Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

$8.90 - LADIES’ SUITS - $8.90 A TEN DAY SALE for the LADIES also. A STARTLINGLY BOLD BARGAIN. A choice of any of our $12.00 TO $15.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS FOR $8.90. THE HIGHEST CLASS WOMEN’S CLOTHING IN SAVANNAH-noboiy can gainsay THAT-ABOUT 50 PER CENT OF VALUE. The PRICE will walk these SUITS fight out without any argument. Lawn Waists White and Black. See Them Disappear. 75c WAISTS 49c s*.oo WAISTS 69c $*.25 WAISTS. 89c ; WAISTS $1.12 $2.00 j $2.25 WAISTS $1.69 $2.50 i $2.75 ) $3.00 WA15T5......... $2.29 $3.25 ) $3.50 j to WAISTS $2.99 $4.00 ) $6 00 I WAISTS $3.99 $3 00 WAISTS $ 5 - 29 A Lifetime Chance. IN SOCIETY. Continued From Twelfth Page. groves have gone to their former home in Aurora, Ga. Mies Helen Burr of Washington, D. C., is the charming guest of Mrs. A. S. Se ville. Mrs. Mary Knox visited relatives in Foikston a few days ago. Mrs. Rena Wooten and Mr. W. J. War ren were married Thursday night at the bride’s home on Parallel street, by Rev. J. M. Glenn. Mis Beulah Knight has returned home from Savannah. Mrs. T. J. Davis visited here Tuesday from Douglas. Miss Ira Goodyear has closed a success ful school at Wilsonville and returned home. Mr. J. Li. Petty and Mrs. Viola Bullard were married Tuesday. Mrs. D. B. Sweat and children ere on a visit of two weeks to Mrs. Sweat’ parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Buchanan, at their ( pleasant country home north of the city. Mrs*. George M. Kempton has returned home. Mrs. G. F. Dixon and daughter, Agnes, left Wednesday morning for a two months’ visit in Mississippi. Mrs. J. E. Dickins will return home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Johns are spending some time with her parents. B. S. Fisher and family are residents of Waycross, moving here from Florida. Mis© Rosa Hendricks and Mr. W. E. (’hilders were married Sunday at 4 o’clock by Rev. E. M. Skipper. Tuesday night a delightful reception was tendered the Waycross Rifles at the resi dence of Mr. W. H. Bradley, In honor of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Agath en. The Rifles marched up from their ar mory, and refreshments were served to the enjoyment of all. The military com pany presented Private Ago then and his bride with a handsome oak hatrack. The ladies of Rebekah Dodge No. 6 have received their regalia. Miss Tiney Lyon has returned home from Douglas. Among the Waycross families represent ed in the Waycross colony at St. Simons are George W. Deem, H., Murphy, C. E. Murphy, D. A. Wilson, W. J. Smith, War ren Lott, A. L*. Johnson, G. R. You mans, Mr and Mr®. Wallace, the Gray family and party. Fully thirty people from Waycross have gon<\ or will go, to Indian Spring to at tend the Holiness camp meeting. Among Tem are Rev. T. M. Christian and fam ily Rev. J. M. Glenn, W. T. McMichael, F H. Thomas and wife, R. C. Cannon, "lfe, mother and sister, Joel Lott and wife. Mrs. W. H. Coson, C. C. Buchanan, r °l. Simon W. Hitch and wife. The meet ing began July 19 and will continue through Monday, July 29. Miss Annie Sugden has returned to her home in Dothan, Ala. Mr*. J m. Johnson and her ffister, Miss Hig sinbotham, will spend a month at Callahan, Fla., visiting. In Camp nt Tybee. ''.imp Social,” Tybee Island. July 21. Social is not a misnomer, as we have quite a number of welcome visitors. Among those who have enjoyed the hos pitality of our little camp are Mrs. Paul Pecker, Mrs. Pauline Decker Roberts, Wfs L. M. Gayoow, Mrs. J. Basler, Mrs. S. Belsinger, Miss Annie Hartman, e- ' = Hannah Sdhwartz, Miss Minnie J'f'-kor, .Miss Ada Solomon, Mr. Lowe, S p. Belsinger, Mr. I'\ A. Simon, •I H. s. Belsinger and little Miss Doro tby Roberts. ' ’ m !> Social is centrally located on one r,: the highest elevations on the Island— het far from the beach and within a ’’ r ' ; ie's throw of Tybee Hotel. The occu fc 's of the camp spend their time In ‘ :r f hathlng, catching crabs and druw lr °n their imagination and the imagln -8 n of their friends for ghost stories, ■ steel by the large Norwegian bark, ve wreck is within sight. The wreck worked Into the sand of the beach and , 'he appearance of having been built Into tt. ‘ ist, but certainly not least, Is our keen " * m In The Fresh Air Home. Miss Datl. 