Newspaper Page Text
22
A TEXAS WONDER.
BtU'i Great Discovery.
One tmadi MUt of HoU'a Great Dt*-
cover/ carta ti! fcdr.!7 and Madder
trouble*, remove* gravel, cure* diabet**,
•em.r.x. tßMiou, weak ar.*i latse backs.
rt’.eucai.sEß and a.'l tr-reg-uiaritie* of the
kidney* and biadder In both men asd
women. reg u.a’.* t adder trouble* la t hll
4rvn_ If not acid fay your druggist will
be eer.t by moil on receipt of 11. On*
■taa.i bottie is two mon-ha" treatment,
asd will cur* any rase aborre mentioned.
Dr. £ W Ha.l. sole manufacturer. P. O.
Bo* O. 9r Lo>. I*. Mo. Send for teatt
mor.aii Sold by ail druggists asd Soio
■og i Cos.. Savannah Ga
Read This.
Covlegtcn. Ga. July 2S. :?3t
ThU U to oenify that I have used Dr.
Hail a Great Discovery foe P.heumatUm.
Kidney ar.d Biadder Trouble*. and will
say It la far euperior to anythin* I have
aver tiled for the above complaint. Very
roopectfu’.iy,
H I HORTON, Ei-dlarthal-
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
KWI AtD VIEWS OF THE DAY IN
TWO STATES.
Peeellar Featare 1 Recent Wreck
•w the Soathern—Braae Cannon
Stolen From Chlckamaaea— hlp
plo* Watermelon*—Aoeheile to Is*
■at Bonds Manatee *etnble
Stovement About Over— Viang rove
Wins Her Salt—Tom Hammond
Sent Ip for Life.
A special to the Morning N*w* from
Washington. Ga , says: Washington has
keen atirred from center to circumference
by a ball game wl-h the Emory Cohere
team Washington played Shoe as
and O’Brien, former.y of re University
of Virginia team, as pet hr The score
was i to 2 in favor of Washington.
It la the Aery Same.
Dublin Courier-Dispatch: One had to
lock twice at Savannah* morning r-ajer
Friday In order to determine wneth*r It
was the old ratable or net. E ervthing
•bout the paper la changed ven to the
headline?. and quite me• ropeiran. do-* :t
lock. And strange to say, though a gr-a
lmprov'raent ha* been mad* r. tee me.
ehar.i-a! appearance not one l.ne ed.'or
tally U said In reference to :
Rochelle to laaoe Bond*.
The city of Rochelle has fast ogre and to
Issue MfM twenty-year city bents They
nr* for the purpose of bulling arheci
bouse* In the ci'y. The fcer.ds are *o be
Issued on the ISth lr.** Rochelle. It s
cinlir.ed. la growing faa"*r • car. ar ran
In •bothwere Georgia. The agr . urai
ootjr.-ry urrourd:nr It Is very fine. The
popthsttoa of this ill" ■ it rar.ti;- x
crearmg N*ar Rome. . a.-e % rt -m. *'d
a number of raw m..k- Long staple o:ton
grows weaL
Flanr Mill in Snmter.
Mai Jai H. Black of 5-;ci" meaty
has the fin*-*’. fleur nuli In that sectipc.
Hla faolrir.* cloths make fear d.2erent
grade* la every m . .eg He -AS
gro-nd up a If of fcne *rut griwn .r,
tha* county, and CA.de forty-five pc .r.ii
of (to for every tuahe: of wheat -h;s
U extraordinary but toe wheat and she
Kill both were not ordinary, hence the
fine rest- t* Tb.A mil. now getting a .
the work it can do acd f naming to--,
day atd night as 'r-g a the boomtlful
•apply of when; will permit.
The Georgia Denoeney.
Kaccu News: That the Democracy of
Georgia and all if >r.e tetpie of the t-a-e
are u&der ias-ir.g cbl ga-.trj to Cbantas
dalTlil in a.- and the o.d Exeraibi Craali.
tee for p-Stcrg the Demorratie crgsr.iza
tdoc upor. aonr fotn a ma a. a:rr. •
In doing so they rave made go i g v
•rr.mer.t. certain Their aervdee ir. t.ct re
spect la of permanent rd .rcaicuab*
bere fit and a tarty Is mo* lir.-at* -o
have it* leade-sfc.p in hand* so worthy
acd so patriotic.
Worth County Rice.
Worth Dotal Sylvester rice mills hve
shipped this week cr.er TSM pcsinds of
cleared rdc* to the wholesal# trade of t.-.ls
tawaedtste territory, which shows that a
great deal more Interest is be leg ri .eo
t* the cultivntior. of uplarai rice In ih s
county ar.d the increase each year s
aootc marked than formerly. Farmer* can
not r ant too tr.ueb ri"- bcaua* it s a
sole — crop nearly all the time, both In
growing and selling.
The Watermelon Season.
Albany Herald: The watermelon *b! pi g
season in Dougherty and Lee counties has
fairly opened. Two cars were loaded and
triade ready for shipment in Lee county.
Severn! miles north of Albany yesterday
A car la being loaded in east Dougherty
near Acree. to-day. end Mr. S. J. Jcr.es
la loading another car st the fun ton
Just across the river from Atbiny. With
in a week the season will be pra-finally
at Ua height, ar.d shipments of scores of
cars will be made every day.
Thieves Stole Bra** Cannon.
During the nights of June . 7 and 8,
last week, brass thieve* stol- not l* e *
than eight, and possibly one or two more,
.bronze cannon from Chlckamauga Park
The gun* In question were like al! pieces
of government ordnance, made of the fin
es’ bronze, and were all mountain how-
Itsers of 4\ bore, each weighing IDI
pounds, and about four feet long. The
eight guns stolen were not mounted, but
were placed on timbers in the rear of
Pork headquarters, along with other ord
nance of the same character, and num
berlrg In all about fifteen pieces. Thesi
fifteen howitzers were the remainder of
n very large consignment of cannon, etc ,
■hipped to the park by the war depart
ment roon after the dedication, where the
moat of them were mounted about in dif
ferent parts of the pa:k to mark the Bites
occupied by artillery during the great bat
tie. Of th.s large number all had been
set up except these fifteen howitzers.
Knew There Would Bea Wreck.
A peculiar fact haa developed In con
nection wkh the collision on the Southern
Railway near Atlanta of two passenger
trains, In which two lives were lost, those
of Engineer Mayfield and a brakeman.
