The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, June 30, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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6 DOBLEY'S CAPSULE DINNER. HE l MXl.r*> l GKFaT SCHEME FOR A FOODLESS DIET. The < arnle Dinner Parties In Col or* He Think* Will Be the Sml Useful Novelty of the Aire —May Solve the Servant Girl Problem. War on lamrhroui to Benin First. From the New York Sun. “One of the plans that Mr. Freshington and I have ir. ro:n<! for the coming seeks.*' safe) Mr. Dobley to his wife, "is the estate ! lishment of a S.ay-at-Home Club.” “What will it be like?" asked Mrs. Dob- | ley “It will be devoted to matters that peo ple are 100 busy to think about during the winter said Mr. Dobley, “and its most interesting department will be a cu- ' lira r kindergaren." “Do you mean a cooking class?" inquir ed Mrs Dob. ' “I mean a class in culinary education,” explained Mr Dobley. “This is a subject In trhi.h we Americans are sill! In the primer stage. We have the beat hotels in the world and the finest chefs. but about the culinary art or even about the proper foods and when to eat them and how they should be cooked, we know next to nothing.” “is this to t* a social club or a philan thropic idea'.'" asked Mrs. Liobley. “Will ladies be admitted to membership or will tt be one of those horrid eating clubs?" “It will be both social and philanthrop ic said Mr. Dobley. “It will refine, ed ucate and gradually ennoble its members. Food has more to do with the workings of the mind ar.d the subsequent act oos of the human being than we imagine The trouble ,s that cooking is not dignified as U should be among the accomplisnmen s. It is regarded by many as a subject to bi dealt with in the cosey corner of a coun try newspaper. Individually we know it U important but we refuse to accord It the place generally, that it de-erves. FTeshingion .hlnks that a culinary kin dergarten will fill the bill.” “But don't you think it is better that people do not attach so much importance to such things? sold Mrs. Dobley. 'We should probably deteriorate in other ways " “A proper knowledge of food and a high er education in the cuisine would not have that effect, said Mr. Dobley “It would first impress upon us the important fact that we all cat too much and too often and at the wrong times. One cf the first results we should aim at would be the abolition of the luncheon habit.” "What a dreadful plan:” exclaimed Mrs. Dobley “Not at a’.:," said Mr. Dobley. “The luncheon habit is a hideous mistake Nine people out of ten eat the midday meal not because they are hungry, but for the reason that others do so. Women, I may say are the chief offenders in this re spect." "I should rather omit breakfast than luncheon." said Mrs. Dobley, "Just as they do abroad." “The coffee and roll fad." said Mr. Dob ley. "Is pernicious. It is the result of the deadly late supper. No. breakfast and dinner should be the two principal meals for those who really require fcaxl. But FYeshington and 1 propose to eradicate finally this idea that food is absolutely necessary. At all events we shall try to Introduce and establish the capsule plan. Think of the time that might be saved If instead of siting down to a course din ner one might simply take out a case of assorted capsules and the question of din ner would be settled in a few moments at most To busy people this would be an Inestimable boon.” "But if you did aay with dinner and luncheon giving. you would take away one of our mo't delightful forms of entertain ing. ' "I think myself.” said Mr Dobley. ‘ that ciapsule dinners would be in every way more desirable than the usual thing. Then think of the novelty, it would oo entirely original and everybody Is crying out for novelty nowadays. Fancy how much it would please a party of guests to be seat ed around a table upon which sparkling glass dishes of capsules in different col ors would be distributed instead of heavy roasis. gravies ond vegetables? Think of the rainbow effects that might be pro duced by ming.ing the shades artistical ly” "I have never seen any food capsules.” ■aid Mr. Dobley. "but 1 didn't imagine that they were in colors.” "They are not at present.” said Mr. Dob ley, “but Freshington and 1 propose to manufacture a capsule that will bo pro duced in all the most exquisite and newest shades We agree that the sort of people who would go in for the capsule fad would be of dainty tastes. Therefore we wili appeal to the eye by having t)te entire dinner constitute an admirable c'Mor scheme as well as an excellent repast. For instance, we should have the soup in Nile green—oval