Se eg cals i sta Pe ghd Weebred. tie woulel dle? Rie sleptiohty jcwbta"ia) our: armx. 2Thel fiat application 2oU Giticura:soothesiinn gor tbat he slep td Boer Gaede S meats fad Gog tee Chery aes Aen tee *Maitlindy Iaspes, Ontatidstull = et Ui Zsjonb,o£.the.deepestilakes, i Locks Tay drjonaf. tbe, doonetulle. ia | *Arolttis Balétiers Necoiving’'vdle biayt' * When the Garfield repott-“on’ ‘tlic business methods~of-the packers ap peared, afte] Mskts tenths’ investigns tom. tt Ze severely _critieised,jani “oes dendyfretd, After thtec itonths ‘Ot pubLeaty itis EtgniGank'tha€ hg 8 svho Teiteibptet to <alzcredie 4 sat sfuiled torebntrovert thd: Bates -eoi- talrteds igs that exbhusties; doeutient. The publicitd beginnibg to motice.thix 4omiission,/ and. the feeling Is raptdty’ growing»that the ‘sensational chargek sont! ottwhich theetBectInvestigation” “peat rae srtttons fdigutatick, i the “othetht “state bnts ‘of the. rep are, suscenlibie. ‘of, contradietign, a good many people ae now asking why. the Sacks and, fignres.are not, fyrpishad to, conttadicttbemy,.> 1 g . i Bch i_ihg, frat seems. tobe that jnost ot the ses. canfaly unfounded gensa~ tioria) jipstefions, | flagrant exemple reins eppenre An’ receilt aay “an'Hastér! 1 amet 16 the dtrect 't a ee ea Ea Ss aero forced to’cloxe! shel “Qoors: td 1860-4 by' the Beet \rust'é inain(puldtion' of cattle prices” sObiet Cleri Cox, of! thé Rankinig dg parfmant: ofi the ‘towa).State ‘Auditor's’ office, kas,tabulated:the list_of: bapks «given, im the magazine lerticle and-bas publicly Menounced, the, statements ‘utterly antrie. He gives separately the reasons for each failure mentioned and officially etates that thi have | posh Gatoed'apatiwiee Ha tuedeistand ‘by xéokless banking methods dt may ‘be wall ta.auspend/judgménteupon; the paclers uuill the sharges,equinst thers | Are‘proxed., am 8|§6F eee he ED 0 PENS EIS 8 SON BE Loe i eee eae Naat etsann tye 4 09D IowT hebostxe od Jiw agar aid 101 yidi0da sysol iw odw inal UTEENBY.AHOTABLEWOMAN ESTEE PARAS oa I peasar af wine one ealatcorme [BdaSér af touwomente Pears Bande thane vonie. plaebaa bo ota autem emg o 2] ge i f= Se fh; BEF Gah be 153 “Tigoola eee opesog sir chat Set % ae Resp f inlet Ng epedi es citese RANE io tape vrbicha beet Mes, sek eleet ea ioe dt inontal dapmnistarh As ti ce) rinet= Bee ows rary coutagyan¢ 2 ant art igang tn cn ge ly "E thought cestikl: be of-dny. pan AD ending of tho value of Lydia ¥ poe ional oi felt aiucouracedshat E BiaGe nara ais 8 Weak poke temporary rae NG a hile the amor ee ig 2 ggroel alam eee ited Sey eee maa fo publish ay Ha ie vipaprk : | roma any “karow ofcths bor fopative Porras of cle, uakna opeeane (‘Wien wéinen ate trdablemarhtn tree plavor pilisidbienttradtida/widlcess, gee nce pe aac ree fag teloerealign ot rabies: bale ‘ache, Hatulénce, generabdevn yprate gestion’ ‘aid Eeeroms picattat fon foay fieereaean, trae AME ag erable Comppund at pp removes eet . “mit anes Ja a Beveteet eae Temtuaneete stapelred, such, widespread ns ef - fied. 1 ie opie: f BASH GHS crecheear atau troubles: Refuse ‘toi buy!!anyyother madidat 3 david at asked, . Pinkham all's towsite her for advice, gnouas eaided jethondands to Health, Addreqg, Laan, pMibssey Fae aden a 9 + Heath is ten ralanble ter ate Beis iieneh sane .Rethember-thatitis Lydip'B, Pinkham's Wegetable Compa’ a: phat’ fs. gut Rear aeer a ee ct ‘to selF fou at \yth ini Else. ti ited \plaves? he it tdduced in-1$i THEI DAISY. FLY, KILLER germ aa Per en eae Prag s ea WERT Baa Rae 9 tea wives na oe ee ees Pia ite cir iol Ce Py ey retro es Sieetin Gutde ea mene ee ti at _—-taaemkseronkestecteae Dee Sece Serre runes apvteine aadaibrrey ic Spees Sires ater terpenes ara eeme Se rome case. Advice Dy maa 1r80 AG 1 y >t a 4 b i) ae A ; 8, BS? mete Wa 5M a.) | SP have beedvuaing Cextarete Yor Tnsbeniitd, eth SEER Salsa cra near puieatyacmerancayess stor ai gerh as PERHS omaca all 1 git ey Bea rates 4 MY Gestfor - eanic.7 ofa o! Pc SNMBOWES,,4 fav it 2% pa ee a wi irks ita UE ree lc Ppteastat’Paldeanhe, Sotshe, Misha Soa, bd Goce! Poreeupe eee ar, meee nae Ge WORUAC SAVE TEN MuLttON WOKES NEEDLES VARA Sa TEES ete oPaege RERAIRS 0 t5ir Sts. OUIeiMD. toe? 1 tee, Rel egg val NARS Eat, Serta ear sraply Golege losiolc open carrey ree ak = 3 eee ae rcs es es eee es ga CONSUMPT.Ons MOD WO qu blue yoda eet MS, wlan * byafaabss sug bas eaegr var aa yu, 49 nasentiznoa + agSeanore wr, Tot eee eee eee asian ot ibe eens geste es ae ee eo ass = = oe ine ae = =e