Friday It became known that before the
news of the wreck reached Atlanta—ln
fact before the wreck occurred—steps
were being taken to rush a relief train
to the t'-ene. Mattresses had been or
dered and men hurriedly called together
and active prepa-a-k.- for tbt St irt were
under y when word of the fatal eroeh
dashed in The singular Mate of affaire
*• brought about by the Information
received hy Mr Grant. He la a d.vpatch
ar who wa on duty at the Peters' street
oHloe at the time of 1 the accident. He
aen- the order to < .emh'.ea Instructing
Wtt.e Bellt 'a: o r: *et tie north bound
Bp Belt Junetlon. He sent the order
B° Beit Jur tlon lr structing the north
Fwound to va.t for ■ Balia there. Soon
after these orders were sent he received
• wire from the operator at the Junction 1
advising him that tha Belle had passed. 1
He waited expecting to hear from the
north bound. Becoming alarmed at a de- j
lay be railed the operator, Owens, at the
junction and asked if the north bound
had arrived "The north bound is just
by." came the answer All atremble, his
face beraft of color Mr Grant turned to
tha chief operator. Mr Hodges In e few
word* he Hammered the Information he
had received end Instantly work on the
relief train began Fifteen minutes later
*"* lnetrumen t clicked with the message
ar death and Mt. Grant acrlbbled the few
grorda oa a sheet of paper. Taco the
crtie overcame him and he was removed
it : cm*.
FLORIDA.
A Verdict of Marker.
The remainn of Julian Smith, who was
m-rdered Thursday by EU Booker were
taken to hia come, at Mectlcello. Friday
morning for interment The coroner f
jury returned a verdict Friday finding E .
Booker ar.d Paui.ne Booker. t:s wife,
guilty of the murder of Mr Smith. Ex>x
er and hia w.fe are stilt at large.
Given a Life Sentewce.
Tea Hammond, the youthful slayer of
bis uncle and aunts at their home in Duval
county, was convicted of murder in Jack
sonville Friday. Considering the fact that
the evidence wa* wholly clrcttmatanua.
the jury recommended him to tne me-: y
of the court, ar.d Judge Call ser tr ied
him to imprisonment la the penitentiary
for life.
The Alligator Came Back.
Orlando Ser.tlnel-P-eptr er The pet z li
es tor belonging ro Mr. Robert Howe
which ee-.aped about a fort night go hs
returned He probably to.gnt .: tet-*r
to be safe In captivity ard g*t -e
square meal* a dy trar, to h-< .-
himself aral run the r.rk of he g ' *
hide po-un-J a Bo*-, jt. pavtaaeg or :r- for:
of tome dude.
A Btg Catch of Fi*V-
Tltusvlile Advcr a-* C - w G Fgirt
ar.d Manager J G Bast ie-tm*-! tn hacr
ea-:h afternocet dur.rg tie pet- were tr
fishing from tr.e 1 rear. Rrvtr 3:a*l Jri
T'. t -v.res. g.r at. igrr-z-i - -s: n
of over 3>l- ro--rdf To* var - 1 --*
spotted Vc.- cisrbe. i?v c-iai-n
id>-fish and r*d n; Mr B-asc t
iy leads the Cos r*. .c p -ua cf o. r:* :
hut not as to t o-
Vegetable Movement EJtdizg
The lujrta'.ii c< Mar* rr*c: -- *g*~
-at.*e is approaeikmg its :oet f:c re
preseot e as-:c 1 jtr- u*j :f tsexAiue t are
s': ! p4*;.-c ir-xr: Tirra fr Nt-r :*— -
market* :-ur r:e - red it iicsr sua -
e-d tv _-. * tre crops tkn peer r,' *
be or- ft: -1 j.i, t p- *e rr
ha* roc beer, at i re as us-t. Trt re- --
ro*ri cf sveae ort ard c* :-er jr >: ■• s
from pc t*t o-.—.r c-f T-m;* .-at bosr a .
; -st began at. earr.es-*
Glnt of Cattle AVetT <>er.
JGor. 1* Ti-u Kisalnnae* r-smkxae® are
of the opsr-oc -:a: 'be * : :er g :f t:*
Havana ru- 1-( * . woor he ever Fh-rty
•to-sard ►*;■; were i- ufr-d :-er* iur - r
tr.e set’: '' V -r :r- eraougn to ta atl;
the marae* foe f >—■ m:r* i re race c-f
J, XO a saoath. wr.it t the ->ra. cor -
:r rg ire bn: era :r_ creearge at ir. ear.y
: e /-d ca.te ame tre pr.oe of tat
tle.
Shipment* f Pineapple*.
5e 'nl t- cocers reathed Miami from
th* Florida key* Tharsdny lo*ded with
pines W N jaclttoc test two carloads
fr-.cn -re Higrt p-Ar.-.l ion to Chicago, and
there were about two cars of scattering
shi.pcaer-* The diairthitioo cf th* pine
apple crop from be keys ha* beer, much
he'ter traa tssuai. This arise* from the
far*, mat the trip has been purchased
outright ar.d the oay*r have been -ar*-
f-.: c-ot to overstock ary of the markets;
which has rv:-.-ed In good pr. .*s tsrough
the er ne leaser. let tr.e Edeec Jensen
ar.d orter p.r.eapp.e dA'.-.cts a large quar,-
-;-y of the fr-ir Is being cons.gr.ed and
with the large crop will ever.-ual.y ehd
cn some of 'he markets receiving more
fruit than -hey -an dispose of at good
price* It is ea-.i—ated that there will
be sent from the east coast frees 13&/1W to
;.v i crate* of pine* this season. With a
favorable winter this output will probably
be increased neat teasoc
Mangrove Won Her Salt.
Jmcksoe.-..1 e Times-Union ar.d Ci-izer.:
J-dge Locke entered a decision yesierday
in the United State* Court in the case of
tre war p.-.ae vessel, the Spanish cruiaer
Par.ama. and cargo, on the claim* of the
otficers ar.d crew of the American war
vessel Mangrove. The Panama was cep
- zred off the pvrt of Havana April SI. IIS*
by tr.e Mangrove, which mounted one 6-
poender at the tme it was c.aimed that
■he -apt jrir.g vessel be.r.g of Inferior force
to tie Pare.v.a, the officers and men were
entitled to the proceeds of the sale of ves
sel ar.d cargo, amounting to about Ki i*jO
Tne inter**: of the case centered about
the Conflicting claims of the government
vessels, the New York, the Indiana ar.d
the Wilmington, which were said to have
been within sigr.aling di*-ar.ce st the time
of the capture, or within such distance
as to have been able to have rendered
assistance in the capture If such assist
ance had been needed. The claims of the
Mangrove were that It had beer, alone in
the capture, ar.d that to It should be
awarded the credit ar.d profit* of the cap
ture. The Interest and decision of the case,
therefor* centered on the question of whar
is sigralirg distance, as used In the federal
laws bearing upon the subject. After con
sidering various authorities on the mat
ter Judge Locke, In his opinion, decltVd
that the Mangrove was the sole capturing
vessel, that the prize was of superior or
equal force with the Mangrove and that
no other vessel was entitled to share in
the proceeds of the capture, and accord
ingly an order of distribution was entered.
MAN AND BIRD COLLIDED.
