Newspaper Page Text
14
THE JUMPING KANGAROO ANO
THE APPLE BUTTER CAT.
By John Wolkrr Harrington,
Copyright, IW, by McClure. i'tilllip* A
Cos.
At IJMIr MttuL.j '® •wlailw *-Unl.
Lmlf Mnnkrv lost hl tale and th. other
monkey* made *o mu. h (on at hint that
he canid no I Uve with them any more.
He went away by himself and fed on ber
rie*. He v.h* silling on the I sink of the
river one dsv when the earth wove way,
•lid he fell In the water. He mam out
•wain. nd a* he did hr had an Idea.
"I'll Mart a swimming echoed." e.il 1 be.
"I'll teach all the other animal* to ewlm
ao that their live* will be raved If they
fall Into tin river."
So lditl* Monkey built houee* on the
whore of the river and put up a sign wtu :h
read:
1* Monkey,
Swlmmlnir Skills,
Ttalhlnw Hull* to Hire.
He had KO hathintt euita In (‘.zee to
any animal from a mouee to an elephant
He hired the tailor bird to make new
atuita •< fart an the old once wore out
Ben Crocodile wa* alwaya swimming
around to *ave the live* of a turn tie who
a warn out too far. Idttle Monkey ptll a
raft away out tn the atrram where the
animal* could real after they had *um
a* lona a* they should.
When all the anltnuht and all the btrda
hoard that Dlttle Monkey had a awtm
minw arhaol they eald. "How very f*h
tonahle!"
Some of them thouttht they rottld owtm.
yp r- ipm
~v
cartatn Monkey paint* a Sint.
but than it 1 .crams (he style lor all anl
nml> and bird* 10 ewlm Ilka llltla mon
key a without tails. Every afiernoon the
beach In front of little Mnnkey'a hath-
Inc houses fllb'il by the )uii|lr folk.
All Ihoee who went In hired ImthUig
•alia, and the tailor bird am* kept bus;
all day making new suite and mending
the old ca. UUIn Monkey wore a Ana
(ray ault. and ha swam up and down to
(each the animate how to ewlm like a llt-
Me monkey without a tall.
Tl|r and Zebra were Sr rat friends,
and one aflt-rnoun they wen* to Little
Monkey's swimming school.
"We want tore new suits," said Tlcer
Tailor bird brought out two eulta with
yellow and black stripes. Tiger and
Eebra then had wtitle hair, for thla wan
Bunny yearn ago.
’’They're Ana," tald Tailor Bird. "They
At like the bark on thr tree, anti the
color* are ao new that they would be
alhair.nl to run "
’’Whet pretty aulta," Zebra and Tiger
■aid at one*.
Thai put on the bathing aulta and nan
down on the earn! . .
"Why don't you come In?" asked Her
on who had Xayed In the water until he
Wits blue.
"We want everybody to eee our Ane
new ntiHn.” answered Zebra.
"Com# otir cried Utile Monkey "Bath
ing aulta ware made to get wit."
Bo Tiger and Zebra stepped Into tha
water and followed Uttle Monkey.
"Tiger." cried Uttle Monkey, turning
•round, "you must keep your mouth
tight tv ahut."
fEvery time Tiger got near Uttle
Monkey his mouth Aew open) Thla made
Little Monkey very nervous. for Tiger
kad hlg, sharp teeth When Tiger was
not acwrtn* Little Monkey, Zebra was
kicking the grater over the poor Utile
animal, which was doing Its heat to teach
Its pupils how to awlm The other ani
mals and bird# got out of the water and
aat upon the beach end laughed and
laughed at the Pm whh-h Tiger and Ze
bra were having with Uttle Monkey.
Tiger and Zehrn made believe that they
were very awkward. They were all the
time catehlng Little Monkey nround the
heck until his head warn under water.