and globular. One .capsule woald constitute a plate of soup." “It would seem like gu.ping one's soup to take it in that way.” "On the contrary, my dear." said Mr. Dobiey, "the new way of dining would do away with evei y disagreeable feature of table etiquette. No one could at tempt to eat with a knife, for no one would think of slicing a capsule. No one could spill soup or tip up the plate or eat toward him or other forbidden things if he had only a capsule to handle. Soup, you know, is one of the most ungraceful foods in the list." "How about olives and salted almonds and things of that sort?" asked Mrs. Dobley. "I am very fond of peanut sand wiches also. Surely you wouldn't have those in the capsule form?" "We should have those frivolous foods all In a sugar-coated morsel that could be carried in a small box In the vest pocket or in a bonbonnlore. We have a delight ful idea for the ftsh. We have a newly In vented phosphorescent ••oailng that wil cause rhe fish capsule to glow'brightly, like jewels The different tlr.tlngs will Indicate the different fish. They will be actually tempting, and you see the great advantage" There will be no bones. At last we will be able to enjoy that noble fiah. the shad, without feeling that an ac- Reciprocal Reciprocal confidence and food faitb work wonder*. ran Buyer, seller and consumer ar# more *'***'' than satisfied with U Hunter Jgkmm It never disappoint. ■Thla has won for it phenomenal success Hold at alt firz:-cla* Cafes. HENRY SOLOMON A SON. Bo's Agents - Savannah. Ga A Doctors Prescription t the New York Life Insur ance Company, Buffalo, phyeician in Ltlxa°n, Ind., to take I>r. William*" Pink Pill* for Pale People for rheumatism and head ache, and am glad to etate that I was completely J. it KTXPBKXSOX tr ° Utte ' J . M - STXrHxaaow. Or. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People ut rruAe from the formula of a regular physician and prescribed for all diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood or weakened ner vous system, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Ner vous Prostration, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, etc. They indorsed by physicians and praised by thousands of people who have wen cured. At all or direct from tba Dr. Williams Medicine Cos., BchenortAdv, N. Y , postpaid on receipt of price, 60c. per box; six boxes, $2.50. cident policy Insurance is necessary as an accompaniment. The fish capsule will be perfectly round, but when you come to the desserts, we shall have heart shapes, Greek crosses, flowers of all sorts and all different colors.” "It will really be a very pretty plan,” said Mrs. Dobley, thoughtfully, "but won't It seem like a foodless dinner; something like thoee table d'hotes of Mr. Frcshington's, where, when one is finish ed. it la considered proper to begin ail over again?” CHASED A BLACK BEAR. Turpentine and Mill Hands Are Alarmed About the Brnte. Waycross. Ga., June 29.—Considerable excitement was created a few days ago at Guthrie & Harper's sawmill, near Manor. A large black bear appeared, and as Bruin had considerable difficulty in cross ing the barbed wire fence enclosing the Plant System tracks. Mr. Guthrie got very close to him. As he had no gun at hand, Mr. Guthrie hurried over to Mr. D. C. Carmichael's, and it was not long be fore a half doxen men and dogs were In the chase. The dogs refused co follow the trail very far, however, and the chase was abandoned. The bear has been seen several time* since, and will be hunted till located and killed, as the turpentine and mill hands refuse to work the woods where he has been seen. Crops in the manor district have been damaged by the heavy rains recently. Com and cotton will be about 50 per cent, short, and melons are almost a complete fall- ure. Mr. M. G. Tootle of Glenville is the father of H. C. Tootle, the unfortunate man who so peculiarly disappeared from Waresboro the other night, and he is much distressed about his son. It will be re membered that he suddenly walked out of Mr. Wilson's house about 9 o'clock at night and has never been seen since. C. Huxford has withdrawn his announce ment as a candidate for legislative hon ors in Coffee county. A desperate fight between Henry Pance and Noah Bright at Mulligan's tie camp in Coffee county, resulted in the latter at tempting to kill the former. Prince car ries an ugly gash in his forehead and a pistol shot in the left leg just above the knee. Rawls & Beaton have shut down their sawmill near Schlatterville on account of low prices of lumber. Mrs. George Smith died recently qt Glenville. ILL INSPECT TROOPS. Darkles Concerned In a Shooting Scrape Arrested. Tallahassee, Fla . June 29 Adjt. Gen. Housloun. