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UNITED STATES FISHERIES. x hk exhibits op forestry, fish ing AND HI VHXG. The United State* a Fuvorlte Here as Elsewhere—French Art in >'q. I , ;] -,._K-vliil>ll of the >'orth Lund*. Eiift land Prominent Only in Flsh irff—Wild Game From AH Corner* of the Ej*rth—A Remarkable Ex hibit of Primitive Yotnre. By Valerian Grlbayedoff. Copyright 1900 by V. Gribayedoff. Paris. Aug. 17.—1 t was an admirable idea for the exhibition authorities to group in the same building the departments of for estry, fishing, and hunting. The same in dividual is not necessarily Interested ?n ell these subjects, but at least there is a p. luresque appearance of kinship between them all which makes the combined dis play extremely interesting and effective. The building devoted to the tripartite elands on the right, or Champ de Mars, shore of the Seine, right at the edge of The Pont d’lena, and juts out conspicuously in the superb vista that Is presented, looking from the Trocadero towards the distant Chateau d'Eau, ruined by the giant ped estal of the Eiffel Tower. The structure, Interimlv, is an enlarged and elaborate edition of a forest shooting box, and ap pears to be entirely of hewn timber. The main entrance is on the level of the wide promenade that continues in a straight line from the Trocadero steps to the fur thermost end of the Champ de Mars. Be ing built, however, on the slope of the hill Handsome trophy in the French forestry section. 3us at the water’s edge, the architect de signed a lower story which should be on a le\ei with the terrace bordering the river. The plan afforded a convenient and effec tive method of presenting the general ex hibit, further facilitated by the erection of an extensive gallery running completely around the wide and long building. The interior aspect as observed through ’he capacious doorway tempts the passer b to enter; and when he enters his eye falls upon such an interminable range of irtersting things most interestingly dis played, that he is not likely to leave the huge palace until he has made a thorough tour of it. Ijooking out, as if waiting the chance to dash off into the open air of freedom, one sees, here, a big herd of deer, and there, peeping from behind trees in a tbnse wood, wild bear, foxes, wolves, and the countless denizens of the forest. The branches of the trees overhead are weighed down with winged creatures of every size and race, some eye-dazzling with their plumage. This is a sort of vestibule suggestion of the many things within. The main area, running all the width of the building and stretching back to . depth of about 125 feet, is occupied tv the French exhibit. Naturally it is far and away the largest, but it is not by any means the most varied or com prehensive. This is easily understood; indeed, it is a matter of surprise, that France, not much bigger than one of our srates, and occupied by a population of 85.000,000, should have any forest stretches at all, or that there should be any wild animals still left in a country so over run with the human species. The French exhibit, however, is rich in samples of timber, and contains a varied and multi tudinous representaton of the sea, river and stream fish of the country, that atones for the paucity of big and lit tle game. French Art In Nature. Nothing if not artistic; the French have resented their exhibits in the forestry, bunting ard fishing sections in a man ner that captivates all visitors. At ev ery turn, one falls upon some entrancing p'age setting, representing a densely v .oded corner of the forest of Fontaine leau; a Normandy fishing beach; a wild bear hunt in Picardy; a R~oup of sponge-gatherers cutting the product from the semi-sub r rock, in a French colony: and A reaction oystermen rowing home after a t isy day. All these tableaux represent their subjects to the life, the surroundings to the mise-en-scene enhancing the effect incalculably. Then there are the latest things in the *’ay of fishing tackle (for. be it under stood, three out of every five Frenchmen rf the city and country are ardent disci ples of Isaak Walton) and as fine a dis play of game and varied implement of the chase as the most enthusiastic sportsman could even conjure In his sweetest dream. The timber exhibit of France is display ed in several fashions. Photographs are shown of the tallest, the stoutest and the densest trees as seen in life. Huge blocks of wood are also scattered artistically nbout to manifest Uie dimensions of some French trees. Anri, to indicate the sur face polish and beauty of French woods, * collection of several hundred species, cut m the form