Engineer Had His Eyeball Pierced
by a Pigeon's Bill.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
A dove winging Its fight over the tracks
of the Southern Railway near Juliet. In
Monroe‘county, collided with a pasrng“r
train, going lr> the opposite direction at a
high rate of speed recently. The bird’s
body plunged through the glass window of
the cab. Its beak, sharp as a needle’s
point, pierced the right eye of Engineer
Charles Wallace and the surgeons say it
destroyed the engineer’s sight temporarily
and possibly permanently.
Engineer Wallace was at the lev r of
the afternoon passenger train for Macon
when It pulled out of the t’n on Depot
yesterday. The run to Juliet was made
without Incident After the train eft the
station the engineer opened the throule
to run the train faster than usual in order
to make up a few minutes' los' t me.
The train was bowling along at a CO-mtle
an-hour gait.
The engineer’s seat in the cab faces
the track ahead A window of glass an
eighth of an inch thick protects him from
the draughts, smoke and cinders. He
was looking through this window wh n
suddenly the body of the dove burst
through the pane of glass and struck him
In the face. He was blinded for an In
stant. and the pain In hl eye made him
realize at once that he was serious y hurt.
The fireman on the cab with Engineer
Wallace saw the aocident. and reliovel
him of his post. The pain Increased In
Wallace’s eye until it was almost un
bearable and he finally went back Into
the bagage coach to get such assistance
as was possible on the train.
The dove was killed by the eu Men con
tact with the cab window. Its quivering
body fell on the iron floor of the eng ne
cab after striking the engineer, and was
p.cked up by the fireman. So great was
the momentum of the train and the dove s
body that the glaas window was n
smashed by the blow of the collision. The
hole through which the bird was hurled
was clean cut like that made by a bullet
fired through tht glass.
W. F HAMILTON^
Artesian Well Contractor,
OCAGA, tu.
Am prepared to drill wells up to any
depth. We use first-class machinery, can
MtisUcUMk netise wad guarantee
THE MORNING NE\\ S: SUNDAY. JUNE 17. 190a
ENOUGH TO BE MARRIED OS.
THE AJfiOCST A VARIABLE ONE. DE
FENDING ON OPINION.
Übif Oftf Maa and Hia Wife Did
Other* Caa Do. aad the Gealai
Fbiloeopher Cite* Hia Own Experi
ence* a* a Gnide—The Adaptability
to Clreamatanee* That la Tsa?ht
by ‘ter* Seceatity.
t_e N>— T:rx
“Wbi: i . ii t~* Tt—?
nar. w'zo ** r-ri -aT-§ C- :i-* c . rzi
?ATii-je ' j i rz-iz zs.z really
ir’ aarried ct L
*T a= 4=5--r -i:
-'e c ' - <r - - *
. 1 *' -*•*—* J li . >"*■ H -
Fifty cents fur tfe _< ird i Jc lic
!ie r_if I d-*~ - s"•jc’fs"•jc’f ti
x-*: 10 cn:: the r.'r
r-i*. -ery r ‘i.i T' ~S
fiTaTg *: tie I-a -*7 w: j :rroQDiri
•> pcstal f ifc. : ;.:t
t*e
Nc i ■ r- ~*:* * - r -.5.:
n;tf 1 i: •i: ; : _ Ai i ~i:-
tt: !j.: Z vis
:c: £ *• * 7 i'
Tc■. :L i •* * r- • ' : ?■? n i-ie
re: i :r ~
■y- • j* : ■* l z-T-k.
•- • ' 7 . * . ■
; -a_ j > ti- *~i" • - ‘*”<l* *::*cy
1 _ i' i t- • ~kZLS,*7 Cel
e-i f~ l r * u ■ : .1: I c.it c
■ ' -a • r- i. ~ L-i :a par
*- * r-Xi-i-r: t - : cicre pe9ficis:t<cal!T.
ijd I-- ran
77* Mf-*-: *if c- tx* 54 v
'* i--;it; for
**i * ? th -rcT:. 1 - L*Tifl ii s
-o*' •fr rii f>r ox* an:. : plan*
f: * Idfc -5 !•£ .*_ :*--.f ->i had 571*?
t ~x t ? 1 . * f* r :- ; -y- - 1 r : -e ct> i
si*:'!•*■ Er. L*v.r.,i : I ;ai
I : o*: * :r. **. liwcy I: *l* t- That
ir-*-- ?. j ii cin t.a*L*r
- c * far.-i -car of
?:*rr.ratsy S-t * s> tt- -s -- - rr.-~ "Tied.
* £ re very ac-i ecosotJi!nl
T*-* a . -~r z -r.-sz rr * 0. T.-.-r
v* • :CdC a f* *. f:r 58.*) a. sjyarb
sne<h.r? rr:r- :har. a rooelief
Tfc*- f^rtnir.? of -.e house
r:o'*rs at LavinLi'* jrer. *s ar i
i cf fairy *nnt see had In Chicago
to * hat as a. weidiicg presort
- '* t hrst ".;rr* I dM was f> rake
ierdsoarjnecA :.f* r. s ?trance p>:.. r .- for
t; >.♦ * fhowc’i plairiy tha*. I realfca
ei my r*spor.s:r. _ E . i: dhr : tike
u. to prove that cur frfea; fa fcapp;-*
simple, frurai exis*er.-'e was a irhotiy prat
tl'ai oc‘ We cc:*ioc.aliy er.:*ruur.ei our
fneods in a xray. and dressed. ;f
ceMLoarically, at east like tivhzed bucgs
We prent to the *ha*.er the spirit
moved, ar.d the 5 eusim'r spent
my t-o weeks vataeicn a: air. >ierate
prfeevi hotel a week for two in the
mots main*.
‘ I have che a:cour.t of that yeur
stuck aviv •omewir, this de k ox
Here it :s — ar. eWyj-jern' witne?- for !•■>*• *
at>i a dish rif her*.? ver? .j ri- H -.. t
rer.t. £•>.• nro
547:; frocer. C-V. • 0:1. ard n: j; tru k
ar.d :ce. JF4 Lav.rra clothe*. s>rs; rry
clorhea. SD; J.fe lc*urar:c* r.;/
dectais, i-c .* acatiao c;r
etc rIZ. Total. C <•.
**Of cc-arae. to acocco'.:*.: such results
ca..ed for courare arid ©rtocomy ar f aff e -
lix* bot wher. tre year xi; c-ut r. - >-
cided that the rarr.e was quice worth the
candle. It had jiver. -ua that corf.der-e
trai coenes cf look.rg* o*e'= cir-Tir'**.2r.ee- •
sqjarely ir. the face ard mikir? :r.e t
cf therr. We fe.t that 1* t.nae wec or.
we shouci look ba:k or. that sc* ?g *r.?
year with isicreasir.gr ptess.r- T'*; . we
hadn't anyth. -.2- ;r the - ark ' ur. ih a
II ’0 for insurance o lii r-i;.:-* .r. ed
as rraoney saved, since we t-> t.h
pester fart of it ba:k w.h c*mp> *.i
ictereet at th end cf twenty years . r.d
the 0/ that retna;red on hero .r afrer
our wedd.r.i? trip ti ir. ta ■ We •ai
a use inappeNd ou: for this in cc-r.ec o.
with an arrival ‘h.ar was expected t ur
house early ir* the following yea I he
mear.tirr.e w- v. er* pruyir-d to have rr.y
company expr-ss its increased app ci-.-
tior. of rr.y service? So we wen: ir. town,
and dined cr. the 5u that remained cut of
the $3.000.'’