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Cay. and Col. C. P. Lovell, will, on July 6, in spect at Pensacola, the Chipley Light In fantry, Escumbia Rifles. Battery Band, the Fourth Division of naval militia C. T. Hancock, the log mill man at Chalres. will move his plant to Tallahas see. Mr. Hancock has purchased a res idence and a mill site here, where he will establish a cotton gin, grist and saw mills. SherifT R. L. Kilpatrick of Jefferson ccuniy, has taken the Initial steps toward bringing the participants in the recent shooting scrape at Thomas City before* the courts. He was here on Thursday, and arrested ten colored men is follows: Guy McPherson. Boston Washington. James Harrison. Detby Brooks. Theodore Harrison ond William Washington, charg ed with discharging fire arms on a public highway, within 300 feet of a private res idence. Ed Knight and Richard Mickins accused of selling liquor without a license, and Tom Chester, charged with assault with intent to murder. Sheriff Kilpatrick yesterday took hi# prisoners to tMoiticelk>. where they will have preliminary hearings. Dan Jones, one of the wounded at Thomas City, has died, and it is thought that another will die. FIRE AT SIMMERVILLE. The Home of Mm. Ceellfe S. Michel Was Destroyed. Augusta. Ga . June 29.—The home of Mrs CeciUe S Mlchei. In Summerville, was burned about 3 o'clock this morning, and the inmates of the house did no: all hsve time to dress and save their cloth ing. The house was almost a total loss, and nearly all the silver and furniture was burned. Insurance on the house was 31.006, and on furniture. WOO Mr Wliiiara H Hayne lived with his aunt, and some of his minus* rip: poems, a- well as some of those of his lamented father. Paul Hamilton Hayne. were lost. Warren Bloek Sold. Augusta. Ga.. June 29 —Warren block on Jackson street, some of the best known business property In Augusta, was bought ;o-day from the Motyneux estate by Mr. Jacob Phmizy The terms are but the property is returned for taxation at MO,OOO invited to London. Atlanta. Ga June 29—The Supreme Court received an invitation this morning from the Bar Association of England to attend a banquet to be tendered by that body to the American Bar Asaociatiun on July 27 In London. The Lord Chaa.elior will preside at the barque* THE MOKNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1900. WITHOIT Bljl>G REGISTERED. Grand Jury Ffnil* Physician* Arc Practicing: in Fulton. Atlanta. Ga., June A— According to the presentments of the Fulton county grand Jury made to-day, fifty persons are prac ti ir.g- medicine without beir.£ properly registered Five who are alleged to have been indicted are said o b still practic ing Ten phys ; ciars are ali-gtd to be im properly registered. The tounry st l/00l system was compli mented. and a special tax ivy for educa tional purpose- rev orr.mended A change in the .aw was recommended so that no man might serve on a jury unless his name was !egrula:ly drawn from the >ury box. The report stated this would prevent men from beinjr put cn as taksman just because they we r e within easy cal). WILL BE OVER That the State Will Receive From the Government lor the Troops, Atlanta, Ga., June 29.—Adjt. Gen. Byrd has sent a report to the war department which gives the number of men in the state militia. Over 5,000 men are now en listed in Ihe various companies. He was requested to send the list so the government coukl make out the amount of the appropriation to be given the slate this year. The total amount will be over J 25.000 and will be a great help to the state troops at this time, as the reorgan ization has r.ot been perfected. An effort will also be J lndtie at the coming session of the Legislature to have the state ap propriation increased. ME* WHO HAVE MIMED CROWNS. Some of Those Who Could Have Been Kings Had They W ished. From Tit Bits. The English crown has been rejected only once and Cromwell was *the man who refused the honor. Nevertheless, practically as much power was attached to the protectorship, though it was with out the regal emblem. I*io crown of Greece has been refused more times than any other. Lord Derby, one of ttie greatest statesmen of the Vic torian era, might have worn it had he chosen, for it w.