Then when he came up again with hta
ears and mouth all streaming, they would
aay: "Noble Uttle Monkey, you have fut
aaved our Uvea.” They even got a little
Aah to swim under Little Monkey and
Idle hta toe# Little Monkey pretended
not to be angry. All the time, though,
be waa veged, and he made up his mind
that h would pay bark Tiger and Zebra
for the mean way In which they were
treating him He was all tired out. hut
hr kept swimming for he bow that some
thing was happening which would give
him a Ane revenge.
“Tiger." be said. "If yon would keep
your mouth from being open ao much
and Zebra, tf you would not splash with
your feet, you both would become very
Ane swimmers. Don’t bother to take off
your bathing cults. Just sit In the sun
and when I teach Antelope how to dive
111 give yon another lesson ”
Bp Tiger and Zebra aat In the nun and
told the other animals about the great
Din which they had had with Little Mon
key.
Then they found somebody else to make
fun for them Leopard, who waa all
spotted, rnme down to the beach.
"Ho, ho.” laughed Tiger, “did you ever
eee an animal in a polka hot sktnf"
"He, he: Isn't he gelly dressed?” neigh
ed the Zebra, as he grinned and looked
around at the other animal.
"It Is not every animal." answered the
Leopard, as he came out dressed up In
bl white bathing ault, "who has the good
fortune to be bom with a beautiful white
ekln. Many Is the time 1 have tried to
change these polka dots for a plain check
ed eult, but somehow I could never do
It I may he funny, but I never looked
eo ipieer a* do two very mean animals
who ate lying on this beach alt dressed
up Hi ugly, stttped bathing suite "
ThUn Zebra and Tiger became angry.
Thar got up and took off their bathing
*iill* and threw them at Tailor Itlrd
Then all the bird* and the animal* laugh
ed *o hard that they had to put thetr
hand* to their aide* Hyena laughed un
til It* rolled over and over on the beach
"Hyena." roared Tiger. "you are al
way* lauwhlnit nt tioinintt What I* the
matter with you?"
Hyono pointed ylth hi* paw Tlgr and
Zebra looked r themeelve* nn<l found
that their *kln* were all striped. The
color had come out of the new hathlnif
putt* and the suit had dried It Into Ihetr
hair. Bver lnee that day the beost* In
the Jungt© hove alw ay* ld Striped Tiger
and Striped Zebra, and It nnl until
the S|<ot|.d Deopurd told nn- tin* dory
that I km*w that th*>e two animal* were
once a* white a* the Polar Hear.
AN INTERLUDE.
The Story of Mown ilin lllnaanm
nod a Pair of bovi-r*.
The day wa* worm In the Raore
miMn depot, the ever-increasing crowd
swayed to and fro. surEln;: over the very
nar k on which the Overland train would
come with Ha burden of troop* from the
East. Over the babel of voice* roar the
puffin* and shrieking of ermine* and the
rumbte of trains The air wa* heavy
with the iffnl of flower*.
The long balcony In front of the super
intendent'* office wa* filled wtlh a line
of gayty-dreneed profile, who at nod pa
tiently looking al the moving mas* below
• hem. There workmen from the great
railroad shops, with faces begrimed and
with Ihelr dinner-polls In their hands,
lost led detlealo ladies In dainty attire;
and school-boys and street-urchins dodg
ed tinder the arms of their elders, mak
ing for themselves swift serpentine paths
through the crowd. Almost In the renter
of the station, a fat Mexican woman
etood guard over n ha by-buggy. In which
sat a black-eyed Infant clutching a tiny
American flog In Its dirty little hand.
There waa a sudden pressure from the
crowd at the end of the depot; and the
hand marched tn. to the music of "Rally
Round the Flag.” the Wars and Btrlpee
borne at the head.
In the forward movement of the crowd.