“Tbit wasn't so vsrjr bad,” 'a 4 the
yourut man f rom a su u u- , of P i ra --
'end I suppose things t.t d.ffe.*eni the
second year."
'Yea,' said the ger.Ul p.iioaoper
"things w*re. different the record year
Oar £rst year ended in October. T ~v rd
the erd of November our marag'-r "ailed
me into fc.s private off.ro—just as I h ,and
expected Our company, tr.e r -r.eral n.an
ager Cold me bad ) y sold t *->
trust, and there was to be a general -nak -
up in the office. B_t the corr.pary had
tnougbt so highly of rre that they and
taken pairs to provide for me inter ti e
new regime, as we 1 as trey co id. In
short the trust managetr.e *. tat m- on
city accounts—at a saUry tf $:,/> a year.
Lavinia sand my emotions at this pi t
are not part of the narrative T. e es en
tial thing is that we gave !> ou. node t
house and moved into a molest S3', .x
--room fiat, in town— f r tie winter'
vin.a expiair.ed to our frie d=. with a
vague suggestion cf ail sc-rs cf w.nre
gayetles. In a smali fi t two servjn s
are a euperogation. \Ve l-acred other . -
teresttng facts. For Instance t .1 b
is a greater brainfood than g rr.“ :ha*
three vegetables at dinner are n t abso
lutely necessary io sustain life, ar.d that
beer is more fattening than lare'.
"In February Eugenia Margar t ma te
her entree —Eugenia, after Lavlt.ia tun
in Chicago, Margaret for use. Aim. log
grandmothers, aunts. c,,u31:.5. t eu-p
--plied Eugenia Margaret's e cnpl :a ei
wardrobe, but Incidentally E-tce ia M r
gnret made an aching void :n ti e t.ifj in
the bank. Lavinia. of co rse. ve t •ut
little that winter, and we both fund that
we were over-encumbered with clot..- s
Lavinia showed her friends her fla’. It -
vriyding her economical and delightful -as
range, and said it was great fun. The fol
lowing summer wc spent our vatation ~e
boarders on a farm—for E-g-rii. Ma -
garet's rake. Here Is the a.c ant for ‘he
year: Flat, s2lo, servant, SP-'. butcher
CIO; grocer. $270; gar, $:• ; do t r end
nurre. $223; incidentals conn c -d with .Eu
genia Margaret. $56; milk. Including ir.od
tied,' $35; Ice, S3O; Lavinia's cl.thes ; ms
clothes, $75; life Insurance. $.30; genera:
Incidentals, $255. Total. $2 137.
"My Income this year was $3Th a mon h
for two months, and $l5O a month for ten
months. To this I aded the s2t|) in bank
Total. $2.3M). That left a J3 surplus th t
I didn't know what io do with. But afte
serious discussion we decided it> fund a
sinking fund to send Eugenia Margaret to
Vassar."
"You did have a hard rub." -a and the
young man from the environs of Fatadiae,
“but It's wonderful whai a man can o
when he has to. I suppose you struck
something later?”
"Yes. I did strike something.'' asser.tel
the genial philosopher. "Properly speaking.
I struck all sorts of things. The fi t
thing I struck was a notice from the trust
that my esteemed services w -uldn'i b- re
quired after the first of the year. It wa<
quite a Joke. I-avinio laughed when I told
her. A little later we moved. Wc fvur.d
another modest flat, six rooms. $25. In a
wholly respectable ne ghborho <1 Ou
maid was unable to stand th* shock, . and
left us. and we got another at s3—a f *• ..
artless creature newly arrived fr m Swe
den. whom Lavinia proceeded to train
Lavinia said afterward that as a matter
of instruction she preferred seals or ele
phants.
"It was Just at this time that Lavln a
lost her father. His business went to
smash and his private fortune with It, nnd
he did not survive the misfortune. La
vlr.la'a mother went to live with aer •e
--ter In Chicago Meanwhile I tried to find
a large corporation In need of a genera,
manager. Late In January 1 com pro ras
ed. I found a newspaper with a re.o to
rlal vacancy. I forgot to say that for some
fears 1 bad made occasional contribu-
IN ORDER TO BE CURED
What Must You Do? You can
not Cure Yourself, and Na
ture Will Not Cure You.
Are Voa use to U Boa tbis isWriae?
b' so, V* Will kfiow Win u Do.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D.
The Oldest Established Specialist in
the Sonth.
Ir. order for yzz 10 he trrrei. it Is rot
yz.y re-:r-s?.iry ri: :h £ d>rtor who :reats
7:- s-ould krtow ahcoLj.:ely the disease
b yot : ;4* row far :h^<
ar.-: i*_s :v~r :: iticn? have m
irrmiced *::: 1* :a.-td your
Voxr mproms.
C r. you ::1L from, your feelings, what
% •i. cryans of your body your disease :*
row arwtrtng? feel a: tha:
your nerves -re tha: your hraun
d:---5 r-:*. grasp thur.r= -us i: should,
your k.ln-eys are cut of order, *.uji ycur
heart d:-rs n-c-c beat reapulariy. you know
;-.u: a L:*le cut cr scratch :n your skin
:- - - --4 heal readily ha: y*>ur appetite
.5 r. k.T your bowels are :rreg-lar.
-- q - - is lam-rnes* an. i s'iffness about
your mus cles ar.d joints, that there are
* . c.r? f-am* .n diTerent parrs of the
cdy. that your fee: and ;0.w 9 swel.,
that y-ver nigh r s are dis:urbed fcy unr.at
ura. dreams, that you are s'ertled cy
mT*:c sounds that you ee: ilxzy and
see spots *~Az.zg before your ey*s.
You Want to Be Cared.
Every one cf these symptoms means *fce
serio*:? progress of your disease. Tv:
don’t want -o experiment: you wan: to
be -ured. You wan: to he rid of every
distressing symptom: you wan: :o feel
:ha*. vigor and eneou s :: s rr wnich gees
:r':' a heai'hy manhood you want
to be able to work and to enjoy it.
I hive treated cases -ce yours for T*
>-rar= I know what s:vr*ptorrAS
mean and I know that if you have nod
delayed <OO long I car. make you a sound,
well, vigorous man. f.*:e<l for the P.ace :n
the wcrld which nature ir.'er.led for you.
Ocher dorters send me '-heir hopeless ’
case-* knowing that I never fail in any
which I undertake I make a special
ty of cases like yours—chronic diseases
wa*:h baffle the ski.* of other p.*hj. slcians.