*s offered to him thirty eight years ago upon the expulsion of Otto and owing to the friendly feelings he exhibited toward Greece. After some consideration, tmwever, he decided that his position as a British statesman pre vented his being a monarch, so he re fused the throne and the £30,000 a year attached to it. Englishmen seem to have found favor in Greece at that time, for no sooner had Lord Derby refused the throne than it was offered to the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen's second son. He would in all probability have accepted it had it not been for the objections of other Euro pean sovereigns, who considered that a son of Queen Victoria as King of Greece would make that country an ally of Great Britain in the event of war, although the former's military strength was as insig nificant as it Is now. The Duke of Edin burgh was. therefore, obliged to be con tent with his British title, so the throne was then offered to and accepted by the present King. George of Denmark, broth er of the Princess of Wales. Garibaldi, the great Italian patriot, might h ive been King of S city had he not refused the proffered throne. Victor i Emmanuel thought that nothing short of a kingdom would be sufficient reward for the great services he had reisdered to Italy, so he resolved to cut off Sicily and moke it a kingdom under Garibaldi, but subject to t ie Italian government. More over. the great soldier was the idol of the Italian people ar.d It was feared that Victor Emmanuel himself would easily be deposed in his favor if a rebellion were organized. Garibjl it. hoxeier, disliked honors as he dll riches, and. rejecting the offer, retired into obscurity as soon ns he had done what he considered to be his duty. Much as the zrreat Napoleon loved pow er. he once refused the monarchy of Ppain, this being the third consecutive :ime it had been declined. Ferdinand VII first of all passed It on to his father, who. in turn, rejected it in favor of Na poleon. The “Little Corporal” would un doubtedly have resigned ns King of Spain as well as Emperor of France, only the Spaniard* showed every Inclination of rising if he attempted to do so. Another man who might have beer, a King had he wished was Bismarck. Not only did Prussia crush Austria in the great wor of IWB, but several minor slates a* well, and for his services in bringing the campaign to a successful is sue. Bismarck was offered th ehrone of one of those kinciom* which now come under Prussian surveillsnoe. The throne of Austria was refused in 1549 by the father of the present Ercp-or Francis Joseph. He was the Archduke Carl, and when Ferdinand I abdicated on account of Internal strife in the year mentioned he absolutely refused to have anything o do with ihe monarchy, though he was the rightful heir. The crown was then offered to his son ar.d accept'd, but the f.V.hr remained Archduke for some years afterward Some years ago a Prince N.pol?on, netvhew of the great Bonaparte, died m exile after refusing the hra* offer off**fi ercer n of Roumania w h-n it was convert ed Into a kingdom He waa a man of great ambitions, and fully believed that at a future data be would be offered ihe monarchy of France, sc he reclined the . farmer in the hopes that he would get better things. By so do.ng he los his chance of ever becoming a King, and died j a few years afterward an outcast. ■• • e WALLER COOL I> DAGGER. % ——— m How He Helped to flear a sqoare at %lexanUria. 'vgypt. From the New York Herald. Of what mettle Maj Littleton W. T | Waller of Virginia, now leading American ! marines ir* China, is made was well dis played at Alexandria. Egypt, in I¥2. just after ’ the bombardment of the British fleet. The Qulnr.ebaug was the cn’y American vessel in the harbor. W :th the desire to protect innocent persons* from poss.ble looting of the city, the marine suard of J twenty-fly* men. under Lieut. Waller, was | ordered to report on shore to Lord Cnar.es Beresford, captain of Hrr Majesty's ship Condor, for such duty a- might be as signed. Lord Charles Beresford. who had under his command several hundred marines, in formed Lieut. Waller that the center of danger was in a square con*aining the principal banking houses residences and clubs of the city. It was generally ru- * mo red that the followers of the “False i Prophet” would bum the foreign buildings and massacre their inhabitants, so U was necessary that the square saould be clear ed Waller replied: “Very well, sir: I'll clear out two sides j and keep them safe. Which two sides w:i; you select?** His position assigned. h;s * small, thin j lice” was formed aAoes one corner of the rectangle, barely reaching from euro to curb, and almost impossible of alignment j on account of the surging mass of the populace. Struggling to the front of his men. he ordered that they should ‘load Nall cart ridges. * Bayonets were fixed and Waller loaded his revolver. Then, addressing his men, he said: “My lads, we have got to clear tw o s.ies of this square. We don't want to have to kill these people unless necessary. My place is behind you all. Any man who fires without orders I will shoot down my self: every man. when he fires, must kiL a man.