'j 1 ' Is matron of the Home, deserves vre S( credit for the order that prevails— B ; '* everything there Is sweet and clean. L " has a tact for governing the children. . h* bttle ones are In good hands with i J. ' hout ninety children have been en r uned so far this season, and we all nr -.v that they are children who would l * have had ihe opportunity of enjoying baths nnd air If Froebel Circle King's Daughters had not provided Home. We look with longing eyes at ? " 1 ” of the pretty homes at Fort Screven when we think of the life of the C ' dlcr, we do not envy them. •* Brand New. McGee's Patent Adjustable Yoke Underskirt. Mercerized. No drawing strings to gather uneven, bulky surfaces, but adjustable to in creasing or decreas ing waist lines, and perfectly smooth fit, just what the ladies have been waiting for. 25 % OFF on SILK WAISTS and PETTICOATS. J “VOMS BUT THE BRAVE.” Or the Way n Coward Lover AVon Ills Sweetheart. By PRINCE T. WOODS. "Don't say that, Mary! You know I love you and ” "Now, Tom Dalton, stop right where you are. I’ve told you often enough that I like you. You have been my friend and playmate ever since I was a little girl and I will always like you as a friend. No, sir! I won't listen to any love-mak ing. I won't marry you, sir, and that's the end on’t. I will marry no one hut a brave man, and I don't love anybody, and "But, Mary, surely I ■' ’ "There you go again, sir. If you ever mention love to me again 1 will never speak to you, os sure as my name Is Mary Ha rt.” “Oh, if you put it that way 1 11 really have to retire, for I couldn't survive Ihe punishment. How do you know I’m not the brave man?” “And I've known you ail these years and—but I won’t have It brought up again, and there's an end on't, sir." "Well, well! If a woman will, she will; and if she won't, she won't and there's the end on't,” quoted Tom, gaily "Every dog has his day, Mary, what do you say to a sail down the bay?. Let's have that mother of yours and take a run down to Kim Island for dinner at Cobb's farm and a bath at the short beach. It's a fine morning for a sail, and I’ll be bound I'll learn to swim this time." "Tom Dalton, If there ever was—well, I know' there wasn't. And I really began to think you were serious, sir. But mother never would venture out in that crazy knockabout of yours. Wouldn't it be jolly? I'd love to go.” "It's all right about the knockabout. She is high and dry for a new-coat of copper paint. Capt. Doyle has his new schooner Willie, and told me this morning he should run down to Elm come flood tide. Wht do you say, May? And—you know I was in earnest and '* "Say! I’m off to mamma at once," and before he eouhl declare what he was in earnest about, she was running swiftly up the pier, shouting back to him: "You naughty, boy, I'll bet you a box of choco lates I am first at the house, sir." Mary Hart was the only daughter of the widow of Col. Hart of the Indian serv ice. The Colonel had been both soldier and business man, and when he had been kill ed in a jungle fight, soon after Mary's birth, he had left his w’ldow a comfortable income. ' A, She had come to America and settled in one of the quiet New England seashore villages in a cosy cottage adjoining the estate of Mrs. Dalton, who was an old school friend. The young people had grown up together and had been friends since childhood. Tom Dalton, a happy-go-lucky young man. had inherited an independent income from hie father, and now, having passed his finals at the law school, was about to practice his profession In Boston. He loved Mary Hart with all his heart; but, in spite 6f himself, he could not be serious about his lovemaking, though bound to win her. And the little minx herself threw diffi culties enough in the way by bringing him sharply to account whenever he attempt ed to broach the subject. She didn't