Newspaper Page Text
6
ADDITIONAL LIST OF DEATHS.
('on*ii>u*l from Fifth Pat*.
Mm Chaff*** niul t-hikl.
Mm. Mary I'lcrwn.
Allc* Ptrmon. •
Frank Pit r?on.
Mr#. Ni l'ori and daughter.
Mm. John non.
- Fttedman, wlfa and non.
Mr. arwl Mi>. Dvnnpsey.
Mm Maria Isaali (colored). •
Marie l< w ‘ <*olond).
Mr. AiHi-r-on.
Mm. M.uai Andrrron.
—— —K- .uler family.
Hoffman finally.
Mr ui t Mim. (leorse Kalkenhifr^n.
Mm h ‘ ‘Mil Kuhn and two children
Wlllhim Day.
.Mra JtttiUD Hfilland.
Mr. <l Mia H. f. * kman.
Sim William t -olorvdj**
Mm. Nathan Moore.
Isuliua F©rg.
Chiirta# Itoaa. I
I) I<ta>
Mm Fritz Fait her.
—— Kno* nart
Mr \\ el. arxl two chldrrn.
Mm. Jrvhn lluliaml
Mr ii fi Mi - a miiHen l*a#r) and child.
Mr Ifftiry Bdt)enari(kcr.
Mr t*11• i Mr William Iloehm irwl rlx
'hlMreii
Chart*# 8< hnlit,
Oturl©* llodnKer.
Mr“ Howard t\ Dunnimt and thr©©
hlJ*irn.
Alfr. ) !,u<twUr. moth and plNcr-in-l w.
It ' hard l uirtnng.
Mr** H is: .in Lb
A. FT i ni.tl wife.
Joo Mmily. mother urul *aeo nlw'f#.
Mr. Manlv, Sr.
Ravrv famlty.
A Albert-on urul wife
Mb. ()#*ar Uiujui t anti Ihrrp rhlMrrn.
Mrn. l>ack > t father nd mother
Mm Park aixl two and iuKht©rs,
I* Levin and family
Mr* Jn k .\!W's*i and nirv* children.
.'lre Holm* . *lor<t| erhool teacher.
Henry IHrpk*n and family.
Five of Kernel family.
Adelaide 1* erldtar. < olored.
Jordan Treavant.
Mm. Turner.
Mr* E C. Williams (colored).
Bella Sex ills.
Prof. \Vfl.
W. II Join* anil child.
Julia Labatt
Joseph Labaft.
Henry J Übut. •
Mrs. Lu, v • inr< n. Jr
Mm Lucy Green.
Matilda Woodrow.
Mnlllc V in Unr.
Robert Hugliea.
Marta 1-ewls.
.Mr? Washington.
"Grandma fancy. mother of the late
Hon W right fmicy.
Agnes l/'Wli
Oiirrr Alpine unit wife.
Alfred Day. r
i Renter,l.
I*rof Gib-on uial family.
Mr*. Ell* Plner.
Kttle llurrlr a.
LlUh Randolph. r
JJr*. Km*
Ce4la Warren.
Mr. iml Jli ' !nbe Duels.
Aiexan-br IMI, wife and two sons and
arc daughter
Mr. hiil Mr Wahster.
William Lyle. grandmother mid sister.
Mr-. Powers swl child.
Mrs. August Frank amt daughter.
Frank Show.
Mrs. Evans, two daughters.
Mrs. lAJcy Derser. ,
Wililam Yesgrr.
Charles C. Bchulg.
Frial ftabiilz anil wife.
Mr and Mrs. Annum Jefterbrook.
Oenrge Agin. ,
Mrs. Bnnili and Iwby.
Mrs Nafli.m Moore. •
Mrs Bam Anderson. ; |
Sirs. Mary tin/ns*t.
Mrs. J K. Toirtbilker.
Miss Ella TonilsiJrer.
Wllllnm Miller, life, son-in-law, daugh
ter anil live . htMrtih.
Lucia Slyer.
H. E. Itcidman. • i 4
Charles Darby.
Mrs. Flochr.
Three men lost while trying to save a
bridge.
Jftcola Smith.
Charles Tltlebnch, wife, molhcr-ln-law
•ml two children. .
Sir- I asm It.i Miami anrl four children.
SI is. Sain Dowell ami two children.
Mi. and Mrs. St.twliisky.
Mrs M L. Park.
Miss Alice Park.
Miss Lin y Park.
Mr. J. H. Everhart, wife and ilaugh
ter.