and size of books, are mown baek to back in a book-case, pre c!fSy ft* if they were component parte of a library. The French exhibit protmbly occupies onc-*jghth of the entire building, and, un like the display of any o-rher width and length on the two main floors, and in the •railarte* overhead. France's well-beloved Husaia is, of course, her next-door nHgh *>,yr in the Foreet building. The Tartar empire la appropriately represented. aJ though one looks In vain for specimens of Ih* strange animal races that people that huge land. The ravenous wolf, of course, I s shown 1 railing his lonely way aoroes a trackless waste of snow; and Russian b' rs. white foxes, etc., add an unusual c( -racier to the exhibit. Then there are f “i, Infinite in variety nnd exquisite In b* juty. The collection of Russian woods, b nt by the Imperial Ministry of Agricul ture end Domnins, seems limitless In varl- A fine exhibit Is alo made of the cork Industry, a conspicuous fea ture being a. Moscow church made entire ly of cork. A thoroughly interesting ex hibft ti also made of the gTeat Russian fisheries, embracing odd processes of ar tificial propagation of the sturgeon, be models of enormous establishments * or preserving flhh. After the Fronsh and Russian exhibits, infinitely the best national displays arc thos of the Halted States. Japan. Rwc d'n. Holland, Hungary and Canada The exhibits of England. Germany, Spain, Ausrla, Ms! *1 urn, Denmark and Rou manla sra far below the level of tha other Countries, this being partlclar!y true of Englend and Germany, which excel in many other sections of the Universal Ex position. The I nite<l State* to the Fore. -As usual, the United States is well to the fore, and is. indeed, almost unique among the exhibiting nations m the re spect that her display covers with the utmost impartiality, the three classes for which the building is designed. Once again she has been treated with marked favor by the exhibition authorities, who have allotted! to fhe United States all the circular space a* the far end of the long gallery, which, for area and prominence, surpasses that of nearly till the other countries. When the visitor reaches the American section-, he is impressed with the excel lent taste and striking appropriateness of the decorations and disposition of the exhibits. From ceiling and the walls hang huge flshermen\s nets, implements of the chose, etc., and the heads of ant lered stags and big woolly buffaloes add immensely to the general decorative de sign. The walls are partly wainscoted in representative American woods. The collection of American game birds is the largest in all the vast building, and there is a veritable menagerie of the animals of forest, mountain, and prairie. The piscatorial section is most complete and interesting. The United Statee Fish Commission is represented by a very comprehensive exhibit. A model is shown of a big fish hatchery on Lake Erie, an<l of the oar of the commission*, illustrating the methods of transporting the living fish for transplanting, etc. The commis sion also senda three large show cases filled with models of every variety of American fish, two-thirds of which, even edible ones, are absolutely unknown to Europeans. An admirable exhibit 13 also sent by the state of Massachusetts in the shape of an enormous model of a Gloucester fishery, representing the port of harbor, the wharves, buildings, flake yards, marine railway, etc., and lying in the harbor the different class of craft employed in the in dustry. One large show case is devoted to a dem onstration of the Atlantic coast lobster industry, showing the method of catching the succulent crustacean, and displaying uie me-sissed model of the biggest lobster ever caught off the New Jersey shore, which io regarded by European visitors os a species ol sea elephant. A fisherman’s outfit of twenty years ago is shown in comparison with the devices employed by him at tr.is end of the century. The exhibit of American shotguns and rlf.es Is thoroughly representative of the ch*ef manufacturers and dealers through out all parts cf the United States. Many f * *" ■ * 1 Superb settings for the great Jewels brought to the United States by her recent prosperity. quaint or picturesque little details Invest tlietr display with exceptional interest. One of these, for instance, is a steel plate about fourteen Inches long by eight inches wide, and a quarter of an inch in thick ness. on which Is shown the head of an Indian chief. Upon Investigation one dis covers lhat the outlines are perforated, and a label reveals that the plate served as a target at a dlstanco of thirty-five feet, when the artist-marksman