pro pose to love or be loved. And if she ever could be so foolish it must be a brave man. "None but the brave deserve the fair, and you er’n't brave; you know you are not. sir." Flood tide found them skimming down the bay on the natty little schooner Willie, In a spanking breeze, Jumping at the sea like a mettlesome horse, while Capt. Doyle stood at the wheel extolling her virtues to Mis. Hart. The young people were camp ed comfortably on the deck at the wind ward side of the mainmast. "Great, isn't It?" said Tom. "Now, what would you say to lobster chowder for dinner?" "Tom you villain! You have been plot ting this spree with Cobb. You know I dote on lobster chowder." "Down there last week. Told 'em we'd be down. Tried to get mother to come, but she wouldn't step her foot in aything smaller than a liner." "And you never told? I can hardly be lieve it. I never know when to believe you, sir.” "Fact! Sure enough this time, isn't it, Capt. Doyle?" "Fact, sure," said the skipper. "Me an’ Mr. Dalton had a bit of a run down to Elm last Tuesday. Tight bit of weather coming home, loo.” "Thomas Dalton, do you mean that you were down here In last Tuesday’s gale and never told? And you let us think you had been detained In Boston on business." "Get it straight from Doyle," qouth Tom. The Cobbs were on the beach to welcome them. Master Harry had hauled his pots that morning, and there would ha lobarer chowder for dinner at 2 o’clock. Would they try a dip at the abort beach by the THE MORNING NEWS : SUNDAY, JULY 2!>, 1900. KABO Corsets —and— Perfectors Continue to appeal to all seeking summer style and comfort. Corsetine Wrappers. Corset Cover and SKIRT, Combination Garments, Rich Finish. runway between Eltrt and Elm. Jr.? They would; that is, the young people would, and Mrs. Hart would watch the sport from the beach. Once in the water, Mary's spirits seem ed bubbling over, and she was soon dar ing Dalton to try a race to a dory moored a short distance from Ihe beach. He-seemed reluctant at first, and was sure it was ioo near the current of the runway, but to take a dare form Mary and have her (aunt him with lack of courage was too much for a young man of hts temperament. i3he was wading toward the boat, and when but a few strokes from it,called back, laughingly: "Will you swim for it, Tom? If you reach It first I’ll be your prize, sir." He was s riking out after her as soon as the words had left her lips. She had nearly reached the dory, and confident of winning the race, hut her hand up to catch the gunwale; then miss ed it, and suddenly discovered she was out of depth and in the runway current. "Tom!" she cried, and then all Tom saw was a pair of frightened upturned eyes and terror stricken face, as she swept un der the surface. A fine pr dicament for a lover who was not a brave man and who had barely learned to swim! Drawing a deep breath, blind to all danger, and with no thought but to save her or die with her, Tom struck out into the current and under the surface. His heart thumped wildly as he felt a mass of that sun-gold halt- come into his grasp, and in a moment more they rose to the surface. Through his salt dimmed eyes Tom saw a bit of rope and grasped It. They had ccme up under the s ern of the doty, which had swung into the current with them, and lie was now firmly grip ping a bit of painter which hung over the stern. In a few minutes more he had lifted her over ihe side, clambered in after, and was chafing her hands briskly. Mrs. Hart’s cries from the beach had brought the Cobbs io the some, and Master Harry was running a dory down the beach to the rescue. It had all happened in a very few min utes. Mary opened her eyes, smiled and said: "You needn't rub all the skin off my hands, sir.” “Thank God! She Is all right," said Tom. fervently. “Tom, dear, your reached the dory first. Kiss me. sir! You won!" 