Give the L>etail*.
L,e: me know about > * ur case in fu..e*t
ie:aul. Come to my oddre if you can; if
you canr.ot. wriie to me. Unless you
in: er* t. it *... cos t
vu no'.c.ing fur my* seroutes —-oonsu*ration
ar.l advice Are free Fosiitly jot- tie-d
tsj medeeme; if net. I v.-l ce.l yoei Bi and
•e.; y. what to do and 70a need pa? nee
r.c -h:cg; pcssibSy. tIK- I catanos help you
—tf -o'. I well t?U yak. s-o Ic iickly aci
wit bon rt fee.
rr.v'C. mv charge will be mere.v a
, nominal or.* which wiL be so ftaaniiai
b-irlea to you.
- r cbT.shel a raw e-iltlon 0.
my g|Tpoge book, --Manlicees. Vigor.
{.••• a copy of which I will be glad to
~-3 yc 1 free, postpaid. If you will seal
m* your rztr.e ar.d address.
You can judge batter what I can do for
vcm. and so can I. after we have bad an
interview or corresponded with each
J NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
Dr. Hathaway A C..
Bryan street. Savannah Ga
I Office Hour*—7 a. 13 to 11 m.; 2 p. m.
• to 5 p. m.. ar.d 7 p. m. to S p. m. Sundays,
10 a. m. to 1 P- m-
tion? to elegant 'literature as a pav’me
B r>.d this particular paper hod pmblis-ed
e-s of ir. product! a. The repor-.orii!
salary was $25 a week. Thia for a p en
j- .- j learned was l.beral. T was lucky*
t- at It wasn't s*-5 I would hove accepted
r.t Lo-ok-.g for a Job in Jar.uary is Dot
pleasant.
■-1 itao’t know how Lavinia learned that
the excessive rating of steaks, roars and
in apt to bring on gout. We bar
no ‘gout, in our family. "We varie-f our
• • -,00 extensively with such delicious
; *, hea thfal things as tripe, liver, ssu
corned beef sa.t fish, r-eef and mu.-
ton sew It IS also not generally known
f-.at for an occasional roast r.o other tort
f the reef has 'be beefy end fascinating
flavor of the back of the rump These are
r.ly a few samples of the discoveries we
•> lo all sorts of direc'lons. I may
add. however, that it's a fine custom fur
young people about to be married to lay
'•> extensive tro :=seau*. They often n*ed
them later. Eueer .a Margaret grew apace.
She was a very healthy child. Perhaps
-tre felt it Incumbent on herself to be so.
Lavinia -lidr.'t send 'at home' cards to
her friends tr.is year. She said she was
afraid they would try to borrow money.
Here is the year's expense account: Fbai.
i-ti; servart $156; butcher. S:SS; grocer.
gas 574, La • Inla's clothes. SSO: my
clothe*. S3O: i--- and milk, $54; doctor $10;
: insurance. s'-':•■ Incidentals. $l5O. Total.
$i 234-
"My income was $l5O a month for two
months, one month of independence, and
; t • months at $25 a week. Grand total.
$1 224.97. Carry to Vasear sir.k.ng fund
37 cents.”
"Of course your luck had to change
toor.er or later " said the young man who
spent h's evenings in Paradise, -wiping hi3
forehead.
"Of course." assented the genial philos
opher. "It changed at the end of that
year. There was or.e of those mysterious
tmle convulsions in the office of the
newspaper I worked for, and w-hen the
wreckage was removed I found myself
among the missing.”
Tne genial philosopher paused for a few
moments, and seemed kt In a not un
pleasant retrospection. "In the previous
three years," he went on after a little.
"I had been acquiring seme more or less
definite Ideas on this subject of getting
married on $3.00} a year, but the quest on
was settled definitely that very night.
For when I got home and told Lavinfa the
news she looked me squarely In the eye.
There were unbroken battalions tn La
vinia's eves, and In that moment I*knew
forever that the thing could be done.
There were, however, trivial details to be
arranged. The apartment house In which
we lived had several vacant flats that
winter and there were forests of apart
ment houses siretchlng endlessly on either
side of us. I went to my land o and and
old hint that, owing to business reverses
1 must move Into a cheaper flat—unless--.
We made o private deal at S2O a month
Wnen our maid's month was up we parted
with her. much to our regret, for she
took along the liberal education that La
vinia had given her. Lavinia did her own
marketing at the butcher shop and g ocerv
store. For a family that is trying to live
within an Income, or rather, without an
Income, this Is e much more economical
method than hoving orders cal'ed for. We
became lnU.ated Into undreamed-of mys
teries We acquired Information con
cerning such things ns the wonderful
nutritious qualities of that attractive ar
tide of food, beans, invented by those
Ingenious Orientals, the Bostonese; the
making of a beef stew Into a serial story
by the Judicious addition, from -lay to
day, of potatoes end dumplings, the lux- ,
u—r aC * Stasday dtrezrer of baked e=*ra
roci amd ch-eese; that ißilljjcs of sae
earth s l-UJuai s.-er t: <n rice, asJ
offer irxcc.sc to cheir gods
TANARUS: was tree: this time that the r-csS
faCitles at ama#r.ng wealth rapidly from
the pursue t c< l.c- n-ure empeegs and them
selves uroc ttA Si in the ccteml* of
searching fir ar.c-.hep bus.te*s rcemertlcn
I pr.durtd eh fs and ?e.-.-pe which I cfiere-1
for sale, and occasionally sold to the
rewspapers ar.d the 2 ws aper syrciiratee
A lutt. = Ater I acocih.ed apes a small jcb
coll re erg hills, wh—h netted me J3l a
me nth.
It is col cecessary to gc Into too many
ietails There were time* when it was
not pie-tract tr see Larina s hand* rough
from d.srwasrirg and housework. And
there were days, after Zuger:a Margaret
had beeer ptcc to bed. when Lavtria's face
was s-rmewra: white and ber eyes looked
tcred- as thrush a w.-.cer In the south
cf France would do her good, or even a
month s spree, with .-Ireful y ordered din
ners. at cur else ice of New Yorks betels
As it was. Lave tea' 9 only excitement was
lying awake ncrhis feametg that she might
tit" to ga to the deectis: s.
' Cce day LaV.s a went cat to ths sub
urb that was something mere than a
rc-ow. eg flare and stood on the sidewalk
:n front of the molest JBM hou*e. When
she got home she said It had locked as
tho-gh rlre peecle 3ved there, A-.d a*
though they we e comfortable, rm If
Btrcggl ng on C Ft> a year.