Mrs. K. Setxa* and two daughter. Amu
ami Luclle.
Mis. Gary Hurnetl and two children.
Sirs. Hock ami sou.
peter Slot ktlalch, wife and six chil
dren.
George Bshwotael. wife and daughter,
Lucia.
Boaeph.
I, K. H.iu-ee. wife and two daughter*
Mrs Mailida Olsen and iwo children.
Minson J. Kelso, Jr.
Hoy Kelso, baby.
Edward Webster, Sr. g
Ml-s Julio We aster.
Sliss Sarah Webster.
George and Jot* Webster.
T C Terr, wife and live children
Mrs W l> Thomescn ami two children.
Ir John B. Bayer*.
Toy Sayers.
Roberts, watchman, O. H. ft N.
R It
Sirs. StclVters.
Mrs. Henry H. Delete and child.
Sir*. J.din A. I layman and nve children.
Sam Tovtetl. wife nml child.
Mis. Shllki. son and infant.
Mrs. W H. McManus.
Mrs. Mary Bcull.
Mrs Williams.
SWc know of nolh
ink better than
coughing to tear the
lining of your throat
and lungs. It la bet
than wet feet to
bronchitis and
ia. Only keep it
_ will succeed in re
-1 duclng your weight, losing your
appetite, bringing on a slow fever,
and making everything exactly right
for the germs of consumption.
Ayn
etierrc
pectoral
kills coughs of every kind. A 25c. 1 ,
bottle is just right for an ordinary i
cough; for the harder coughs of
bronchitis you will need a 50c.
bottle; and for the coughs of con
sumption the one dollar size is
most economical.
•• Hi cough reduced in* ton mrr**krlt>-
V"V tt" *• unr reait-tlir*. hut they all
Lilt'd. A Iter twins tlw berry I'e. torsi
llnimedlately liegso to improre, and
three N.t tie, rP.red mo to health. 1 bc-
I Ilove 1 oweiuy lifn to It- - '
Ort 7 ... “'‘“X F-Monoax.
_ Get. 7.1*9*. Browntown, Ya.
| P| *trcnsth and ureal medaiiul value. Don’t take fSt weak, watery m
| |y Marti preparatiom represented to be "the same as'* POND'S E 9
I Vi EXTRACT. They generally contain " wood alcohol, ** vifhkh Irritates M
f V* ,^‘n * taken internally, is a deadly poison,
jtt ttet POND’B EXTRACT, sold only In pealed bottle ala hot! errappara. B B
Mm Thurman.
J R 11 rook m
Viral* Lrmmon,
Mm. Bland.
Mlpm Florence !*.. nd, colored, arwl reven
chlklrvn.
Henry T liavla. Sr.
Kiorern * Holrnew, f olore-1 teacher.
Mr** Miller and five children, colored.
Mr- Riney, colored.
Mr-. Trotnun and three children.
I lu and Cora Bit rick.
It. <\ Cuney.
Mr W T. Knowlea and two children.
Mn* Schuler and ill children.
Herman Tlx.
Sirgot.
Mr un-l Mb. Dorrf on*l two dauuht* ra.
forrinne t‘art**r and family.
M< rm m Martin uml part of family.
Harry Freltan.
Mb. Kuhnel and two daughter*.
Fries W* Idmann.
Tom Tort.
Mr* Ootllelb and *evcn children.
John Mens* 11. wrif- and ffvo chlkiren.
John, ftotif. wife anl five t'hlldren.
•I* rmm Van llurcn wif** and thm chil
dren.
It S *hutU\ wife anl two children.
A- -1 - \ ant iTty MU trldait Wlke. wife
and t*oy.
Mr* IVter Humberg and five children.
Prof. Reultrmecaid, alfr and two chil
dren.
Charlotte Oimter. colored
A'l.i and Haul** Rowe, colored,
th-org* Rowe, colore*).
Rev. and M Thomas W. Cain.
John Miflulr*
Mr. and Mr*. Tobey Adam* (colored).
Mr*. Alex All- n and five children (col
ored).
Cjr Clark, (colore*!)
Mr?. Thom**** Calhoun and three chil
dren.
Mr*. Waring of Chicago
Perry JnMer* and two children (colored).
Robert McPherson (colored),
tleorge A*h. Hr.
Grorge Ah. Jr
Mr*. Annie Dunton.
W. I ttemotedl fitwi wife, school princi
pal. colored.
Kd Mcl>ale. colored.
Mm. Charles lloukeps.