Gertruda ftcrlver found herself forced to
the verge of the platform, nnd not far
from the nearest track. She stood there
with her sister, a piquant figure In laven
der. One year of marriage and two of
widowhood had taken MUte from her
youth; nnd she thought with a smile that
any possible acquaintance among the
troops from Iter old home could not fall
tn recognise her. A vague excitement
stirred her; an undefined recognition of
the potentialities of the Incidents of life.
As she left her home, ahe had plucked
a single magnolia as an offering to some
one she might chance to know. Now she
23k.
jgM|g
v xT
Tiger Opens Mouth Scares Little Monkey. " *
heM the blossom carefully, that It might
not be crushed tn Ihe crowd.
The scream of a whistle wa* followed
hy ihe rush of the train Into Ihe erow-k and
stall'*). Soldier* leaned from the win
dow* with wreethe* of rose* on their
head*; or Mood on the platform*, thvlr
bands full of flower* In the inkle of the
mimic and cheer*, women with the K*d
Cro*4 badge on their eteevea pressed for
ward with bak't* of flower*, tinkling
them up to the window* nnd lifting them
to the noldler* lhat rrnsrded the plat
form*. In their wake followed a train of
young girls, some of them demanding
bard-lack and bras* buttons, and other*
asking for the aokliers' autographs In
tbetr album*.
Mr*. Aerlver Mood still, eagerly wanning
the care aa they pa iced, for the glimpwe of
a familiar face. Now. a* she tried to
move along lha line, she found herself
hemmed tn by Ihe crowd Her slater had
fallen behind, and was talking to an *c
quatwisnre bertd* her
The train had stopped. Coder the com
mand of #n officer a detail of soldiers, two
trent each cut, marched through the wak
ing room lam a large room beyond, where
a cominl'tso f fled fVra ladle* hand'd
them hn*ltet* at |4ibMia and boxes oi
fruit. Tii* basket* contained sandwich'#
and radishes and solona, with an vs opts of
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1900.'
I salt and potato solid d-me up In candy
Uutee The frull eotwleted of orange* and
cherries, and lemon* for the #lek. The
] marching of the eoldtera Increased the
uSm and the movement of the crowd.
The muolc of the hand had changed to
| "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." A hoy
I of IS or ! leaned out of a window and re
ceived a bunch of carnation pink* with a
rnille. Mr*. Hrrlver watched him with mo
mentary amusement. On hi* head and
about hi* neck were garlands of flower*;
and the bufton-ho'e* of hi* Jacket were
ilneralul with bio- otn*.
Shi- pa Meed on. pausing * moment to lis
ten to the loquacious i halter of a blur-coat
In the nei car. He leaned far out the
window, and. tailing hi* experience* with
more fluency than gtammar to a group
of Inirrerird listener*. At the next win
dow **t a gr. .It. stolid fellow, surveying
the scene about him In grave eHcm-e l*h*
wondcird Idly what rustic region had beet*
h * hi,no , and what thought* moved slug,
glshiy In hi* brain. Then she upbraided
here- If tor her Instinctive cla**lflcillon of
him Had he not volunteered to fight and
to die. If need he, for hi* country ? And
had not that deed alone pi iced him abova
the plane of mere Intellectuality?
"It t“ sweet and glorious to die for one'*
native land' " ah* thought to her**lt;
mid although the poor soldier had pev-r
h* anl th© worda of Horace, ahe felt that
it. knew their algniflooae*.
She was about to iwse on when *h©
saw him lean forward and toke In tlte
lltr.'e crowd beneath hi* window with a
sweeping glance. Then foe the fleet time
since ahe had seen him, he opened hi*
lips.
"Where doe* all you folk* And ghel
ter?" he asked In solemn surprise.
ft he passed on, utlll looking for a fa
miliar face.
"Give me your flower, lady.” eatd a
aaucy young voice.
She looked up Into a pair of laughing
eye*. The owner of the orbs put his head
out of the window, atwi she saw that It
waa crowned with n wreath of roeea. He
held a bouquet m his hand.