'And then Master Harry's boat grated alongside. NO LAWYERS IN' CHINA. Notaries rnbllr Plead Cases—Also Catholic Priests. From Ihe Indianapolis Times. There are no lawyers In China. There are licensed notaries, who pay the manda rin a certain amount for the privilege of drawing up the complaints end statements of the pqople who may have business In the court over whkti the mandarin pre sides. They extort heavy fees from those whom they serve, and use their influence with the mandarin. By a concession on the part of the government the Catholic priests have a rank which gives them the right to plead a case before a man darin. It has been said that this right was abused to Buch an extent that the people revolted. "If a man did anything for whleh be could be held." said a writer on the sub ject, "he would go to a Catholic mission ary and be converted. In return Ihe mis sionary would plead his case, use his In fluence end money with the mandarin anti the criminal would go free. By that means the number of converts has grown rapidly, and the natural hatred of the Chinese to* ward the foreigners has been Intensified.” Broteh nnd Irish Whiskies. The finest Imported from Scotland and Ireland ere to be bad from Lippman Brothel a. They are Imported by that firm In bottle* from tne distilleries In Scotland and Ireland. And if you want the cele brated Ola Hlgh.and Scotch whiskey, or the Wheeler Irish whiskey, call on Llpp oian Brothers for It. This firm has derided to sell all Imported wines and liquors si retail, wmcb we think la quite an acquisition for our Savannah consumers. Llppman Brothers have aomethlng enpe daily nice from Scotland called Cherry whiskey. Imported from Rutherford of Leith, Scotland, and we are safe In saying nothing like this haa aver been imported In these pane before. It haa the most delightful cherry flavor, and the whiskey la not of etrongrat type.—ad. Cider. We have a nice line of cider In bottles, nuro and genuine, from the celebrated establishment of Mott A Cos., of New The Russet Cider end the Crab Apple Cider er very good. Lipprrion Bros., cor ner Congress and Barnard streets. Sa vannah, Os.—ad- , -Some women deify, while ohers defy fashion, the former having a r *T’ for that sort of thing-Detroit Journal. REDUCTION _SALE OF GREATLY REDUCED LADIES’ RAINY DAY and BICYCLE SKIRTS. Very Smart. A NARROW ESCAPE From getting thin summer UNDERWEAR For nearly nothing awaits you here. BALBRIGGAN, KNIT, LISLE, GAUZE. Good Underwear is not per ishable, AND WILL KEEP TILL NEXT SEASON. B.H. Levy & Bro. THE BEE, THE HARP, THE MOUSE, AND THE BUM-CLOCK. ny SKl'*l Aft MAC MAM ft. Author of “In Chimney Corners,” Through the Turf-Bmoke,” etc. Copyright. 1900. by Beumas MarManus. Once there was n widow woman, ami she hnd one son railed Jack. Jack and h!s mother Just owned three cows. They lived well and happy for a long time, but nt last hard times came down on them and the crop* failed, and poverty looked into the door, and things got so sore against the poor widow that for want of money and for want of necessities she had to make up her mind to sell one of her cows. "Jack,” she said one night, “go over in the morning to the fair to sell the branny cow.” Well and good, in the morning my brave Jack was up early and tdok stick In hi® fists and turned out the cow. nnd off to the fair ho went with her, and when Jack eamo into the fair he saw a great crowd gathered in a ring on the street. Ho went into the crowd to see what they were looking nt. nnd there in the middle of them he saw a man with a wee, wee harp, a mouse and hum-clock, ami a bee to play the harp. And when ihe man put them down to the ground and whistled, the bee began to play the harp, tho mouse and bum-clock stood up on their bind It gs and got hold of each other and began to waltz. And a© soon as the harp begun to play the mouse and the bum-clock to fiance, there wasn’t a man or weman or a thing in the fair, that didn’t begin to dance also; and the pots and pans, and the wheels and the reels Jumped and rigglrd all over the town, and Jack him self and the branny cowr as bad as the next. There w*as never a town In such a state before or since, and after a while the man picked up the bee, the harp, the mouso and hum-dock nnd put them into his pocket, and