4 Mto Reuter.
Mrs. Annie Cn*cy. |
Mr. aa*i Mr*. Turner.
Henry Hell, colored.
Arthur P. Morse, wif** nn*l three child
ren.
Mr. Morse w. a printer on the Tribune.
Buck Lloyd and wife, also a printer.
Albert Ludwig, printer.
VVIH Rice, proof reader, Balvtlon
N w*. wife anl child.
John Chrietitin.
W IVON \ TO G %LVBHTON.
I'rnn* K#ntertnine*l for Safety of the
f utter t.nlvi-Mmi.
Washington. Hit 11—The PresUkmt
has received a telegram from Oov. Huycr*
of T*‘xa*. .itii'K that a light draft vessel
b sent to Galveston to assist In the com
munication between the Inland and the
mainland. The message was referred to
the treawOry department and an order was
issued to the revenue cutter Winona, at
Mobile, to pro wd to Galveston without
a moment's unnecessary delay.
The lighthouse fMtard ordered the light
house under Arbutus, now at New Or
leans. t> clear at once for Galveeton.
(’apt. Shoemaker, chief of the revenue
cult* ! st rvl * . Is ap|H* lu*n*lve as to the
fate nf the cutter Galveston, whh'h was
nnchore*! In Galveston harlmr at th* lo
ginning of the storm It I** *.-<iim*d th*it
she put to sea. but a* three full days
have elapsed sin* •• she was heard from
there ure f**ars for her safety.
APBBAL TO TMK KHHHTN.
Trlrurnm That \% 111 Nrarh lll.OOlt
%norl*•t Tempears.
H 4. Mo.. Sept. 12—William 11.
Mayo of this city. Grand Recorder of the
Grand Encampment of Knights Templars
of the Cnlted Htates. by wire direction
from R. I! Lloyd of Han Francisco, Cal.,
Grand Master, has sent the following tele
gram to th Grand Commanders of every
state, thus reaching 12100 b leading busi
ness men scattered nil over the United
States by wire In a few hours:
"The recent storm In Texas has left
numbers of our fraternity In dire distress.
Immediate relief Is needed. Appeal to
your commander!*** nt once to send what
they can. Wire or send 1o Henry R.
Bto*ldnr*i. Deputy Grand Matter, at Gal
veston. Tex."
APPP%L Flltni TANARUS% PtM.H APIIKHa.
They Ask Ulster I nlon* to Altl Them
In Their lllslresi.
Galveston. Tex., Bopt. 12.—T0 Bister Ty
pogrnphtcal Union*: Standing within the
presence of the most overpowering ca
lamity In th history of the Western
hemisphere, Galveston Typographical
Union No. 7S send* this appeal to her sla
ter unions for uld to care for the living
id.: Iti'n i t"h
absolutely necesasry. There can be no ex
aggeration. Conditlona are as Indescrib
able a* they are horrifying and hopeless.
We are absolutely homeless. Bend coritri
bulion* to Chairman Relief Committee
George P. John, chairman; G. H.
Kuntx. president; Qua G. Harris,
secretary and treasurer; F. M. Walker, 11.
G Lowe, managing editor News; J. T.
tjulgley. Frank Wlllanl, composing the
Relief Committee.
All! FitOVI J ACKSONVILLE.
4 nrloatl nf Provision* tn lie Nent am!
Money Will He liaised.
Jacksonville. Fla., Hept. 12 Jackson
ville will send to-morrow n carload of pro
visions lo Galveston for Ihe storm suffer
ers.
In addition. Mayor Hnwden t.vday Is
sued an appeal for help and expect* to
rui.- several hundred dollars. Th. Times-
Union and Cltlaen storied ihe relief move
ment this morning and Is receiving contri
butions.
Galveston gave Jacksonville <1 930 during
the fever epidemic of Pitot ami the Time --
Union and Clilai n to-mornow will edito
rially refer to this lllieral donation tn ask
ing help for the stricken Texan*.
KIND IIAISKI) IN MOBILE.
111-Baser Winona W ill t srry a Supply
nf Provisions.
Mobile. Ala.. Sept. 12—The Cotton Ex
change subscription* to-day for the Gal
veston relief amounted to LVki and the
public subscription* to 11.515, without any
ennvassing being done. ,
The revenue steamer Winona ha* been
ordered from tills port to Galveston to sail
about daylight to-morrow, carrying gov
ernment rations und a large supply of gen-
THE MORNING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1900.
• ri*l provisions contributed by Mobile
merchants.