Ahe shook her head and laughed.
"No,” she said; "I will save It for
some poor fellow who hasn’t any."
A voice sounded close In her ears as
though In answer to her remark.
“They say thot the boys In the cars at
the rear are complaining that they don't
get any attention," It said.
*lhe pushed her way through the crowd,
still scanning the facet nt the windows.
The large white petals of the magnolia
had liegun to droop.
The time of the stop at Sacramento hxd
almoU expired when she reachnl the last
car. Here the crowd had thinned and
several officers stood on the depot qriai
form, talking to Uttle knota of
people One with stripe* on his
shoulders was standing with hie
hack to her. She etopped with ehorten*d
•breath anl grew suddenly white. In a
moment the crowd the cheers, the music
and the Aage bad failed from her senses
She stood tn a suburban garden of an
eastern city, with the spicy scent of pink*
In her nosirll* and Ihe breath of the even
ing breeae on her hot cheek# A man
stood looking down at her with gßtve.
dark eye*.
"Will you send me awny without chance
of explanation?” he said.
"There ls no explanation possible," ehe
replied hotly. "I never Rant to see you
again."
Then #b* turned and fled; but behind
the mock-orange hedge she watched him
a* he went sadly away, and nil her pride
could not keep the tears from brimming
over In her eye*.
It had been a foollah lovers' quarrel;
but she had married and gone away, ami
they had not heard from each other for
more than three years.
The rush of memory had occupied no
more Ilian a moment's time, then the
young officer turned, as though In answer
to her fixed gasv.
He alartrd forward and held out his
hand.
"Gertrude," he cried.
She looked at him. bewildered; and her
eyes dropped beneath the unguarded ar
dor of hi*. Both were oblivious of the
people and the noise about them. Both
hud forgotten the years that had ***>*-
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rated them. They knew only that they
were together again.
Bhe had given him her hand, but ahe
could not apeak Thera waa a sense of
choking In her threat
"Have you no word for me?" he said;
and again hi* eye* wi re grave and sad
a* on the day he left her In the garden.
"I hare brought you this." she replied
holding out to him the drooping magno
ll*.
He looked at her curiously.
"How did you know 1 would be here?"
he asked.
'1 did not know," eh* answered simply;
"but I must have felt It. for I would give
It to no one else."
He took It from her hand and looked
Into her eye* with a searching, passion
ate gaze Then he n numbered. He alep
ped hack, hi* face suddenly veiled In a
mask
"How I* Jack?" he ask'd dully.
"Jack?" she repealed , wondctingly.
"Didn't yon know? Jack ha® been dead
for two years.'"
A flame of color flashed In hi* while
face. The scream of the whistle rose over
the roar of voice* and the soldier* on the
platfottn scrambled hastily on the train
The crowd pressed clo-er to the carb and
the girls with autograph albums Itegan
- '
%
Tiger and Zehra Run Away Ashamed.
to say goodby. But he had moved nearer
to her and had taken her hand.
"Trudier’ he aald softly
Tear* aprang to her eyea at the word
She had not hoard the pet name for
years. •
"Gerald.” she said. “M was my fault."
He know to what she referred, and he
had no time to waste words.
"It was mine as well,” he replied. "I
should have written you the explanation
when you would not listen. Shall 1 tell
you now?"
Bhe shook her head. The moment of
time that waa left them was too precious
to lose.
"You need never explain," she said; "1
know that I was wrong. Tell me what
you have done einee I saw you last ”
"I went lo Philadelphia to practise
law." he replied. "My uncle made me Ma
partner-”
He came closer to her and spoke In ve
hement tones.
”1 am going awoy.” he said.
"Yes." ahe assented; "you are going
—to Manila.” Her voice broke nnd n mist
blurred her vision. Bhe knew what It
meant to him; hardships, danger and a
broken career; and she knew also what
It would henceforth menu to her.
"Will you marry me If I come back?"
he asked.