the men and women. Ja< k and the cow. pots and pant*, wheels and reds, that hopped and jigged, stopped, and ev ery one began to laugh as If to break their heart. Then the man turned to Jack. "Jack,” soys he. "how would you like to he master of all them animals?” "But,” said Jack, “I should like It fine." "Well, then," says the man. “how will you and me make a bargain about them?” "I have no money," ways Jack. "But you have a fine cow?” says the mnn. “I will give you the bee and harp fox It.” "O, but.” Jack says, says he, "my poor mother nt home Is very sad and sorrow ful entirely, and I have this cow to sell and lift her heart again." "And better than this she cannot get." says the man. “For when she sees the bee play the harp, she will laugh that she never laughed In her life before.** "Well,” says Jack, says he, "that will be grand.” He made the bargain. The man took the cow nnd Jack started home with tha bee and the harp In his pocket.and when he came home his mother welcomed him back. "And Jack.” rays she, “I see yon have sold the tow.” "I have done that," says Jack. "Did you make well?" says the mother. "1 did well, and very well," says Jack. "How much did you get for It?” says the mother. "O,” say? he, "It was not for money at all I sold her, but for something far bet ter. " "O, Jack, Jack!” says she, "what have you done?” "Just wait until you see, mother,'* says he, "and you will soon say I have done well.” Out of his pocket he takes the her* and the harp and sets them on the middle of the floor, arid whistles to them, and as soon as he’s done tho bee began to play tho harp, and the mother she looked at them and let a big great laugh out of her, and she and Jack began to dance, the pots and pans, the wheels and reels began to Jig and dance through the floor, and the house Itself hopped also When Jack picked up the bee and the harp again the dancing all stopped, and tho mother laughed for a long time. But when she r*me to herself she got very angry entirely with Jack, and she told him that he was a silly, foolish fellow, that thera is neither food nor money in the house, and now he lost one of her good cows also. "But we must do something to Jive," says she. "Over to th* fair you must go to-morrow morning and take the black cow with you and sell her." And off in the morning at an early hour brave Jack started, and never halted until he was In the fair. When he cme into the fair he saw a big crowd gathered In a ring in the street Bald Jack to himself. "I wonder what are they looking at?" Into the crowds he pushed snd sees the “ • COCKROACH ’ Children's Knee Suits continues. Some elo quent side trades in BOYS' WASH SUITS, BOYS’ BLUE AND BLACK SERGE SUITS. _ BABY CAPS, FANS, Parasols, Neckwear. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ NAZARETH WAISTS 25c. wco man this day again with a mouse and bum-clock, and he put them down in the street and whistled. The mouse mu I the bum-clock stoixl up on their hind legs ami got hold of each other and be gan to dance there and jig, nnd ns they did there was not n man or woman In the treet or thing who didn’t begin to jig aleo, nnd Jack and the black crow, and tho wheels nnd the reels and pots and pans nil of them were jigging and dancing all over the town, and the houses themselves jumping and hopping about, and such a place .lack nor any one else ever saw before. When the man lifted the mouse and bum-clock In his pocket they all stopped dancing and settled down, and everybody laughed right hearty. The mnn turned to Jack. ,c Jack," said he. “T om glad to see you; how* would you like to have them ani mals’"’ “1 would like well to have them," says Jack, says he; “only I cannot.” "Why cunoot you?” says the man. *'o,” say® Jack, says he. “I have no money, and my poor mother Is very down hearted. She sent mo to tho fair to sell this cow and bring sonic money to lift her heart.” “O,” says the man, say® he, “If you want to lift your mother's heart f wl’.l sell you the mouse, and when you set the bee to play the harp and th** mouse to dance to It your mother will laugh n* she never laughed In her life before." “Hut I have no money,” says .Tack, ways he, ”to buy your mouse.” ”1 don't mind.” says the mnn., says he, “I will tako the cow for It.” Poor Jack was so taken with the mouse, nnd had Ids mind ©<> set on It. that he thought It was a grand bargain entirely, and he gave the man his cow and took the. mouse nnd started ofT for lioniC. and when he got home his mother welcomed him. Jack,’’ says she, ”1 see you have sold the cow.” “I did that,’’ says Jiick. "Did you sell it well?