IMtl.lH) TO m;mi hi i.ilk.
I'nnil l llclnu Vtntned for finlveston
HofVerees.
Liverpool H* pt 12.—At a meeting con
vened hy th* Lord Mayor to-day i was
*!*■. Ided to open a relief fund for th* suf
ferers from Galveston disaster and CI.T/f)
was Immediately sul>tcril>ed. exclusive of
over iuuti raised by the Cotton As?sx*ia
tlon.
ATI. % Vl’ C* t ONTH I 111 TION.
I iiitl Hhlscil for (iiilvrfnn anfferers
Is g4,.T7ldfS.
Atlanta. Sept 12—At a special meeting
of the city Council this afternoon 12.&D0
was approprlate*l for tha* Galveaton storm
sufferers. Private subscription* have
to more* than this amount and
to-day $4,571.25 was M*nt to th© Jtedaf
Cominltt** In Galveston.
m:w oiiuhnk ia liiikiiai..
Thai City Has liaised SIS,(NN> and
%\lll 5,.|, 4 | N Vessel, Tan.
New Orleans. Sept. 12—The Board of
Trade and other commercial bodies have
taken active relief measures for the as-
HMun<4 of Galveston Ho far about Si
has te*.*n raised To-morrow u light *lraft
vessel will hr secured and provision* and
• iothlug sent. *n<) the cruft kept at Gal
veston for relief work.
*>mpatliy From Franca.
Washington. Hep? 12.—Acting Secretary
of Htatc Hill nuthorlxes the announcement
that the French government, through its
charge d'affaires, has expressed Its deep
sympathy on account of th#* great calam
ity dmiM-d by fto*>ii* In Texas and thr
appreciation of this government of the
kln*l sentlmetiYn cx|ressed by the govern
nient of France ha* l>ren communicated
through M Thlebaut.
Appeal to € a roll an Knlalita.
Asheville N C . Bept. 12-Grand Tom
mamier W. F. Randolph of N*.*rth Carolina
Knights Templar, today wired following
to subordinate commanders of this state:
"Our fratere in Texas in dire distress
because of recant storm Immediate re
lief imperative*. Orand nwister apfwals for
fund*. Wire or send quickly to Henry
B Ht<dlard Depot) Grand Master, Gal
veston. Tex."
Charleston llaiaeifl S2,O(N),
Charleston. 8 C., Bcjd. 12.—Nearly fS.noo
was ralM-d here by |op<ilcr sube rlptlon
to-day f*r the relief of the Galveston
storm sufferers. It Is believed that th it
sum will lie treble,! within the next two
• lay*. The c<*nniercla| t**lte* of the city
held Informal meetings and subm ril*e<l to
the fund anl subscription lists have been
o|mtod at many places in th© city.
Travelers tea * liaise a Fund.
Dallas, Tex.. Hepf. 12.—Rev. Homer T
Wilson of Port Worth, ex-naimnnl chap
lain of the Travelers* Protective Associa
tion, h;s Ihvu, ,| a card to members of the
organisation suggesting that they raise a
fund for the benefit of the Galveston
storm sufferers. It Is suggested that the
amounts secure*) be sent to Relief Com
mittee at Galveston.
%mi us!a Hnlslna Fttads.
Augusta, flu . Hept. 12— Members of the
Cotton Exchange, by voluntary Individual
subscriptions, raised $315 for Galveston
sufferers to-day. and to-morrow nt 12
o'clock * moss meeting will be held nt the
Exchange at which lime it Is intended to
make a concerted and organised effort to
raise a substantial sum.
Ilnncrnft Goes to Galveston.
Washington, Hept 12 —The navy deport
ment ha# ordered the gunboat Bancroft,
now nt New Lon<lon. Conn., and the tug
H.miaset. at Pensacola, Fla., to proceed to
Galveston. Tex., to furnish what aid they
can to the storm sufferers
Mwbaerlptlnna In Carolina.
Columbia, 8 C 8. pt 12,—A K. Oon
*ales. president of The Btnee. ha* started
a Galveston relief fund. Columbia ha* re
•ponde-l liberally and contribution* from
many parts of South Carolina are being
sent to The State.
Mein ptil* Itrliel Fnnd.
Memphis. Tenn.. Sept. 12.—The Commcr
cml-Appeal ha* opened a relief fund for
the benefit of the destitute In Galveston
The paper head* the contributions with a
subscription of <7sf>.
Knoxville's Fund.