The train had begun to move and he
turned toward It instinctively. But he
looked hack for her reply. Their eyes
met tn a hashing glance.
"Yes,” she whispered.
He wrung her hand; then sprang on the
steps of the rear platform of the lost car
A fellow dfficcr slapped him on the hack
and laughed
’’That was a desperate flirtation." he
said. But hi* ompnnton did not hear
him.
Aom one on the train wa* ihoutlror.
"What's the matter with flarsamento*"
And a hundred soldiers Mttrtpd, “Bhe's
all right "
The people began to follow the slowly
moving train. Gertrude went wi*h them,
holding always her place at the edge
of the crowd Her eye* were fixed pn
the platform of the la*t car. where the
young officer “food with hi* bantering
companion. With one hand he was wav
ing hi* cap to her: with the other he
pressed the magnolia against hl hreast.
Vlrna Woods.
JIMMIE SMITH'S MAGIC Pt'MPKlft.
A Fairy Story by IMrk Sylvester.
All Amlthvllle knew Jimmy. Home folk*
said that they "knew no good of him."
Ivrhap* they were prejudlcrd Deacon
Amith always said when he Introduced him
to the elder* at mart mg: "Mv son.
Jame* " But then everybody knew he was
fust Jimmy
Jimmy believed in fairies for hadn't he
had an experience with the dried apple
fair's* and the wish a>p'e? Anybody
* mild believe tn them after that
It wa* a beautiful autumn day. fust the
kind of day when a real hoy feel* ripe
enough for any kind of sport or mischief
Jimmy had been enjoying himself out In
the corn Held ever since dinner Weren't
there Ju*t hundred* of Mg, o-snv* yellow
pumpkins out lhere, and hadn't he en
graved "J A," "Jimmy" and "J. Smith"
on their shining hide* until the whole corn
Held was like an autograph album on a
large reals? That wa* enough to nil to
tho brim am botr's cup of hajgyioese Just
as ha waa giving tha Anlshßng touches to
a mammoth golden pumpkin he heard his
mothtr calling
•Jtrmny! Jimmy! Oh! Jimmy!"
He nulled a few minutes to add some
flourishes to hi* carving and not until the
voice was heard calling him for the third
time, arid tn a higher key did he re
spond: ''Yti'm. I'm a comm'." And com*
he did. stopping here and there to alter
the fresco on some of the yellow fruit
that seenwd to his artistic eye to need re
touching Now and then he poked at a
hop-toad with the griat toe of hta fare
foot. Then he would stop and measure the
length of the toad's jump.
Mr*. Smith knew boy* In general and
her own In particular, so she said noth-
Ing snout the tardy response to her call,
and noted with satisfaction that the wood
box filled with surprising rapidity, and
that Jimmy was now developing a won
derful ability to find empty water buck
ets among n row of apparently full one*
"Better hunt the eggs." she said. And
Jimmy disappeared In the direction of
the bom, turning a band-spring and cart
wheel as he went. In the hrn coop ami
under the barn eggs were plenty, and
putting them safely In a box of bran on
the burn floor. Re scrnmhled Into the hay
loft to look for hidden nests. Egg* were
scarce In she mow, nnd he had scarcely
a hatful before he tired of the search,
he*ldes this, hi* new-hom spirit o( Indus
try wa* waning He tried "skinning the
cat" from the rafter* and tumbled in a
heap on the soft hay of the mow. Then
he tunneled into the bay and ovule cave*
nnd fort*. It was hot In the mow, ami
he crawled Into a cool tunnel In the hay
tn rest, and hatch plan* for the next day
Soon he thought he heard a aoft. mellow
voice calling his name He pinched him
self to make *ure that he wt* awoke
then he heard the voice calling again and
wae sure of It.
"What do you want?" anld Jimmy.
"fome down here and help me out,"
said Ihe mellow voice.
"Who are you?" aaid Jimmy.