*' Hays she. "Very well indeed,” says Jack, says he. "How much did you get for her?” ”1 didn't get money,” sayit he, "but I got value.” "O Jock! Jack!” says l\a. "what do you mean." "I will soon show you that, mother,” says he. taking the mouse out of Ids pocket and the harp* and bee and setting ail on the floor, and when tie began to whistle the bee began to play, and the mouse got up on tier hind legs and began to donee and jig. nnd I tie mother got such a hearty laugh that she never laugh ed In her life before. To dancing and jigging herself nnd Jock fell, and the pots and pans and w ties la and reels be gan to dance and Jig through the floor, and the house jigged also And wh*n they were tired of this Jack lifted the harp and the mouse and the bee and pur them Into his pocket, and his mother she laughed for a long time. But when shs got over that she got very down-hearted ami very angry entirely with Jaek "And ft. Jack.” she save, ”vou are a stupid, good-for-nothing fellow We have neither money nor meat in the house, and here you havw lost two of niv good cows, arid I have only one left now. To-morrow morning.” she says, "you must be up early and take this cow to the fair and sell her. Bee to get something to lift my heart up.” "/ will do that.” say* Jack, says he Bo ha went to his bed. and early In the morn ing he was up and turned out his spotty cow and went to tho fair. When Jack got to the fair he saw a crowd gathered In a ring on the street. ”1 wonder what they are looking at. any how.” Ha pushed through tha crowd, and there he saw the ©arm* wee man he saw the two days before, withs hum-clock, and when he put tho bum-clock on the floor he whistled, and the bum-clock be. gari to play, and the men. women and children In the street and Jek and the spotty row began to dance and Jig also, and everything on the street and about it. the wheels and reels, pots and pans, be gan to Jig. and the houses themselves be. gan to danc* likewise. And when the man lifted the bum-Hock end put It In his pocket everybody stopped Jigging and dancing nnd every one laughed aloud The wee man turned and saw Jack. "Jack, my brave boy.” says ha, "you will never t* right fixed until you have this hum-'dock, for it iso very fancy thing to have." "O, but,' say a ’Jack, says he, "1 have no money." "No matter for that." aavs the man; "you have a row, arid that is as good a money to me." "Well," says Jaek, "I have a poor moth er who Is very down-hearted at home, and she sent me to the fair to sell this cow and raise some money and lift her heart." "O, but Jack.’' sivs the wor rnan. "this bum-clock is the very thing to lift her heart, for when you put down your harp and bfca and mouse on the floor, and put the bum-clock along with them, aha will laugh that h never laughed In her llfa before." "Well, that la aurely true," says Jack, 25% OFF ON GIRLS’ SLIPS AND DRESSES. STOCK UP! say© be, "and I think I will make a swap with you." So Jack give the cow to the man end took the bum-dock himself and started for boms. Hi© mother was glad to ace Jack back, and says she. "Jack, I see that you have wild the cow." ”1 did that, mother," said Jack ‘ Did you ©ell her well, Jack?” says the mot her. Very wdl Indeed, mother,” said Jaek. "How much did you get for her?” ©ays the mother. I didn't take any money for her. moth er. but value,” nays Jack, nnd he takes out of his pocket the bum-clock and the mouse and set them on the floor and begun to whistle.and the bee began to play the harp nnd the mouse and bum-clock stood up oti their hind