blazed away at t with a certain make of American rifle loaded with a small caliber bullet. One corner of the American section Is devoted to a display of woods from the United States, shown by polished and un polished slahs, as well os by series of photographs Illustrating the trees In their natural state. The picture, of the gigan tic radwood. cf California are, naturally, a never-ending theme of wonder to Euro peans. Japan’s exhibit. like that of the United States, Is wonderfully complete In tha sev eral branches. Her great national fish eries am elucidated by a aeries of superb ly colored plates, supplemented by a col lection of extraordinary sea shells, among which Is one of a Japanese oyster that must have been as big as a year old baby. Even the moat up-to-date American ama teur fisherman would find things to en lighten and delight him In the collection of Japanese hooks, lints and flies. The woods of Japan are chiefly repre sented by a vaMagateo assortment of reeds and bamboo rods that are thorough ly typical of the vegetable growth of that far-away land. Tha place de resistance of the Japanese exhibit*, more conspicuous even thiin the display of flowers and brlllant foliage. 1* the collection of dod plumsgd birds, that represent a bswlldsiing n unbar and variety. You can find every tutor In the rainbow or tti. imagination oa tha du lling wlnga or bodies of those feathered marvels, yet somehow or other, tbs most THE MOKNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 19(Xl amazing of all appear to be the various race 6 of white birds that fly through that land of sunshine. Three specimens of these snow-lined songsters are exhibited, the "Hakee bountchie,” about the size of sparrow; the “Spiro Hato,” which is 1 almost as large a.s a partridge; and the j “Maku Jushimatu,” that doesn’t seem to be much bigger than a snowflake. All of them arc absolutely unflecked by a single trace of darker hue. Exhibit* of the North l.nnd*. The, Swedish exhibit !s devdted chiefly to a demonstration of the great timber producing character of that country, but it is presented so picturesque as to at tract the attention of every one. The most conspicuous features are largo mod els of a great saw mill on tlie coast of the kingdom, showing the i>ort. incoming lumber banks, the mill, railway, work men’s homes, etc., nil very lifelike and natural. Another model represents a bit of primeval Swedish forest, people wih its north-land birds. Holland’s exhibit almost exclusively concerns her sea-fisheries, illustrated by admirable stage-settings showing the Dutch fisher-folk in their typical cos tumes, going about their daily occupations in their quaint way. Other models give a perfect view of a big establishment for salting herrings at HatAiernijik. and of an anchovy-packing house at Volendarn. The ministry of the interior also sends samples of Dutch timber, and specimens of the game-foirds of the lit lie kingdom. Hungary’s exhibit iff arranged to show the wild and wierdly interesting charac ter of that country, with its rich forests, through which stalk savage bear and tim id deer, and its rapidly rushing rivers filled with ail varieties of fish. An un usual feature of the Hungarian display is the facade enclosing the exhibits, or which are hung enormous collections of antlers, and antlered collections of ant lers, and antlered heads, lent for the oc casion by such illustrious hunters as the Emperor Francis Joseph, the Grand Duke Joseph Augustus, and Counts Frederic Weu-ckheim and Dyomis Almasy. Our neighbor. Canada, is most worthily represented in the Forestry building. In deed. from the collection of precious or serviceable timbers sent, Canada makes much the best show of ail the competing countries. All through In the section are to be seen photographs of growing trees of every variety, and an odd appropriateness consists in the fact that each separate picture is framed In the wood of the tree photographed. And not only by prints is the Canadian lumber richness shown, but by blocks, planks, slabs, and suitable bits of furniture constructed from the repre sentative timber. You are literally in a forest of wood, whose redolent odors per meate the whole place.. Incidentally only, some fine specimens of Canadian big game are shown, wandering through the virgin woody, or perched in the branches of mam moth trees. When the judges visited the Forestry building they, like every visitor, were most Impressed by Canada’s timber ex hibit and that country was awarded, the first prize for the forest products. England’s exhibit consists simply of im plements of the chase and fishing; Spain's of her wood and cork industry; Germany