"1 was raised between two rows of corn.
Can't you guess?"
"I’unktn. for certain." said Jimmy
Thm he looked about him and saw burled
In the hay nt the bottom of the tuhnel
a great golden pumpkin. "Are you In
the punktn?" said he.
"Ye*," said the mellow voice, "I nm
Ihe fairy of the magic pumpkin. Help
me nut. bov If* very close In here."
"How will I get you out?"
"Cut a hole around ihe atem." said
the fairy, and Jimmy did u he was bid
den.
As soon a* the hole wa* cut, out Jump
ed a llltle mnn all dressed In yellow, wl'h
great pumpkin seeds on hi* clothes In
pines of buttons. "Thanks." said lie. "but
you nsedn't have been ho long about It.
I nm sure to be lale to the ball, you have
been so long finding me, Still I bear no
malice, you can have the magic pumpkin,
bnt mind you don't cut pumpkin* npnin."
And the fairy vanished before Jimmy
could ask what ball It wa* and what the
pumpkin was good for. nnd lot* of other
question*. Perhaps the fairy wa* wise In
hi* day and generation and knew hoy*
Jimmy examined the pumpkin nnd found
It Just like any other except that the In-
side was smooth and the seeds were all
gone. As he felt about lnskle the pumpkin
he felt very thristy ar.d wished for a
glass of lemonade. He no eooner wished
than he felt something cokl slip into hi*
bend Inside the pumpkin. "Gee Whiz"'
said he, as he drew out a sparkling gin**
of lemonade. Then he snviked hi* lip*
and wished for Ice crenm and cake. Out
of the pumpkin came layer cake, sponge
rake, and all *ort* of cake, and a great
dish of harlequin Ice cream. "My eye
But Ihls 1* great.” saM Jimmy. When he
had feasted until he could hold no more
ho tried to think what he would like best
to have out of the pumpkin, for he kn w
fairies seldom granted more than throe
wishes at one time. Think as hard as
he eoutri, the only thing he could think
of to wish for then was a bran new Jack
knife, with four blades and a hook, like
Billy Harlow'* Ho he wished for
It. and sura enough there lay a
shining knife inside the pumpkin.
Now anew knife ls useless to a boy
unless he can rut something, and the
pumpkin wa* the only cuttable thing
within teach. Jimmy couldn't help think
ing what a fin. Jack o' Lantern It would
make. The though! was fo lowed by
action, and the fairy's warning * for
gotten. The great pumpkin waa hard and
did nol cut easily. He out eyes and last
from the outside, but found he must cut
from within to make the mo itb tor the
lantern. Soon after he put his arm into
the pumpkin he felt a stin-ige. creepy,
pinching, prick tug feeling all through his
arm. Then he saw with horror ihni the
pumpkin was closing about his arm. The
eyea. nose and mouth were closing up.
and he wa* being slowly drawn Into the
pumpkin. He tried to cry lor help, but
he could only cry In a soft, far-away
mellow voice, like the pumpkin fairy. The
pumpkin kept growing faster and faster,
and Anally clos'd over his bead with a
snap. IB' wu* livid- tn* pumpkin, lie
conkl feel the smooth walla and the air
seemed close ami auffocaUng.
The cramped quirtirs hurt dreadfully,
and he was so frightened that he b gan to
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I odor. „ T’aed in leading hotels and public buildings for Ej
jfM 120 years. for sale by all dealers, iseu. a box. If
J*W I Pro t mm' limiir Pw 0 . CWgaglui V .
•'-aiagSß
f Springs?
It you want to get rid et money
go to some springs.
It you want to Ret rid of disease,
atay at home and take P. p. p, (
Llppman’a Great Remedy for
itism and all forms of Blood Poieon
•pepsia. Catarrh and Malaria.