Knoxville, Tonn , Ript 12.—The Chsm
her of Commerce of this city, at Its meet
ing last night, started a Galveston fund
with LVt>. arsl appointed a committee lo
solicit funds.
llatlns* < ontritmtlon.
Dallas. Tex., Sept. 12.—Sin, e Monday
morning this city ha* snbscrthcd nearly
<15,1*0 In ca*h and six carloads of clothing
for the South Texas fla*| sufferer*
Montgomery send* •l.tt'Mi.
Montgomery, Ala . Bepl. 10.—The clll
zen* of Montgomery hive conirlbuteel
ll.two for the Galveston relief work
SHEETS OF BREAD.
How the tlnkl Baker Prepares the
Staff nf Life.
From Ihe Youth's Companion.
If you wish lo dine off a sheet of bread
you must go to the great American de*ert
and ask the women of the Mokl Indian*
lo bike It for you. Hut If you are wise
you will not Inquire too closely Into the
detail* of the process.
The preparation of the bread. In sheets
'hardly thicker than a sheet of paper, I* a
real art among the Mokl women. A cor
ner In the principal room Is set aside for
Ihe accommodation of a shallow trough.
The trough Is divided Into three compart
ments. and In these the first process of
brendmaklng take* place.
When bread ts to be made a alrl kneels
behind each compartment. Shelled corn
I* th*n put on the flat *ione In the first
compartment, and with a coarse, oblong
stone the nr.*t girl proceil* to rub It. The
coarse I**ll thus prepared I* passed on
to the next compartment. Here It I* again
rubbed with a stone less coarse, snd pass
ed on to th* third stage. The result Is 11
decidedly floury meal.
With 11 brush, which Is made of dried
grass bound together with a string of cal
ico, and with which Ihe flour I* swept be
tween times the m*al Is thenvuthcredup
an.l mixed With water 40 a thick hatter
Then comes in the art of the baker. She
takes a single handful of the batter and
spreads It over a long, flat stone, under
which a lire has been tor some time burn-
Ing. The hatter Is rwade to cover thinly
tl*c < tit.l e surface.
When one side is baked she take* the
bread by h corner and pul,* It off dexter
ously, turning w *h© of her -ide up. When
it I* done a long, flat l#ket ncetv©* it.
and the baker turn# tin- edges upallround,
so that the air can g**t fit t. Sheet after
Sheet is bake*] tintll le b;i*k-i l* piled
high with th*- blue bread, or "plkl," which
• he* baker pronount # "i* lu."
No salt Is used In the batter, and the
fdkl has a sweetish last It Is usually
blue, partaking of the color of the corn
from which It is made. It Is eaten dry
or In u sort of aoup. Whn 11 men goon
a Journey they t k*- plkl m.A into rolls,
very much t.<* one would roll up a sheet of
wet paper, the bread taring about the sam*.
thickness as the paper
The stone* upon which the bread Is bak
ed arc prepared by tin* oil women of the
tiile* with gnat aecrecy and much cere
mony. They are very valuable and are
handed down ** heirlooms from mother to
daughter.
The first Mage In the pro * so says
Popular Bcloncc News, Is the smoothing
anl tilling of the surface of th© *ton- wPh
hot pit h. I. Is then smoked and rut*b*<l
f*r many days, with an • omi>snlment
of rude chan'ing. A fir n* a while man
may know ?t** rtr** rubbing 1 with t
smooth stone <he n M with pie*o of
woid. while t :#• finishing w k ‘s done
with th** bare hands The r* -u i. Is n Jet
black, smooth surfa *•. to whl* h the plkl
•toes iks stl* h in baking.
4 HOPS |\ FI/OitII) %
Their Presrnf t mtillilon anil the
Prospective Yield.
Tallahassee, Fla.. Hept. 12 - The Monthly
Hulletin for the current month, to le is
sued by the State Department of Agri
culture. will show the following general
overage** as to condition and prosf ctlve
yield of Florida crops for the month of
August:
Condition— Upland cotton. 72: sea island
cotton. 7*>; corn. Ml; sugar rune, *5; field
pegs. K 9; rice, S4, sweet potatoes, M; cas
sava. Ng; i>eanut. 91; hay. !'■; velvet hsans.
97; bananas, KD; pineapples. 100; guavas,
100; orange tree*. 100; gr.le fruit tre*s.