H r> is oar expense account for that
y'a- Fit. *.H; but-her. $114; grr-rer s■'
doc cr D" dentes-, n.?. ras ST: Lavl-ia‘s
clothes s+l; my cl th s" Euger. a Mar
garet s clothes r ‘ m: k A-d ice. J3>, ser
vant. C; incidentals IT Total. r
‘E ger.‘. 1 Margaret's ward: e s-*.H con
tirued to he sup-'H'd largely by admiring
r= auves. Y>u w no ire that the item
cf Insurance is omitted altt-gether from
this account. I found that 1 was entitled
to seme two cr three years of extended
:cs ra-:e without the p-ment c-f prem
iums The m-dem fe Insurance policy
;* a r. ble lastitatta. Mv income 'his year
w;-s U'l'l f-:m b... ccllec-ir.g ar.d ST-t€ from,
elorar-t literatora TctaL Ffi. Vasear
fun-i. $2.
Toward the end of the year I came
home ar and handed Lavdr.la a ch^ck—a very
respe-cab.e check—from the ccurteceis ar.d
Intel.;get edc or of a nazizlte. The tun
b-cken battalions In Lavirca’s eyes ppe
sec.ted arms The rest was a simple mat
ter Lavtr.ia had w rk-d It all out. She
had beer reading about literary men liv
ing on farms. We would go Into the
roor-try where cne could g‘t mi k at four
cer.ts a quart ar.d have chickens and pro
ceed to make ridiculous the pemp of em
rerors."
Tr.e ger.lal phclcscpher paused again for
a lcr.g time
■ What Laprene-d then?* - asked the
young mar. from Paradise. “Did yc-u go
Into the countryT’
No," said th* geclal philosopher. “A
we-k later we were overtaken by a sad
misfomune “
Good Ltrd " said the young man, turn
ing r-a e. ' what do you call misfortune?"
It was that aunt of Lavlnla’s whom
I’ve mer.-loned several times In the course
cf this narra'ive.'- explained the gerrlal
philosopher, "the wealthy aur.t in Chica
go. She was very f-ni of Lavtr.ia a-d
Lavinla was very fond of her. Well, the*
aunt c-f Lavinla s died—quite unexpected
ly She had made Lavtria, and Eugenia
Margaret her heirs.”
The genial pbilrsopher paused araln In
seber thought. The young man from Par
adise was thoughtful also
“It airacs- seems’’ he sad finally, “tha
if yeei re reasonably certain of your S3 X*
a year there’s r.o use n delay.”
There was a rt-g Ir. the voice cf ths
yo mg mac from PA-adlse.
BU MB IA PLAN’S B VRAVARD.
Trained Cooleronche* Have a Game
of Football.
From the New York Tunes.
It wa* in that kind of restaurant, cne
specimen of which at least Is known to
every New Yorker, where the economical
of all classes seek Indifferent fcol at mod
erate prices.
The third-rate star opened a biscuit much
*• one would open an oyster, pryir.g the
edges apart with a knife. A solitary cock
roach leaped from the centra crossed the
table area and vanished into the wall.
“Damned bug of impudent assertion! ’
declaimed the actor.
The man who had beer, snoring through
a red r.ose at the next table awoke w.th
a quick demand:
Who's seeing ary bugs?”
The actor looked at him compassion-
ately.
"Or.e of those beastly cockroaches has
Just fled his lair, which was my biscuit.”
he exclaimed.
"Why do you say beastly cockroaches?'
the other returned, waumly; "don't yc-u
kr.ow. nry deer sir. that the co.kroach is
by far thg most intelligent bug known to
fanciers?"
"No I don't.” the actor replied with
emphasis.
"Weil, it a so," continued the ether.
they have been trained :o do meet won
derful things. I myself have trained 'hem
to play football. The last time I was in
Bellevue I was laid up with a sprained
knee, you know—"
The actor smiled peculiarly.
"The last time I was in Bellevue I used
to amuse myself picking all sorts of bugs
off the walls. Tnese I dropped into a bot
tle. 1 had to stay there a lorg while, ant
the Idea came to me of training up two
football teams of cockroaches. At t.rst I
had to be content with a 'Varsity and a
scrub eleven, but finally after hours end
days of patient effort. I succeeded in
bringing out two full tearr* whh an am
bulance corps and promising substitute-.
I: all had to be done on the quiet, for
every time one of those young doctors up
t here saw me et work with the teams
he/d say: 'Ah! he's still got bugs.’
••Well as I b.a.w said, everything went
smoothly for a time. Of course I had to
keep my scrub team ir, another bottle
from my 'Varsity. The first time I put
'em together I found all the members of
each team dead in the morning. You see
the spirit of rivalry between the two or
ganizations was very strong, and I suppose
a few of the scrub started tn to make va
cancies on the ’Varsity. Anyway, all of
'em were dead.
"Then I had to start all over again. At
the close of or.e of my big 'Varsity
matches that ended in a mass play, the
two teams, the ambulance corps, the sub
stitute and some likely roaches I had let
watch the game, got Into a general dis
pute over the ruling of the referee, an
ex-member of one of the teams, who had
lost a leg in the sport, and they nearly
annihilated each other. The referee, of
course, was killed.
“I have my two teams with me, and If
you gentlemen want to see a game I’ll
play them.
All eagerly assented. When a waiter
had cleared the red-nosed one's table
everybody in the place crowded about It.
"Here, waiter, bring me a whisky,"
shouted the proprietor of the cockroach
teams. "I always like to take something
before a game." he added apologetically to
the crowd, "they're so exciting Here's to
the eu.cess of the best eleven! Prosperity,
gentlemen!"
"Now. then," said the exhibitor, his eyes
brightening, "we'll play ball. Here is my
first eleven. I call It Bumbia."
The cockroach advocate took from an
Inside pocket a glass bottle In whose screw
top were perforations. Holding It up to
the light he observed:
"A likely lot of youngsters."
The others looked ard saw nothing. He
emptied nothing Into his hand. Then he
made motions as though seating a number
of objects down upon the smooth table
surface.
"There, they're lined up. Did you hear
that scraping noise? That's their yell."
Next the narrator fished out another
bottle from a different pocket and repeat
ed the same motions.
Barwood's lined up now. There hear
that yell. There'll be no preliminary prac
tice to-day. The game'll begin as soon as
the toss Is decided. Now. you gentlemen '
may not understand the game."
"No. we don't," was the actor's ener
geilc assent.
"I'm glad you told me So I'll Just ex- I
plain it to you as It goes on.” Then
after a pause:
"lYiui'a that cheering? Oh, Bumbls s j
SISTER: read m frec offer
@W;se Wofds to Sufferers
From a Woman of Hotre Dame, inf.
I wi2 rr.a.l. Irt* of arsy this Hcc- Tr*.
sect with lull izLSt zzr: ax;? axe lie iiistcry of cr -jwm
cm e to a zy Ixiy frrra troobSe. V -j.
car yoarseil 1 *: ' s-itiioat the <k; ol
1 ft xktll cost voc o-rthLcj to gir e
I htatscst & trial, zzd if yc deeJe to caßtiaae ■%
I :iy <xst yc ibcut twelve c*nts e
f It wa
1 ! L*'c notiia* t< sell. TeLI other *3 Strzzi J.
th*: is all luL It xU, yxzg or cAd.