shows only an ordinary collection of hunt ing guns; Austria contents herself with an instinctive exposition of her forest and bird life; and Belgium shows nothing but a collection of dressed furs. AMERICA'S CROWN JEWELS. Each One of Uncle Snm'n Daughter* I* More or Lean of a Queen. TVhcrv the tide turned in 1890 and the present era of phenomenal prosperity set in, with one impulse the women of this country held out their jewel cases and asked to have them filled. For the half dozen previous years no line of tradesmen suffered as keenly as did deal- era In precious stones, and proportionate ly they felt the reaction when money was easy and hearts light. Since that time, their hands have been full cutting, set ting and selling the amazing number of jewels that aie passing along a bioad. glittering stieam into the possession of American wom< n. The Quern of Sheba in all of her glory, never conceived of such riches as are piling up to-day In the hands of lines Sam’s daughters—wives and children of citizens whose names are unknown out side their own town, are absorbing the largest part of the output of the South African diamond mines. In every port of Europe and Asia there are ag-nts commissioned to take tip any good rubies, pearls and emeralds that come their way, and in nine case out of ten the commissiona come from Detroit, Cin cinnati. Fan Francisco, etc. The golden current that now flows from the old coun try to the new, bears not only art treas ures and titles on Its bosom, but slowly and surly the great crown Jewels ate coming tco. Yet it Is doubtful whether the American woman cates as much for such historical ornaments as for the atones she selects and has set according to her Individual fancy. It Is decided,y the fashion to-day wh* n a purchase Is proposed to ask her Jeweler to submit several designs, and from them make se lections. The styles Invariably show as many old as new treatments, and so olose Is the execution tiiat no one save an expert could detect the date of ee ting. . . For the c mtng wlnt< r, the art atid re source* of the modbh Jewelers have been ws,l High exhaust'd In an effort to supply tbs demand for collars and neckli* The very general use of long chains has practically done away with loose string* of stone* made to fall °v.r the bosom, and neck decorations are confined almod exclusively to bunds that clasp close .about the throat. The three most popular styles a*e shown iu tiie accompanying cut. The top collar is a floriated pattern of platinum en crusted with diamonds and a cabuchon ruby in the center of each daisy. Below i* 4 < neckiaoe of nine strings of matched pink pearls handed at ntfrvals with a row of white diamonds. The effect is dazzlingly beautiful. The third collar shows anew use of emeralds with bril liants so arranged as to gel every parti cle of color and shine out of these rare stones. Five designs in pendants appear below, as one seldom secs a collar with out some such ornament so adapted as to hang in the little hollow at the base of the throat. A WELSH REALTY. 131** sh(‘lngli Went I* the Host En vied Wo in in in Eugln ml. 'London. Aug. 10.—-It is once ngain proven -that when strawberry leaves are at stake, a beguiling woman is more than a match for the cleverest nobleman alive. The case of Miss Shelagh Cornwallis West and his present grace of Westminster is a conspicuous case in point. It is well known that the late grandfather of this young duke was bitterly opposed to any sort of connection between the Grosve nor and West families. The story of thd Miss Shelagh West. The famous WeLh br-uty. "'"""’"‘"V* old duke's first marriage was one of the most wretched and humiliating in a long list of mismatched men and women. The parties were of too exalted a position to condescend to the relief of a divorce court, but for yeam, in fact until the duchess died, there was i very black tragedy seething in the Sutherland and Westmin ster houses. When he chose ,i second mate, the lnte duke wedded the. quiet, rather elderly Lady Katherine Cavendish, and to the end of his life he held frivo lous butterfly women In abhorence. Now. as all the world knows, the ladles of the Cornwallis-West famille:- have per sistently posed as professional beauties, and are leaders in the very smart stviit social ourrent that edrlies around the Prince of Wales’ inner-regal court. Whether It was the lovely Stielagh’s In herited reputation, or a mere p-rsonal prejudice against the girl herself, at all events the old duke passionately resented the thought of his heir’s h<stowing the gorgeous Westminster wealth upon the young We'sh beauty. Alas! As with a bioth'r noble, a woman’s