Newton. Aberdeen, Ohio, ssy* P. p, p_
nor* good than three months treatment
iringa, Ark. ,
Timmons, of TVavahatchJe. Tex., say*
ruitism was an had that he waa confined
and for months. Phvslcfaiaa advised Hot
Ark., and Mineral Walla, Texas, at which
apeat seven weeks In vain, with knees so
ollcn that his tortnraa were beyond en-
P. P. P. made the cura, and proved h.
i thousands of other caaes, the heat blood
n the world, and superior to all Sara*-
ud the ao-called Rheumatic Springs,
jllnntync, of Baliantyne ft ricOonourti'i
idry, Savannah, Oa.. aava that hekaa
lor wears from Rheumatism, aad umld
lied from any somxe but P. P. P., which
n entirely. Me extols the proper!i ad
>n every occasion.
P. la sold by U druggist* „ Si a
lix bottles. $5.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
■unan Block. . SAVANNAH, QAe
Scotch and Irish Whiskies.
We are agents for the most celebrated Scotch and
Irish whiskies, imported direct from the distilleries of
Scotland and Ireland.
These Scotch whiskies are the blend of the finest
Highland whiskey matured many years in wood before
bottled. The expert Analyist describes this Scotch whis
key as the perfection of Highland whiskey, and is special
O. V. 11, selected Old Vatted Highland whiskey from
Glasgow, Scotland. The latest novelty in Scotch whiskey
is distilled by Rutherford of Leith, Scotland, and is called
Scotch Cherry Whiskey, and very palatable indeed. We
are also agets for the famous old Irish whiskey, imported
bv us from Wheeler, Belfast. Ireland.
LIPPMAN BROS.,
i Agents for Scotch and Irish Distilleries
cry: "Why did I cut the pumpkin? I'll
never do It again. 1 wish'd I'd never rut
any old pumpkins." Then something
pricked him and ha jumped so hard that
his head went bump through the pumpkin
and he woke up. He was lying half hur
led with the hay with hie head bumping
against the side of the barn. Hta arm
was asleep, ami fell queer and prickly;
but the pumpkin, Jack knife and a.I was
gone.
Jimmy akoulrd and sljook himself to
m ike sure that he wa* all right and, hear
ing the supper hell, he grabbed his hstful
of eggs, slid down from the mow and ran
for the house.
On the table. In the renter, wit a great
deep dish, ami In It. surrounded by crisp,
crusty scallops and something mottled
with tints er.amy, gohlen and brown.
"Yum 'ummV' sal-1 Jimmy. "l'unkln
pie for supper!" And he smoked his lips.
THE GERMANIA BANK
HA VANN AH. GA.
Capital CO/")
Undivid'd profits (o.uw
This bank offers it# services to corpora
tions. merchants and tool. Iduala.
Ha* authority to act ua axecutor, ad
mlnistrator, guardian etc.
leant* drafts on ihe principal cities In
Great Britain and Ireland and on the
Conttnevt.
Interest ild or compounded quarterly
On deposits In the Savings Department.
Safety Boxes for rent.
HENRY HI.l'N. President.
GEO. W TIEDEMAN. Vloe President
JOHN M HOGAN. Cashier
WALTER F. HOGAN. A#*’ Cashier.
No 1640. Chartered, UK.
—THE—
Mills Bill M
OF SAVANNAH.
capital. :o ,o>. si.Rn.uß. uoi.o 0
I'NITKD STATES DEPOSITORY.
J A. CS. CARBON, Pre-ldeil.
BEIRKB ooiokhN. Vt-e President.
tV. &!. DAY A.N'T. Cnahlrr.
Aoeiiom of- lark* and hanker*, mer
chant* and r rror.tslons received up-n
the ntoat favorable trm* rona|tent with
aafe and conwrvailve bsnklnir
THE GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Assets over SBOO,OOO.
6 PER CENT, per annum allowed on
deposit*. withdrawable on d< mand. Inter
eel credited quarterly.