LI yea Jeel a Mcuticc, ■+
erll, pAia la ti-e cr crecL^*
=? the spiat. a to cry
gas>-> frecuer: <te*ire to srtaxte. ■* j -
Leucrrrtea
<x 'J ‘Jt Wccib* Scant joc Painful PenolZ
Txzxs ltGaddress MRS. M. SUMMEi-
NOTRE DAME, IND.. U. S. A-, for :ie
TkEiTVES“ XDd Fr LL Ilf OK XAT! Ol ,
bertdea myseif fciTt erred I send it in >-xin irra77<rxj
TO MOTHERS OP DAUGHTERS I w&exptaf&a s-mple vtich spaedily u 4
effects.acwm
It vtd #cr< rv fiw.Y and txy-r%..< and xa~e /wV djngkur lit kumuiotim cI
ltd* hi** ta nS**~a. ?.anxrfis and health always result frccc i-s aae.
jr*a !lve I can refer to wtLekxcwi UdkMcf sna*_e cr ccxmty who ks-cw
w£* ffw£y t*U aay **. derer Ecta* Trro.iJZ.e~' really ceres *ll dLe**d cooditiott*
w-kUiFyarfur? vWfißf* *nt *yy w re- * r-lg rea! mu&c.fa?2S and ! £ameats which
'’*aoßL H - * • r ’ • : - 3 er w” r-oc be made Andrew
nRS.M.SUMMERS,Box 435, Notre Dame,lnd.,U.S.A*
won the toss. Earwnrd kicks off. Look
at that kick. It’s a p-eacb. Ah. Bnmbla s
quarter's g-w the CO.. Ain’t he e dodger !
Tlcere. he s down. Ten yards ar.v-t-. jy.
Now they line up. Oh. lock at that!
They tried to run their left e_r i ar.d Bar
wand’s through on them They ve> Ic.t
ground. Cheer up. Bumbial”
’ The re they go around he right. No
gain. New wa.ch the Bumcia quar-er
He e got something up his sleeve. Ah. I
recognize the signal. Waer. t that a pre:-
ty criss-cross? There he gees erour.-i
the r.ght—that's their weak er.i you
know. Beautiful interference, Burr, a-
Now keep your eye* on Barward’s fc 1.
He s lr,:o it No he’s khocked downl On
they go Bum’oia s quarter ? gpeten away
from his Interference. T-:o had! Too
c-adl But a plucky tackiel Tha; holf il
get a job eoacr.ir.g next year’s Barwar 1
team for that! But what a rur. The - all
is down cc Barward s fifteen-yard line.
Now they.lire up. Biff: L>bol< a: c.-.j:
stone wait. Eumb.a tried to get through
Barwari’s right tackle. No ga.n. S.am.l
they try the other tackle. No use Be -er
nen the ends or try for a goal from ihe
field.
“Oh. the dirty loafer! Put him out Mr
Referee! Bar-ward's tackle :s tc -tiles
Bali r.ot Ir. play Mr Referee. Tea; ?
right: warn him, and If he tr.e3 if acai i
put him out.
“Shame 1 Shame! Shame: Barw—l’s
line men a'* a.; siugvlng! Five yards for
3utcbia. They're going to try for a coal
from the field. Oh, what a ;ri:k' Bcui
bta 8 full dropped sack aii right, but w er.
he got the ball he ren h;s -caries . There
he goes through their tatkle A sma!
gain! What's that? Barward’s bait o
downs! Dirty w rk! Dirty wo;k!
■ Barward works Bumbia's r.ght and
for a sma!' gain New the.'re doing Jus
right. Don’t rur. the ends til vox get
more room. Five yards through Bumtla -
centre! Barward s fu I is cut of the
game. See the ambulance corps r.n or.
from the edged? the fi Id. They're carry
ing him off S e how the substinit- gets
a little ps!e as he gets r ady to play v- ith
the ’Varsity for the first t.me in a regular
game.
“Now we re ready. Bumbia. That s a
good gait through Bum ia s guar ! h
thos“ Earaari boys are line buck s The
try the right end. No gain! There’ ; at
a g r cd ackle c.ay. Earward’s right :ackl=
through Bumbia’s left!
“Barward tri s the left erd. New she’
working’ TVa ch ’hat half back running
full within his interferen e There, they
get by Bumbia’s halves Now th-y ar
clear cf -he oth rs. Only Bumbia’s full is
left way dow-n the field. What a momen
tum Bar-ward's in-.='fer nc-'s zet! How
they swing into that acel Bumbia’s fu 1
runs toward them. H:s heart s in h
raouth. I'll b*t. Ah! what's tr.e matter?
I ear. t >ey It must be the dust. Why
what is it? Did the man w th the ball go
down or was it Bumbia's 'all? I an'
'Why. wha s that? The referee calls
time. Tco tad; but he's the boss, ar.d his
■ werrj goes; sorry, eentl'-mer, ’’
Carefully gathering up his heriehed bi--
of no hir.g, the owner of the only cock
roach earns in Atneri-a left the -la e
The little parly br ke up. The actor walk
ed in si erce wi*n his friend for a time
Then he S3ld mcurr.fu lv:
"That’s really too bad.”
“Terrible, t-rribie, awful!” agreed his
friend
"Oh. h.arvg It. man. you don’t under
stand I really w u and have liked to ha
seen Barward score tea' tcu.h-d'wr..”
THE DIAMOND CLU B.
Organization In London NVhere Pre
cions Stones Change Hand*.
FTcm th? Lcndon Express.
This Is an age for clubs. Ea h t>r fis
sion, almos: ea;h calling, has its own
particclar club where tti'cib-rs c-n m e
one another or their frier, ia. d;r.e r ad
the news.apers, transact bus r.-:ss cr pl-j
games of acme sc:L The major!.w of th;
c.ubs are well known, if only by r.arr.e
but very few have even had f the Dia
raond Murchan s’ Club, in Hatton Gar
den.
The name ep aks for Itself It is caller
the Diamond Club—or. to give It ius full
name, the D.amond Merchants ad Jew l
iers’ Club—Lumired—and the chief requi
site f rmS - I era hip I that the new ■ .
should be concerned with or in dia
mond trade Hatton Garden is a busv ti or
ougr.far?, ands •ms to rek of dla.r.o is
so to speck The principal room of t .
Diamcnd Club has a half glass roof whiv
lets in a glare of light on the transa io s
which take place. In this room may be
seen more millionaires at one time than
In any other spot in the world. Anct e
mxm is cunninzly dark tied s.. as to give
relief to tired eyes.
One member-may be reading a r.ew-pa
per. when another comes o-er am t is
h.m he wants a few- diamonds.) exp’am
i .g tha kind. etc. The first man w-.1l , m
mediately give him wo or tl-.iee ii.l- pi
per packets to Inspect, r.amirg the pri.e,
and the e-or.d man wll takm them o e
t_- the window, wl lie t e j.r.-l wl.i aim v
continue reading his r-ap.r.