legs and began to dance, ami Jack’s mother laughed quite hearty, and everything in the house, the wheels and the reels, pots and pans, went jigging and hopping through the floor and the house itself went jigging and hopping about. When Jack lifted up the animals and put them In tits pocket everythin* Flopped and the mother laughed for good time, but after awhile, when she came to herself, and saw what Jack had done and how they were now without further money or food or a row*, she got very, very angry at Jack and scolded him hard and then sat down end began to cry. Poor Jack, when he looked at himself, confessed that h* was a stupid fool en tirely. “And what,” says he, “shall 1 now do for niy poor mother.” Me went out along the road, thinking and thinking, and he met a wise woman who said good mor row to you "Jack," ©ays she, "how Is It you are not trying for the King's daughter of Ire land?" VVhat do you mean?” ©avs Jack. Bay© Bhv "Didn't you hear what the whole world heard, that the King of Ire land had a daughter who didn't laugh for seven yea is. and has promised to give her In marriage and get the kingdom along with her, to any man who would take three laughs over her?” "If that 1 ho.” say© Jack, Hays he, "it is riot here I ©hall be." Back to the house he went and gathers together the her, the harp, the mouse and the hum-clock, and, putting ch* m Into tils pocket, he hade Ida mother good by, nnd told her It wouldn't be long till she got good news from him and off he hurries. When lie reached the cgstle there was a ring of spikes all around the eastle and men © heads on nearly every spike there "What heads Is them?” Jack asked one of the King’s soldiers. "Any man thut comes here trying to win the King's daughter, and that fails to make her laugh three time© loses tils head and has it ©tuck on n spike. Them are the heads that's failed once" "A mighty big crowd." says Jack, snvs he Then Jack sent word to tell the Kings daughter and the King that there was anew man who tried to come to win her, j* In a very little time the King and King's daughter and King's court all ■ ame out to sit themselves down on gold and silver chairs In front of the c-astle and ordered Jack to he near until he would have his trial. Jack, before he went, took out of hJ© pocket a bee and a harp and mouse and a bum-clock, and be gave tin harp to the bee, nnd he tied a string to one and the other and took the end of the suing himself and marched under the castle yard before all the court with his animals on a string behind him. When the Queen and the King and court sow the prince and |oor, ragged Jack with his bee and the mouse and bum-clock hopping behind him on a string, they pet up one roar of laughter that was long and loud enough, and when tho King’s daughter berrsrlf lifted her head nnd looked to see whnt they were laugh ing nt, and saw Jar k and hi© parapherna lai. she o)oned tier mouth and she let out of tier such a laugh ns was never hear before. Then Jerk dropped e low oourtaay, end siid. "Thenk you. my ledy; I have one i>l Hie three pnrte o, you won." Then tr* drew up his erdmels in a circle, end be spin to whistle, end the minute he did the bee bearen to pley the herp, and the mouee end bum-cloe.k stood up on their hind legs, got hold of egch other end begen to donee, end the King end King's court snd Jerk himself begen to dance end to Jig. end everything nlmul ’he King's resile, pots end pens, wheels and reel* and Ihe 'asMe Itself Ivgen In danca also. And the King's daughter, when she saw this, opened her mouth again, and let oait of her a laugh twice louder than she let before, end Jack, In the middle of his Jigging, drops another courtesy, end says, "Thenk you, my lady; that 1* two of the three parts of you won.” But Jack and hi* menageries had been play ing and dancing. From this day Jack could not get the three leughs out of her. and poor Jock saw his big head In danger of going to the spike. But the brave mouse came to Jack's head and wheeled round upon its heel, nnd as It did so Its tall wwiped Into the bum-clock's mouth, and th* bum-clock began to cough and cough and cough. And when the King’s daughter saw this she opened her mouth The Elk Muslin Underwear At these reduced prices is the best investment yon can make. 50c Garments 40c 65c Garments 52c 75c Garments 60c 85c Garments 68c $ 1 .00 Garments 80c $1.25 Garments.... $l.OO $1.50 Garments • ..