*’ A short drill followed as an object les son of what might be expected. "Arms port”' Charge bayonets! •‘Aim! ar.d the masses saw that these few Americans were satisfied that they would pull through. With arms port the English and Ameri can forces started simu ar.eousiy around the square. The Americans pushed stead ily onward without firing a shot. The crowd melted before them as they ad vanced. At each comer of the streets opening into the plaza Waller detailed a marine for sentry duty. Volley after volley we? poured out by the English sailors as they advanced. At the opposite corner the two commands met. Waller's little band r.ot having fired a shot. -BLOWN OFF** HY ARTIST BROWN. How the Well Known Painter of Ur chin* Dl*po*ed of a Mob. From Success. J. G. Brown, famous in both hemispheres | as the artistic Homer of the American I street urchin, does not always fin-1 it ar. easy matter to procure the right kind of models for his newsboys ar.d bootblack groups. As an example of the artist's dif ficulties in securing appropriate subjects for his brush, a feiiow painter relates the following story: Mr. Brown had eegag-i a wide-awake youth to scour the streets for a boy model, "not too ragged, and not too good." The youthful agent, himself a . interesting type of the street arab. had rr -*re enthusiasm than judgment, the artist soon discovered. Arriving at his tudlo at ar. early hour on morning the venerable artist fc-ur.d the narrow hallway leading to his atelier lit erally choked with excited boys of every age and complexion, and of almost every nationality. In one thing were the boy similar; every one had a well-scrubbed countenance, clean hands, and wore the very best bib and tucker. In other wools eacn mother's son of them was hopelessly spruce, and, for the artist's purpose, use less. "Bless my soul, what's all this row about?” chirruped the good-natured old painter. ”1 bought I'd bring youse de bull gang ter choose from." spoke up the artist • ager.i. "Dey's r.or.e o' drm too ragged, is dey? ar.' none o d-m too good, eider as youse said, see"' Mr. Brown saw. but be was too dazzled by the proposition before him to speak "Ain't dey all right mister?'' queried the master of ceremonies, noticing the art ist's perplexity. "Why, of course, certainly." replied Mr. Brown. ' But I don't want a Sur.dav School class, my lad. I want oqlv one boy, and I want him in his working clothes with his face unwashed ar.d his hair ail mussed up.” "Oh. I can git all o' dem kind ver wants," exclaimed the enthusiastic agent, as he started for the stairs. "Here, come back: ' shouted Mr. Brown, fearing the arrival of another delegation of small boys "I'll tell you whet 1 Ido You take this half-dollar ar.d treat ail these boys to pie. Then you find me a lad who has just finisced shining a man's boots and bring him here and I'll give you a quarter for your trouble.'' "Dat's a go,” shouted the agent. Then, turning to the gaping mob. he explained "He's give me a half a dollar ter blow youse all off ter pie. He s a peach, feilers hat's what de ole 'an is. What's de mat ter Bid de ole gent? Now, a.I terg-d.ier fellers:” "He's all right ” promptly responded the throng of would-be models. In a chorus that made the mahogany balustrade rat tle. and brought the janitor clattering up the stair* The boys, it may be supposed were duly “blown off.” At all events. Mr. ■DOUBTERS tan Be Changed by Knowledge If there is any doubt about making brain power by the use of certain food the doubter should make the following experiment: Helen Frames Huntington of Galres tiiie. Ga.. says: "Just a word of com men. - elation cornering Grape-Nuts, which I have found to be the meet wholesome j nourishing and appetizing fool tnat has ever come to my knowledge. ' I in not a dyspeptic, but bng con stantly engaged tn severe brain work. I found tbat I d.d not thrive on ordlnarv diet; even a mo berate dinner dulled ny brain so as :o oe practically incapab.e i of critical work. 1 tried meat-juice. iep •onoids the two m-at system of light | breakfast and r.o supper. whl*-h bro-ught on nervous depletion and sleeplessness, I resorted to one and another of the various health-fool* which :i se-med alike taste.es* and valueless as a brain fool. unG! quite by chance i had a dish lof Grape-Nuts food server as dessert I .iked it so well that I began to use it 1 dally, for supper four leaspoor.fuls In a i -aucer of hot mlik. eaten before it dis solves to mushiness. "This point should be remembered as. sfter a certain time, evaporation seems to effect the sweet cutty Savor of the food as in the case of certain fine-ffaiorei ! fruits. "The result in my case *ar sirap.y as- I tonishing 1 had no desire whatever fvt sweet pastries, meats or in fact anything ! else; and my brain was as clear ar.d ac tive st night as on waking from a lor.