wiles aided by the strong hard of death had placed the s’rawberry leaves within Mis* West's grasp. The late Duke of Westminster made no such sustained and vigorous struggle against a woman's Invincible l ower as did the lute lord of (he Devon shire dukedom. For thirty years, early and late, never yielding, always aggres sive, his grace fought the then Marquis of Hartlrgton's devotion to the Duchess of Manchester. Not once during his life time was she peim t ed to a t foot on the Devonshire property, and after ex hausting every resource of affection and Influence at his command the late dtike tlnally got his sou to promise not to wed the duchess while he, his father, lived. There was always ihe chance that the lady, who was a former Herman coun tess, might be called to a higher court and thus wave the Devonshire name, as he looked at It. But fate has for the second time favored the fi.tr and r moved cnee more,a stumbling block In the way of love and ambition. Abbott's flan India Com Point our*-, every time; It takes off the corn; no pain, cures warts and bunions and Is conceded to be a wonderful corn cure. Sold by all druggists.—ad. FOl'R new buildings. Will Re Erected for the State Fair nt \hldo* to. Valdosta, Ga., Aug 18.—The managers of the State Fair have found it neces sary to build four large buildings to ac commodate tlie exhibits expected this fall. These buildings do not include the large structures which were used for the ex position last fall, nor the large increase which is going to be made in them. One of the new buildings will he for the ag ricultural exhibit and will be about 300 feet long. Another of about the same size will be elected lor the machinery ex hibits and two others, not quite so large, will be erected for the educational and live stock exhibits. These buildings will give much greater capacity than was deemed necessary even a week ago. contracts for the last two buildings having been let only yesterday. I)r. Burrows of Brunswick was appointed by the State Agricultural Society as man ager of the educational department, and he made a visit to Valdosta yesterday to confer with the managers in regard to that feature. The old exposition building will be given almost exclusively to the woman’s de partment and the domestic exhibits. There has been a little surprise and a good deal of talk through this section about the action of the State Board of Pardons in gianting pardons to criminals too freely. It is alleged that every criminal convicted in the Southern cir cuit In some time has been pardoned or shown leniency, where application for such has been made. Over at Moultrie this week two men received a partial pardon and before they reached home one of them killed the other. The men were convicted of murder ously assaulting u Chinaman during the last term of court. Judge Littlejohn was on the bench nnd sentenced them to pay a fine of S3OO. but* ufterward reduced b to S2OO. One of the men is said to have already been under an indictment for assuult with intent to murder. The case went before the Pardon Hoard and the fines were reduced to $37.50. It Is understood that the solicitor knew noth ing of the application for clemency un til 1 the. board hd acted and the Governor had signed the order. The case men tioned Is extreme, it is true, but it should serve as a warning against turning crim inals loose on the state, after the courts have given them a fair trial. The big Strickland cotton mill is near ing completion, and in forty days will be ready for operation. The machinery has been arriving daily for several weeks and has been put in as rapidly as it ar rives. A Thrifty Soul. Hannehegan presides over the portals of a large concern, where visitors come merely out of curiosity, nnd it Is his duty to show them about, say Harper’s Maga zine. One day he had been particular ly polite in explaining things to a party of gentlemen, and one of them suggested as they were leaving that Hannehegan should accompany them "and have some thing." Hannehegan shook his head sadly. "Sure, sir." he said, "Ol can’t lave me post of Juty—but," tie added, as a bright idea occurred to him, "yer molght lave ther prolce of it wid me. sir." A PUNGENT FOOD DRINK Wit the Taste of Coffee. "Pei haps no one has suffered more f.om the utK‘ of coffee or failed oftener in the atiempt to leave it off than I have. Although In ver drank more than half t* cup at a time, it ov n then gave ine sour stomach and a whole catalogue of mise y. 7’niK kept up for a long period and time and as ain I have resolvtd that I positive ly would drink no more coffee, but ala*, the rest of the family used it, and, like the reformed drunkard