103, lime trees. 100; grape fruit trees, pel
Prospective Yield—'Upland < > otion. 7*; s©
tsamd jutton. 77; corn. *7; Migar car*. 9*'.
field (Mas. 92. rle*‘, 102; sweet ptatas. 97;
assava. 102. peanuts. 92; h*\ Kff; velvet
t©an*. 155; bananas, 1.13. pineapples. I©S:
guavas, 100; orange# 113; lemons. 14U;
limes. 135. grape fruit. 17*).
The hardware store of 1* C. Y.*©;et
was broken Into ore night In *= t week n*l
eleven fine pistol* and other articles w*re
stolen. Hherdff PnilTt! on Tuesday brought
In three sfrang* negro*-* from Wt-lborn.
from whom he recovered most of th©
stolen articles. Th*' missing triples have
been located and will I** secured.
MIDI %t KEF TO II %I*K g 50,000.
•rlillU Drew Ink €’. gent $20,000 to
the Mayor of (•nlvcßton.
Milwaukee. Wls.. H**pt. 12.—Milwaukee
has determined to raise $50,000 Inskb of
forty-eight hours In ahl of the Galveston
sufferer*
The Hchllts Brewing Company wired Y.D.-
to th* Mayor of Galveston; the Rabat
Brewing Com rainy wired fl.COO; First Na
tional Hank. Edward P. A!lls Com: any
atd Foster and Htowell Manufacturing
Company. s.v* each. Many other .-mall
off* rings swell the total to-day to more
than SIO,OOO.
Cinail shooting nt Way crow*.
Wayvross, (j a . Sept. 17.—This ha* been a
lively day among Ihe sporting •ament of
the city. It was the occasion of Ihe llr*t
annual tournament given by the Waycroe*
Gun Club. A hirpe number of marksmen
were on hand, and as a rule the score*
were very satisfactory. The Savannah
visitors were Dr W F. Brunner, and
Messrs handle, Woltjen and Schafer,
and from Brunswick, Messrs. Clarke and
Dari.
AAnnilanen nf the World Respond.
Omaha. Nelv. Sept. 12—J. C. Root.
Sovereign Commander of the Woodmen of
Ihe World In response to on appeal from
the Galveston relief committee of that
organization nt Houston. Tex., has Issued
• call to all camps in the United Slate#
for Immediate aid Quite a number of
Woodmen are reported killed or Injured,
but the call is made for funds for general
aid as well as fraternal.
To Move ||* P Alee*.
Waycrosa, On,. 8* pt. 12.—The Waycross
Herald will move Its ofltrea to the Coving
ton building on Upper Plant avenue. The
publishers say they will enlarge It to a
aeven-column paper.
The PitlterantliropUM speak*.
From New Y’ork Sun.
Denver. Sept 4.—America and Europe
have entered Into a race for the discovery
of the PltchecHli Ihi opus which, scientist*
say. I* the nilsstng link between man and
the lower animals.—Sun dispatches.
Get on 10 me.
If you can;
I am Ihe Pithecanthropus,
The missing link.
Or Ihe missing mink.
Or something like that;
And I climb a tr e
And pull II up after mo
80 I can roost high.
1 am wild and woolly,
And when 1 go on
The wariMth,
The Moneydemon
Fite* In-fore me
Like a scared tomcat
Refore a yaller -log.
1 eat Octopl
For dessert.
And I lick my chops
Whet) there Is nothing else to 11 k
I have sixteen claw*
To one foot.
And one foot at earh corner.
And when I begin to scratch gravel
And howl.
Mankind In general
Conclude* th it something ha* lit
Huslnc-s end up
When I stalk down
The mlddie of the r*> id.
Switching my -llver-mountcj >al
From ski-- lo i-lde.
The liislgnllb ant little
G-O-Pierryhncu*
Jumps the fence
And hides In the woods.
I've got hay
For l.itlr.
And when I'm brushed
The wrong wav,
1 look like a ten-acre timothy fl.kl
And twice a- dangrrou*.
I've got a mouth on me
Thai make* the Mississippi river
A CLEAR HEAD;
good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Most everybody knows
something about
Old Virginia Cheroots
as of them are being
smoked this year. Ask anybody about
them, if you have never smoked them
yourself. They have made their
own reputation and their own place
in the cigar trade, wholly on their
merits. Three good smokes for five
cents, and no waste 1
Three hundred million Old V irgmu Chcroot3 smok.d this
vear. Ask your own dealer. Price, j for ij cents.
Monthly
Periodicals.