The first man is probabiy a broker, who
has obtained the diamonds from a mer
ch®n*- fi lr,d has a ccra n price from
whi h he cannot abate. If th > pure! as
considers ihe price fair and the st- ne
good he will suggest that :h y g> into
one of the little partlti ns or cub’d s
wn ch are ret a; art for ihis t ur,;eqs Th
little divisions fa e the i g,u—fdh pi s a
solutely rec srary to have a br.ght light
Very lit !e businiss b. ng don-.- ,n ad 1
(ray—are thud up with a shelf and a pair
vr s. a ea. ;nl when tr.<- sira l b u ls ,
slipped on the door the buyer and seller
a ~ * re fr - m °ny interrupt n.
The s-ales are In a glass case, for the
slightest bit of dust would affect the dei
icate mechanism a single hair making
h.w*, w CS i “ th ® workin * °- this won
derful little contrivance. The largest
welgnes are made of metal, but the
others from a kind of tinsel, so light th.r
a breath will blow them awav. Some id, a
may be gathered of their minuteness when
one realizes that the smallest one onlv
weights the sixty-fourth part of a carat'
For the purpose of showing up the beau
ties of the stones they are laid 0 n diff
erent colored papers—blue for pearls
brack for opal*, etc.
The club was originally started by two
men who had at last realized that It was
not safe to hold these business confer
ences in a public house, which had hither
to been the custom. It was such a suc
cess that the members soon bought out
the proprietors and turned It Into a limit
ed liability company. It has progressed
so rapidly that It has quite recently mov
ed Into new premises, which the presi
dent of the club. H. Bernhardt, was most
courteous in showing: me over.
Mr. Bernhardt Is the diamond merchant
from whom moet of our great actors and
actresses buy their diamonds, and It
speaks well for him that when they have
or.ee been to tim they never go anywhere
else.
Many of the members of the Diamond
Merchants’ Club are foreigners, although
many Englishmen are Among the num
ber. Dominos and cards are provide I
but r.o game of cards is allowed before t
o'clock, and then only solo whist may
're played, the slightest tendency to gam
ble being s cr.: -iy prohibited.
This is. perhaps, the only club that
opens- and shuts early, for very few
others eg,-r. at 1> ir. the morning and close
at 7a: right, perhaps the members con
sider it wiser to deposit their wares in
some -afer place than a po-cket fcef.re
uigh.L.l. whatever the reason, the kg ns
art out. the doers shut ar.d everything s
quiet when otloer men's clubs are jus:
ginning to be alive.
These Were Not Precocious.
The Illustrious poet ar.d novelist. Sir
TVa her Sett: was an exceedingly dull - r
when at school. Prof. Dalze'.l sti-5 of htm.
■v r he was at the University of Edin
burgh. ''Dnr.ee he is and dunce he will
remain."
Richard Brers’.-v Sheridan, the emt.-.er*
Irish orator ar.l drarhut.c author, was so
stupid when a boy that his mother, upon
or- occasion, cntroduced him to a t-tor
with the remark, “He is an lncorrlzui*
dunce.”
Dean Swift the eloquent dlvlr.e ar.d hu
mans- was by t o means a bri.lter.t bty.
He was plucked at Dublin University, and
obtained his r.-ommendation to Oxfoid
“speeiall gratia.’’
Oliver Goldsmith, while a student it
Trirkty College, Dublin, was notorious fw
Idler.-s* and stupidity. In efter years he
speke of himself as a plant that flowered
late."
Dr. Alum Clarke, the Eftg’lsh theolog
ical writer, wt- to ve-y obtuse when *
boy that his father called him, a griev
ous dunce."
The poet. Thomo? Cbattertoo, was sent
borne to his mother with the very discour,
act. r aceorr.ranlrr.-r t that he was u ”1.0.,
of wh m nothing could be trade.’’
belt Burra
was a dull boy, good at nothing *▼?
athletic exercised '
Th - erevt Italian dramatist. Vittor.o Al
fleri. was a most unsuccessful student,
ar.d left college but little wiser than when
he entered it.
When a schoolboy Isaac Bawow wts
- --red for hi? savage temper his id'etteas,
ar.d his stupidity. He caused his 'ar->vrs
much tro.: -le. and his fatter often sold:
If it pleases God to take ar.y of tr.y
•t.vurer away from me. I hope It may be
Isaac, the 'east promisirg of them ail
Sir Humphrey Davy, the eminent Erg
v. . chemist ar.d r.aturai philos:p"er, w
but ar. “ordinary” schoolboy, giving no
promise of future greatness.
Robert Clive, the Sr.g! sh general, was
dubbed a “dunce” w;.en a !>:■>'. ar.d to get
rid of him h.s family g! diy permitted
him to go as an ensign o Ir.d.e He fo'ught
hi? way to a colonelcy by the t me he
tea-hed manhood, distinguished imself
in 1751 by his su:.esses ag.tir.st t e F-erch
ar.d ;n 1"4 saved the English rule In India
b; driving Sttnj-ad-Dcwi h cut of Cal
cutta and routing his army. Eventually
he returned to England wealthy ar.d cov
ered with honor.
Dr. Thomas Chelmers, a Scottish divine
- - was so and ill and cared to ttttla
for learr. r.g when a toy that he was dis
:t tf'-d f ra the parish, school ot st. An
crews as being "a hopeless dunce.”
Those Samples of
Ware
Fancy Plates,
Vases.
Fancy Pieces,
And r. s rt: r pretty thir.gr?, are
taking the own.
‘"7 • purchase wa* a big one, and tha
assortment is immense.
THE PRICES, TOO. ARE
25 % LESS
THAN THE USUAL.
This is a chance to save money.
We invite you to come.
Summer Goods at Special Figures-
G. W. ALLEN & CO.,
STATE AND BARNARD.
R R N't*t, r p Mn.Lcßo,
President Vice President
Henhy Ui,rw, Jr Sec y and Treaa
MAL-MILLARD CO.
Builders’ Material,
Sash, Doors and Bilals,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Glass and Brnsßes,
CHILDERS’ HARDWARE,
Lime, Cement and Plaster,
i
'V7 oad Whltaker llrwla
•AV ASSAM. A
Fn'NCI LINE.
(Ml GENERALE MR WITH
DIRECT LING. TANARUS/. AVRE-P . France)
-ailing every Thursday 5 a ’-u
From P.er No. 41, North dive r too* Morton t
t.a Champagne.. June it I I.a Gas.'.'t is. -Jo'* ]*
L A,uii.it.u . June 14 La Bretagne July >
La Touraine . . JulyS LaCham ague July" B
Psrla boel sc. otr.mo la lons reserved for
company's • asst, g- upon spptldutlou
General Agency, 32 B-oaiwy. Near York.
y.essrs. Wilder a Co
s YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your iitnogiapned aa4
printed stationery and blank books ftosa
Morning News, Savannah, Go.