who smells whis ky and falls again, when I smelled cof fee I could not resist It. "Finally we came to try Postum Food Coffee and my trouble was over at once. There 1 harl my favorite beverage—a crisp, dark brown, rich coffee, with a fine pungent coffee taste, and yet with no sour rtomach or nervous troubles after it On the contrary, 1 have gained gradually in strength and sturdy health. All who have spoken to me about Postum agree, and we have found it so, that the direc tions for making must be followed, and It must be boiled at lea*4 fifteen minutes or more, and It also requires the addition of good cream. We have tried boiling it a few minutes when in n special burry, hut found it insipid and unsatisfactory; whereas by proper hoi ling, it is dark and rich, with a delightful flavor. "Dr. McMillan of Bufibeam, 111., said he had used postum and found It to be Just as good as coffee, and more health ful. He is an M. D. of fine standing. Mr. David Strong and sister have left off coffee and are using Postum. They find it much more healthful. Rev. W. T. Campbell, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Church of this city, says: •You may say anything good that you wish about Postum Food Coffee and I will substantiate It.’ He was a vsrey great lover of coffee and yet found It very In jurious to his health. He now drinks Pos tum three times a day and the old trou bles have disappeared. "I shrink from having mv name appear In public. The statement l havee given you is truthful, and 1 hope will aid some people to discover that coffee Is the cause of their aches and nils, nnd they are in a way to get rid of their troubles by leav ing off coffee and taking up Postum Food Coff e." This lady lives at Monmouth, 111., and here name can be given by letter, upon application to Iha Postum Cereal Cos., Ltd., makers of Postum, at Dattis Creek. Mlflh, _ . The Higher the Temperature The Lower the Prices. DOWN! DOWN!! DO OUR FIGURES GO. We must clear out ALL SI’MMER GOODS. You can buy now so cheaply, but you must buy now. These are the Inviting offers fot your consideration: WHITE GOODS FOR THE 1. BA ST MONEY. 10c quality India Linen Bc. 12Vfec quality 10c. J 15c quality 12c. 20c quality 15c. 25c quality 20c. A 16x2.4 Huck Towel at 10c; worth 15c. Huck Towels, 20x 40, $1.75 dozen; worth 12.25. Extra full size $2.00 dozen; worth $2.50. A line Damask Towels at 25c each; ac tual value 35c. A full line Fringed Doyllea at 50c. 76c and SI.OO dozen; woith 75c, SI.OO and $1.25 dozen. 72-inch While French Nainsook 29c a yard; worth 4oc. 72-inch French Nainsook reduced from 65c a yard to 48c. 72-inch Nainsook reduced from $1 per yard to 73c yard. TABLE DAMASKS AT RED! VESA HIK ES. 60-inch Bleached Un.cn Table Damask at 49c; act uni value 65c. 72-inch/Table Damask reduced from 85c the yard to 69c. 72-inch Bleached Damask reduced from $1 to 79c. High novelties in the same line of goods at $!. $1.25, slso—a Having of fully 25 per cent. A yard-wide Shirting at 7c this week; former price 10c. A beitor grade nt SV&c; former price 10c and 12tye. HANDKERCHIEFS FOR SO IiITTI.Fi BOUEV. Ladies’ Embroidered Handkerchiefs re duced from 12tfcc to 9c each. The 15c quality at lie. A finer Hue reduced from 25c to 19c. Still a better grade reduced from 35c to 25c. DANIEL HOGAN'. The corner Broughton and Barnard Sts. SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER @Wtse Words to Sufferers , From a Woman of Wotr Dame, Inti, 1 will mali, free ®f any charge, this Home Treat* meat with fall instructions and tbs history of my own cans to any lady suffering from female trouble. You can curs yourself at boms without the aid of any physician. It will coat you nothing to gies tbs treatment a trial, and if you decide to conttnaa it will only cost you about twslve cents a week. It will not interfere with your work or occupaticn, I have nothing to sell. Tell other suffororsofib thaf Is all I ask. It cures all, young or old. If you feel a bearing-down asneation, sense eg Impending evil, pain In the back or bowels, creeping tmling “P the spine, a dealre to cry frequently, hot flaahea, weariness, frequent desire to urinate, or if yon have Leueorrhea (Whites], Displacement or Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods. Tumom or Growths, address MRS. M. SUM MICKS* NOTRE DAME, IND., V. 8. A n for the Fi* Trratu&nt and Full Information. Thousands besides myself hare cured them wires with It. X send It in plain wrappers. TO MOT HERA OP DAUGHTERS I will explain a simple If otne Treatment which speedily and effectually cure* Leucor t Ara, Grttn Sicknrst and Painful or Irrtgulnr Mtnstruafion In young ladies. It will savg you ame i