$1.20 $1.75 Garments . ..$1.40 $2.00 Garments... .$1.60 There is no other under derwear on the market comparable with its quality. Again and she let the loudest and hard est and merriest laugh that was ever heard before nnd since; and, ’ Thank you. my lady," says Jack, dropping an other courtesy. “1 have all of yon won " Then when Jack stops his menagerie, the king tcok hlnisDf and the menagerie within the castle He was washed and combed and dressed In n suit of silk and eat In, with all kinds of gold and silver ornaments, and whleh was laid before the King’s daughter. And true enough, she confessed that ? handsomer and finer fel low* than Jack ©he bad never seen, and she was very willing to be his wife. Jack sent for hi© poor old mother nd brought her to the wedding, which lasted nine days and nine nights, every night better than the other All the lords and ladle© nnd gentry of Ireland were at that wedding 1 w*as at It, too, and they got broths and slippers of bread and cama jigging home on my head. r.tftK til*’ roi„ wakiiacy. Ill* Friend* nt llnjlntr Where He W ii* Arrelfpit. VaMosts (la . July 20 Editor Ravannah Morning News Dear Bit* 1 herewith en close you copy of letter ? received th ft morning from ll iylow, Oa . whleh ex plains Itself without further comment from me Yours truly, Khenetrr Wakelay. Ifavlow, <Ja July 20. 19no Mr Wake- Icy Dear Hii We understand that you have been misinformed as to how tha people at lliiylow #©pn dally the mill boys, stand concerning your case. Every thing I© on your eld* except the mob that carried you tt We want you to come to llaylow as soon a© possible to show your Independence. If you can't come before, come finnday. Please write when you arm coming and we will be glad to meet you a< the cats. Respectfully, J, K. Mills All the undersigned ate your friends: (Blgrnd) Wtn, Bhlrley, C. *A. Tomlinson. A J Robinson. Henry Register, John Baker, James Griffin. \V. J Me Watt, L. It. i'aswer, J. K. Mills, Dee Bweat, J. 11. Arnold, G. Y. Mika)!, R. Holder, Jas. Jones, M D. (Ii Imn. 4 Record In tllonl. The record of Hood's Rnrsaparllla Is lit erally written in tha blood of millions of people to whr m If has given go and health It Is all the time curing dlseasai of tha stomach, nerves, kidneys and blood, and It |h doing good every day to thousands who are taking It for poor appetite, tired feeling and general debility. It M the best medicine money can buy. Hood’s Tills ars non Irritating. Price tfi cents ad A Del Irion* Smoke. The Herbert Bpencer | 4 on e'egant cigar end Is truly a delightful enjoyment to inhale Ihe fumes of this fine tobacco; It Is exhilarating and delicious ties that the name of Herbert Bper.cer Is or* every wrapper of every cigar, with out which none are genuine. The fforbert flpenoer cigars are only sold by Ihe box of 60, Conchas at S3.W, and I’erfectos, MBO at Dlppcnen Bros., whole sale druggists, Bernard end Congress streets, of this cltv. -sd - > ... A lt**eerm* Teller. A receiving teller at s good bank I**l4 that he was shout to get sick. He felt tired all time, sleep did not refresh him, felt as If he ought to take vacation. A phtrrnaclHt put him on Graybeard and two bottles completely overhauled hirer and made him about as good as new. Get Gravheard at all drug stores. Gray beard pills are treasures-2.’<o tha bo*. Reapess Drug Cos., Proprietors—ad. COMFORT^ For your aio< If Th* fly s*a*on la now oat us and th* lima to uaa Tough on Flies, a lotion when applied will prevent you* horse* and cattle from being paafared fry It and b* ronvluoad. HAT. GRAIN. BRAN. COW FBKO, CHICKEN FEED. *,e. T. J. DAVIS. Phone 222. 112 Bay ft real, west. BRENNAN BROS., WHOLBSALB Fruit, Produce, Grain, Etc. 122 BAY STREET, WasL 1 elepbasM . 17