We print them by the thousand. We can
do it cheaper than you can, and get them
up in correct style. Under this head are
embraced Medical Journals, College
Papers, Magazines, Church Periodicals,
some Weekly Publications and Sunday
papers. No matter how far you are from
Savannah we may save you money over
your present plan. If you are interested,
write us. We cheerfully furnish estimates.
inii Ms i Mini
J. H. ESTILL, President,
SAVANNAH, GA.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
STILL AT OLD POST OFFICb,
With Great Bargains
In Slimmer Goods,
Such as Mattings. Mosquito Nets, Refrigerators, Porch
Awnings, Reed Furniture, Go-Carts, etc.
Closing out our stock of Buck’s Stoves and Ranges
Low Down.
The only Odorless Refrigerator.
FINE GRADES OF WHISKIES.
WHISKIES. WHISKIES.
The R. G. Whiskey gallon $ 2.00
Glendale Whiskey gallon $ 2.50
Cr>stal Spring Whiskey gallon $3.00
Goiden Wedding Whiskey gallon $3.50
IN CASES OF J 2 LARGE BOTTLES:
Th* Antediluvian Whbkey boil ed by Oaborne of New York M
Th* P*erle* Whiskey bottled In bond In Henderson. Ky
Th* Peoria WhUkey bottled In bond by Clark Brother* ; <12.09
Meredith Rye Whiskey. butl,*d ai th*li distillery in Ohio 11l ii)
Golden Wedding Whiskey, our bottling
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Lippman Block, - - - Savannah, Ga.
I * lor LADIES. SHORTER
II , *ll**tt rtln.l.a. '■.!.-air* < Ileal)* ,Mef*
11--,• ' M
/—,„A, _ -—f , ....-,u. u>.).. -11, ~ Iljllaln*. r. • I
' f 'vr -k -v :L* ' "* • * b.e.11.
1 / I .J* \ jK -wit... t t Ml' .1 ilf g . . I
UL| "" ' ' • ' - *f li e 111 *t<r• .
i iJtif ■ < . .
• HllßgggU) ;• a Fi FIANO t
7 . and eFJflw ' ' -it,... ii........a ,i,,n ur
; ; "• 1 .....
I_ "*"" " ,|U ™“4l Unnv*. fmt •~U ... *n* Wltiu - nr,- 1.......a
I.ook Ilk* a persimmon pucker.
Aid when I'm not
Chewing tip Trualg
I'm (pitting them out.
I dangle the rross of gold
Hy a string
Ti< and to my tall.
And I u.• the crown of thorns
To *h.itpen my teeth on.
I blow up and snort
And paw the eralh
When they wave the American flag
At me. t
And I swallow Liberty whole
To keep ever.vho.ly e ee
From having It
1 am full of tax.
And when I rear up
An.l shake myself,
Y'oit can hear me Jangle
All through the We*l
And slop oyer sm. al the
You hear me yowl.
And you've heard mv patform
And dtrl.irvtlon of prln.tides.
Hut that's no sign
Where I'm at.
As I said before.
Get on to m
If you can.
Sympathy Misplaced.
One day during a cold snap |u*i winter,
say* a writer In the Woman's Home
Uompanlon, I saw pn old man In a grocery
aolng rather suspiciously, an,l 50,,,, |
saw him steal a po'ato from a barrelful
of the tubers tbit stood outside the
counter. The oid fellow . lipped out of the
house as soon a* he could conveniently,
tmd limped tiwray. 1 followed him ihlnC
Ing to give him whai change l could
spore, for I thought he must be desper
ately poor If he must steal a potato.
When I caught up with him and offered
him a llttl. money the old man roared
with laughter. When he had got hi*
hre.ith again he said:
"You saw me steal Ihe potato, didn't
you-'
"Ye*, sir. I did."
"Well, lemme tell you. mv *on. I've got
potato** to sell I ral-e thousand* of hush
el* of them. I've got the h'ggest market
garden In this county, and I’ve got more
money than you ever - iw. Carryln' a ii
ta,oln your pocket „m r „ r , rh , umfl .
It*, but for it to do any good you've got
to steal the potato. See’"
I saw.
FDYE'S .
NEW STORE
will put on sale to-day the
new
RMTTt
SUITING
(For rainy-day skirts).
Blue, Black, two shades
of Gray and two of Tan.
P.T.FOYE.
Ocean Sieamsiiio Go.
-FOR
lMewYork,Boston
—AND—
THE EAST.
Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. All
the comforts of a modern hotel. Kiectne
Uchta. Unexcelled t.ible. Ticket* Include
meal* and bertha aboard ship.
Passenger Fires iroui Sdvanml
Tu NKW YORK-FIRST CABIN. Kj.