*, refreshing sleep. 'The peculiar adran'age about Grape- Nut# fool is that It * the nutritive i qualities of a varied diet without the bad i rewuls of heavy eating. I cheerfully re, - ornmend Its use to all brain workers, if i not as an exclusive diet, certainly ter the ! last meal of the day. 1 always tike it with me when (rare dng. which saves a | deni of annoyance and discomfort/ Most everybody knows something about Old V irginia Cheroots as 300,000,000 of them are being smoked this year. Ask anybody about them, if you have never smoked them yourself. They have made their own reputation and their own place in the cigar trade, wholly on their merits. Three good smokes for five cents, and no waste ! Three hundred million Old Cheroots smoked this Ycir. Ask rour own detlef. Price, 3 for 5 cents. s -i sirttf, J -gffi/ \\ made to catch each RlT'h t >**&s*<% V, point on the cur- STRAW MATTINGS. We have put on sale all remnants, and will eell same at less than cost for cash only. Our regular line has .ust had 290 roils added to it. Awnings and Mosquito Nets Should be what you want Just row. Iron Beds and Perfection Mattresses Are a great specialty with us. Read’s Odorless Refrigerators Are what the name implies. The only one that you can get a written guarantee with. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts in a very* large variety. $4.00 and up. The Puritan Blue Flame Stove, As advertised by the Standard Oil Company, i* on sale at our store, and it is a dandy . Come end see it and you will buy it. %SMLmsAr&HomN% FIRE PROOF SAFES. We carry the only line of Fire Proof Safes that are for sale in the State. We have a stock of all sizes and a visit to our establishment is cordially invited. To be prepared in time of peace is our motto. Get a good Fire Proof Safe and you will never regret the invest ment. Do not buy a second-hand safe unless you know it has never been in a fire. We will sell you Iron Safes as low as the factory will, with freight added. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Wholesale Druggists and Wholesale Agents Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C. Hea.tr,fuLy lorated in a beautiful grove oi an eminence overlooking the city one half mile beyond Its border , A school for *oroen. with a faculty of specialists and influence of a Christian hom* A f.re-proof building with modern comforts. Will be pleased to mail a catalogue. _____ RE\ . C. B. KING, President. Brown se.'jrcd a desirable model—the cen tral r.gure of a composition that made more comment at a recent exnibition in the Naiiona. Academy of Design than any tnir.g e.se the artist has exhibited in years. A !¥BW ONE ON "TEDDY/* % How the Next Vic* President Rode a Wild Cow in Wyoming. Fr n the Philadelphia Inquirer. Denver. June 34.—" Gov. Roosevelt of New Y'crk was well known in the West long before hi* Rough Rider# were thought of.' ea:d S. C Brewer, a ranchman of the Big Horn country in Wyoming, who is here or, a business trip. "It was in 1*57 that 'TeWy' Roose.elt stopped for a few- days at my tar.cn in the Big Horn basin, aod I'll bet a steer aga-r.-t a coyote he has never forgotten his visit. He said he had com lo: b.g game, and he got it. "A day or two afier his arrival we made up a party to go shooting. Now. Roose velt gave it out that he could rid- a bit. and so he could, considering that he is a city mar. The boys were not very' ca eul to f.r.d him a genii* hers.. probably think ing they would have fun with him it the bronco proved mere than his mat h. “He got on ait right with the bron.o tin til he ran Into a bunch of wild cattle, and Teddy could not resist the temp ation to rope- ore. H- tried to tope it. but the bror: o was rot brok-r.. and wren re threw the rot* the horse sMed and threw this next Vice President of ours. The rope went wild and so did ihe horse. Roosevelt nad ridden some distance from u*. and b-fore we could come up one of the cows cherg-I MSB. We expeited, Of course-, to see his finish right there. I had my gun out and was tty ng to get a shot at the cow when Roosevelt performed the'most daring act of n s ilf . not barr.nx his charge up San Juan Hill. He d>ig*d the ow woe-, she cr.arg-d and before s.