tty and entrust and save your daughttr ikt humiliation of explaining htat troubles to others. Plumpness and health always result from its use. Whersveryoa live I can refer you to well-known la dim of your own state or county who know and will gladly twtffcqy sufferer that this Home Treatment rosily cores all diseased conditions of oar delicate female organism, thoroughly strengthens relaxed muscles and ligament* which cause dle olaceraent. and makes women weff. to-dar. aa this offer will not be made again. Address fIRS.M.SERS.Box 438, Notre Dame,Ind.,U.S.AMUM ONE WAY TO SICKNESS. About the surest road to sickness is loss of appetite. When you get nauseated and the sight of food makes you turn away, you are about to be sick. All that keeps soul and body together is what you eat, well digested. If you can’t eat you get poorer; your health declines —you are an invalid. A bottle of GRAYBEARD taken when these symptoms manifest themselves, will stop this trouble. It will put you back on the right track and you will get along all right. Graybeard invigorates your digestive or gans. It makes you cat and digest what you eat. By digesting what you eat, new bone is made, new tissue is formed, Jnew blood is sent pulsing through your veins, and you are, so to speak, overhauled and made as good as new. No medicine on earth is as good, so far as we know, as Graybeard for making you eat, and making you digest what you eat. Better Than the Mountains. A leading Bull Street Merchant Tailor, one of the foremost man la lit* line In tire South. “Graybeard Invigorated and o built me up hh that a trip to the mountain* has not been neoeftiury. I ate heartily after taking it. My complexion cleared up sod I was In junt about per fect health " Get Graybeard at Drug Stores, or write to Respess Drug Cos., Proprietors. SAVANNAH, GA m on Kin & 14 East Broughton St. Itlbbon, the latest, best and cheapest. All-sllkt heavy satin and taffeta, assort ed colors. Write for samples and prices. No. 1 Baby Rlbbona, lc yd., 48e spool. No. 2 Ribbons, %-ln., 2V*c yd.. 20e bolt No. 1 Ribbons, Stin., 5c yd.. 3So bolt. No. 5 Ribbons. 1-In., 6c yd.. 45c bolt. No. 7 Ribbons, lU-IH., 5c yd.. 50c 101 l No. 9 Ribbons, iVy-in., 8c yd., 75 Irolt. No. 12 Ribbons. -21n., 10c yd., 90e bolt No. 16 Ribbons. 21-ln., 12Hc yd., *l.lO bolt. No. 22 Ribbons, 2%-ln., 15c yd.. (1.35 1011. No. 40 Ribbons, 3',i-ln., 17V4c yd., *I.BO bolt. No m Ribbons. 4-In., 20e yd., *1.86 bolt No 100 Ribbons. 5-In., 25c. yd., *2.25 bolt. All above run ten yards to bolt. W* mall ribbons free all over United State*. Bell telephone ..o. 1170. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITH OGRAPHED AND PRINTED STA TIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS. SAVANNAH. GA. DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN COST. 42-inch Serge, 75c quality, for 50c. 45-inch French Black Serge, 86c quality, for 69c. 52-inch Black Cheviot Serge, $1 quality* for 86c. 45-lnch Bla k Mohair 79c; regular s3.o<s quality. 54-Inch Gray and Tan Homespuns 76c# regular SI.OO quality. i’olorrd Taffeta Silk 75c; former pric* $L Black Peau de Sole and Satin Duchesav Silks reduced from $1.25 to 85c the yard. 30c aid 35c Imported Ginghams at I9c. Ladles' 26-ineh Umbrellas, $1 quality, now’ to 69c. Ladies’ 26-inch Umbrellas, $1.26 quality, thia week 98c. HOSIERY the r.non kind, cheap. Ladles' Openwork 13c: worlh 200. Ladles’ Black Lisle Drop-siltch at 95c| worth 35c. bodies' Bluck Lisle Woven Colored Slita Dot this week 47c; actual value S6e the pr. Ladies' Black Lisle Lace Hose 69c; worth SI.OO. Men's Drop-stitch How, 25’; worth 35c. Infants' Lisle Lace Socks 23c; worth S6c. MEN'S HOSE FOR Allot T ONE-HALF* THEIR VALI'E. 50c grade at 25c; that sold at 25a this week 19c. Clearance sale this week of Allover Laces and Embroideries at half price. 100 pieces Canton Matting Just received! prices 15c to 50c per yard. 150 Smyrna Rugs at reduced price*. All Summer Goods At Less Than Cost, The Wheeler & Wilson Improved Sew ing Machine No. 9 at cut prices—75c per week until paid for. Lightest and best. Box Paper and Envelopes 4c, 10c and lie box; 40c, 60e, 75c, 90c and *1.20 doz. boxea. fine line Ink Tablets lc rach; 40c dozen. Envelopes, 5 and SVIn . XXXX, 2 pkg 5e Writing Pnper, nice goods, 120 sheets sc. Lend Pencils lc to 2'/iC each; 7Hc to 30c and. Men’s Black and Tun Seamless Sox 7Vio oalr; 75c dozen. Ladles’ Black Seamless Fine Hose 100 LO-.o pair; *lO5 to *1.35 dozen. Children's Black Rib Hobs #c pair; 96c and. Fine line Toilet Soap. 3 cake, for 10c. J. *t P. Coales' Best Spool Thread 80c doe. H. A B. Sewing Silk 4c spool; 40c dozen. Fine line Tooth Brushes 9c each; 960 doa. 17