6 PER CENT, per annum allowed on
depoalt* of even hundred*, wlllidrawabl*
at annual r>< node
OEO tv TIKDEMAN. President.
B. H. LEVY, Vice President
E. W. 14ELL. Seeretary.
C. O ANDERSON JR Treasurer
OFFICE. IS YORK HTnEET, WEST.
Seed Oats! Seed Rye!
Tea** Rust Proof Oats. Coaat-ralrad
Rye. Cow Feed, Hay, C.raln, Bran and
Feed* of all kinds for stock and poultry.
T. J. DAVIS,
Telephone S3, 11* Bay street, west..
@CUR£ YOURSELF!
A\Tw!2i££“ u **-
*ww t>r DnntiW
s&’jaSSu
t
LEOPOLD ADLER. /WO R DO.LOR
President. Cashier.
C T. Eld-18. BARRON CARTER
Vice President. Asst. Cashier
Tiie Chatham Bank
SAVANNAH.
Will be pleased to rocetre Ihe accounts
of Merchants. Firms, Individuals, Banka
and Corporations
Libera! favors extended.
Unsurpassed collection facilities, Insw
tng prompt retuma.
StPAHATEiAVIN6SB£PARTMEKT
iHiißwr uiMini'inKii ut* tit tru
ly ON DEPOSIT!!.
Safety Deposit Bose* and VisMs *
ent Correspondence solicited.
Tiie Citizens Bank
OF SAYAN A AM.
, CAPITAL. $500,0001
Trtkw.u Usasrsi liaakiog
■aaiweaa.
••1 laito Asssaali g Iwdlvliwßlft
AiSSkaah, Ran In aag sU.a Cargo,
gatiasa.
Collections kaa4ls with safe**
“4 4ltgal*k.
Interest aaatpoawded siarMdf
allow** 4 •* deposits Ist sss Sanaa*
“HSrtawsi.
Safety Mwps.it Saxos and sissapa
Tan Its.
BRAffTLET A. DKMMAJUC. Pretties*
HILLS ■. LAKE, Vtaa ProeiSe.C
GEORGE C. FREEMAN, Cashier.
(OHDO.TI L. GROOVER, Aset. CssfcM
SOUTHERN 6M
of tho total# of Georgia
Capital 77. 7. I*®*
Surplus and undivided profits ... (W.*
DEPOSITORY OF THE BTATE Of
GEORGIA.
Superior facilities lor transacting *
General Banking lluln**
Collections made on adTpointa
acccsalhie ihrough banka and twnHm.
Accounts M ttauke, Uoukars. 3u ■ vhtt U
and others solicited. Bafw Deposit Re**
tor rant. .
Department of Savings, In tercet pa?***
quarterly.
Sails Sterling Exchange on Loads# 0
and upwards
JOHN Fl-ANNERT, President.
HORACE A CRANE, Vloe Presldsnt
JAMES SULLIVAN Cwhl#r.
DIRECTORS:
JNO. FLANNERY. M W GORDON.
E. A. WEIL W. W GORDON, Ti
ll A CRANE. JOHN M EOAN
LEE ROY MYERS. JOSEPH FERRY
H P SMART. CHARLES W-Ut.
EDWARD KELLY, JOHN J KIP-RT.
Sill Bit i Ml
capital, gaao.ooo.
Account* of banka, merchants, corps**”
Hons and Individual* solicited. .
Savings Department, Inisresi A*
quarterly. __
Safety Boxes and Storage Vaults
rent.
Collection* mad* on all P* 4 "* 8 •*
sonabta rates.
Drafts sold on all the chief eltl** ® f
world.
Correspondence Invited.
JOSEPH D. WEED. Pretrtdenl.
JOHN C. ROWLAND. Vice PresU* o*' 0 *'
w. r. McCauley. c**hi*r
OLD NEW*PAPERS. **>*>< e* B **
Busin sea Office Mornkl Nnß