-.e could turn be made a lea ■ and was on her oack. ‘Then he d:i show the hoys that he cotiid ride The cow did rot know wh*> to make of the performance, snd after a pitch or two sbe n-Ars-d on a dead run down the gul:n. through the chaparral ar.d off into the valley " Tddy' stayed with her until she was tired oat and we had ove-taken her. One of th boys roped the cow ard he boundei off smiling as usual, and the on y com ment r.e rr.ide was t.nat he had never en joyed a ride more." HIM HORRIHLF. DM RAW. HasHaml awoke ts Find Wife Mash ing Him With Hater. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Near York. Juae JA—While Adcipb Wolfe wa* taking a nap on a rou.h In a Utile room back of hi* queer little store at No ♦<; Kat Fifteenth street. Just after the noon boor to-day. be dreamed a* was chased by Seres robbers id the mountains of his native Roumania. He ran for his life and the bandits followed. He came to the edge of a precipice ar.d attempted to leap across the chasm, but missed his footing and fell. He wns whirling down the abyss when he caught his chin on a vine that streichtd across, i he vine saved his neck as he hung there until he could feel—to intense horror, the warm blood come. Y\olfe awake- with a start and discov ered his wife had cut his throat with a razor while he slept and was standing over him holding the weapon. Her throat, too, was slashed with the razor. She was stil! conscious, and ad mitted she had tried to kill her husband, and bad then attempted to take her own me. .Melancholy over new.- of tie i'- ness of her mother, who lives in Rouma nia. is attributed as the cause of the af fair. Two I spies* Hutton*. From the National Rural. An American, so the storv goes was once questioning a Chinaman as to the reason for many of the customs which seem absurd to us. At-length, after long endurance, the Chinaman replied: "And now, my deur sir. I would Ike to ask you a question which has puz zled me sreatlv. W.ll you kindly ted m. why Americans and Europeans we tr two useless buttons on the backs of iheir coat*? ' Cnabie to answer, the American raised the question at home. Investigators set to work and what do you think they d!-- covered" Long ago. when every gentle man wore a sword and had to hang it from a belt, these two buttons hold 'he belt to the coat Yetys passed- men became more civilized and left the sword to soldiers' use: the belt went out o' fashion—for men are as particular about fashion as women, but the two buttons were left to this very day. Rcsemn—No Cure, No Pay. Tour druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment falls to cure you. soc —•<!. A DelicAons Smoke. The Herbsrt Spencer Is an * eeant cigar and is truly a delightful enjoyment to Inhale the fumes of this fine tobacco-‘lt 1* exhilarating and delicious. See that the same of Herbert Sper.cer Is on every wrapper of every cigar, with, out which none ate genuine. The Heibert Spencer cigars me only sold by the box of s*l, Conchas at $3.00, and Perfectoa. M at Lipimun Bros, whole waie druggists. Remind and Cong less streets, of this cltv._ad . A Receiving Teller. ** * firooi b •>"* IN!d that he was about to get sick. He f„n tired all time, le* p did noi refr-sh him; felt as if he ought to tak- \a -ado i A pharmacist put him cn Graybeard and •*? c<M ?l >l, ' lf >' overhaul and him and mad* him about as good as new. . G ™ rt *'* r ' l at •“ <lvng stores. oray . beard pills are treasuret-2'c the box Respese Drug Cos., Proprletorg.-g<l Ocean Steanistiin 69. —FOR— New York,Boston -AND— THE EAST. Unsurpassed cabin accommoda:ions. All the ccmfor.ts of a modern hotel. Eiectria lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets mciuda . meais and berths aboard ship. Passenger Fares from bavaanaiL TO NICIV YORK—FIRST CABIN. SO; I FIRST CABIN BOUND TRIP. $32; IN TERMEDIATE CABIN, $1; INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. ML STEERAGE. $lO. ' TO BOSTON - FIRST CABIN. I2; FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP. $36- IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. sl7. INTERMB ! DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP. $23.00. STEERAGE, $11.75. The express steamships of this line are eppo.nted to sail from Savannah. Central j (S*3:h) meridian time a- Wtowi: SAVANNAH TO NEW 1 OHK. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Capt Bur®. SATURDAY. June 30. at 6:00 p. to. TALLAHASSEE. Capt Askins. MON DAY, July 2. at 3 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, TUESDAY. July 3, at 9 p. in. NACOCCHEE Capt. Smith, FRIDAY. July 6. at 11:30 a. m. KA NS A? CITY. Capt. Fisher, SATUR DAY. July 7. a! 12:30 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg. MONDAY*, July 9, at 2 p .m. TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, TUES. DAY, July 10, at 3 p m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, FRIDAY. July 13. at 5 a. m. NACOOCHEE. Capt. Sroilh, SATURDAY, July 14, at C p. m. KANSAS CITY*. Capt. Flsr.er, MONDAY. July 16, at 3 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg, TUESDAY, July 17, at S p. m. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, FRIDAY, July 30. at 11:30 a. m. CITY* OF* AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, SATURDAY*, July 21. a! 12 noon. NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, MONDAY. Julv 23. at 2:30 p, m. KANSAS CITY. Capt. I*l her TUESDAY, lily 24. at 3 p. m. CITY* OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg, FRIDAY*. July 27 .at 5 a m. TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, SATUR DAY, July 28, at 6 p. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, MONDAY*. July 30, at 7 p. m. NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith. TUESDAY, July 31. at 8 p. m. NEW YORK TO BOSTON*. CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Lewis, MON DAY. July 2, 12:00 noon. CHATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. Lewis, FRI DAY, Juiv 6, 12:00 noon. CITY* OF MACON. Copt. Savage WEDNESDAY*. July 11, 12:00 noon. CTTY* OF MACON. Copt. Savage MONDAY*. July 16. 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage. FRIDAY*. July 20. 12:00 noon. CITY' OF MACON. Capt. Savage WEDNESDAY*. July 25. 12:00 noon CITY OF MACON. Copt. Savage MONDAY*. July 30. 12:00 noon. This company reserves the right to change its sailings without notice and without liability or accountability there for. Soilings New York for Savannah dally except Sundays, Monday's ar.d Thursdays. 5:00 p. m. ’ W. G BREWER. City Ticket end Paa. erger Agent. 107 Bull street. Savannah. Ga. E. W SMITH. Contracting Freight Agent. Savannah. Ga. R. G. TREZEVANT. Agent. Savannah, Ga WALTER HAWKINS. General Agent Traffic Dep't, 224 W. Bay street. Jack sonville. Fla. E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager, Se vttnnah. Ga. P. E. LE.FEVRE. Riinert—*en/Scrf New Flcr 35. North River. N*w York. N. T. MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMSHIP LINES. SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE. Tickets on sale at company's offices to the following points at very low rates: ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. BALTIMORE. MD. BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O. ERIE, PA. HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG, PA. HALIFAX, N. S. NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE. ROCHESTER. TRENTON. WILMINGTON. WASHINGTON. First-class tickets include meals and state room berth. Savannah to Baltimore. Accommodations and cuisine unequaled. Freight capacity unlimited; careful han dling and quick disp-atch. The steamships of this company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti more as follows (standard time): TEXAS. Capt Foster, SATURDAY, June 30. 6 p. m. D H MILLER, Capt. Peters. TUES DAY, July 3, 10 a. m. ITASCA. Capt. Diggs, THURSDAY, July 5, 11 a. m. ALLEGHANY. Capt Billups. SATUR DAY'. July 7. 12 noon. TFXAS, i apt. Foster, TI'ESDAY, July 10. 3 p m. D. H MILLER. Capt. Peters, THURS DAY'. July 12. 4 p. m. ITASCA, Capt. D ggs, SATURDAY', July 11. 5 p m. And from Baltimore Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 4:o} p. tn. Ticket Office, 39 Bull street. NEWCOMB COHEN. Trav. Agent. J. J. CAROLAN. Agent, Savannah, Ga. W. P. TURNER. O. P. A. A. D STEBBINS. A. T. M. J. C. WHITNEY'. Traffic Manager. General Offices, Baltimore, Md. FRENCH LINE COIPASM 6ENERHLE TRMSITIIiTim DiRLCT LINK TO HAVRE—PAKIS (France) >ail:n* every Thursday at 10 a. m. r rom Pier No. 42. North River, foot Morton tu I-a louraine July ft, La Cham oairne July 2i L> 'tii'co.’ne ..July li La Touralne. Au* I L;i Bretagne July 1W L Aquitaine Aug. 9 Paris hotel ac.-omtnoiattons reserved for company’s passengers upon application Gtneral Agency. 32 Broadway New York. Messrs. Wilder A Cos. Up To Date Druggist, DONNELLY I'll %It >IACV, I'lione 417N. Liberty nml PrlC. Get oar prices and we will *et your orders. J. D. WEED CO •AVANNAH, QA. Leather Belting, Steam Packing & Hose. Agents for NEW YORK RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING COMPANY. HAIR R BALSAM jrrsa MU ClfHiTg And briitinca the hair. m I't'"■">:• a luxuriant growth. Ik witr? w v. r rails to Itaatore Orar •tPvr'q* Jlatr to ita Youthful Color. .Cur B^erAlp OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 23 cent* at Business Office Morning Nest,