FIRST CAULS ROUND TRIU. <32. IN
TKKMBDIATE CAUIN. Ili. INTERME
DIATE CAUIN ROUND TRIP. Li.
UTKERAOE. <lO.
TO BOSTON - FIRST CAUIN. U
FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIT. VX IN
TERHBDIATB CAUIN. sl7; INTEI
DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIU, *2S-'*
BTEKRAOE. <11.75.
The expres, steamship* of thin line are
nppolnted to .all from Savannah. Central
dkah) meridian tlm. a* 'oilowe:
8A VANS AH TO RKW YttMlv.
NACOOCMEE. C:pt Smith. THURS
DAY. Sept IS. p. ni.
KANSAS CITY. Capt. F sher. SATUR
DAY. Hept li. 10.00 p. m
TALLAHABRF.E. Cap. Akln. TUBS
DAY, Se t 1, ire p. m
CITY OF At)OUST.\. • apt Ds<e|i,
THURSDAY. S. pt 3 J p m
NACtK i IIKE Cnpt t*mtlh. SATUR
DAY Sept tl 1:00 n m
KANSAS CITY, c.tpt. STsher, TUES
DAY. S-pt "A". r>. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Asklrs, THURS
DAY. S-1*:. 77 R:9> p m
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capu Daggett.
BATI7RDAY. Sept 79 <D p m
ItKW YORK TO HUtl'iD.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage. FRI
DAY. S-pt H. noon
CITY OF MACON, Capt. &tva*e, WED-
N BSD AY, Sept 19. noon
CITT t'F MACON. Capt Sava*.. MON
DAY. Sept 74. noon.
CITY OF MACON. Cipt. Savage. FRI
DAY. Sept. . noon
This compiny ria-rve* the rUht n
ehanae It* *nl!!nc* without noth-, atil
ulthoiit liability or a<-coontiibl!lty there
for
After Friday. Sept. 14. nailing* fr m
New York for Savannah Will hr Tuesday*,
Thttrndaya on-l Seturilny*. 5:o p m
W. O. iIRKWER. City Tleket and Pa>
enaer Agent. Ut7 Hull etreet. Sav.tnnah.
Ge*.
S7. \V SMITH. Contracting Freight
Agent, Savannah. On.
R. o. TRK/.F.VANT. Agent. Savannah.
Oa.
WALTER HAWKINS. General Ag.nt
Trallle D*-p't, —I W. Hay etreet. Ja-k
--eonvllle. Fla.
K H. HINTON. Traftlc Manager. Sa
vannah. Ga
!• K. LK FEVRE. Superlnteivlent. N‘-w
IMer 3i, North River, N w York X F
MtfiCHANTS ANU MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
ti'MNalllP LINE*.
SAVANNAH TO BALTIWOHK.
Tickets on tta o at company'* o.'h e* to
•he following |.-tnl* at v. ry low raigs
ATLANTIC CITY. N J
UAI.TIMORK All). BUFFALO, N •
BOSTON, MASS .
CHICAGO. ILL CXBVELAND. O.
ERIK. PA
HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG. PA
HALIFAX. N S
NIAGARA FALLS. NKW YORK
PHILADELPHIA „ ...
FITTSBURO. PROVIDE!*' E.
ROCHF.STKR „„
TRENTON. WILMINGTON
WASHINGTON.
First -cla* ticket!) include on '
Mate r oin berth. 8 .vani sh to
Aec-mmodatl na and cu.elne m.|naled
Freight capacity unlimited! careful t,n
ling and nuick dlapatch.
The *trwm- tdpa of thta comi>an> r •P"
p. in,*,! to anil tnom Snvannnh to Biiti
rrorr n* follow* (standard time)
TEXAS. Capt. Kldrldgc, THURSDAY.
8.-PL U. m- „ e.ti t-
D. H MILLER. Capt- Peter*. SATI I.
DAY. Sept 15. 12 m. .
ITASCA. Capt Dlkk*. TUESDAY. ep-
IN. 1.30 p. in.
ALLEUtIANY. Capt. Foxier. THURS
DAY. Sept. 30. 4 XU p. tn
TEXAS, Capt. EUlrlrtge, SATURDAY.
Sept. 22. i: p m
And f)m Haitltnor* Tueslaya. T liurw
du>a and SittuDlwya at 4.0 p in
Ticket t)tr.ce. 39 Hull atreet.
NEWCOMU COHEN. Tr.iv. Agent.
J J C A ROLAN. Agent.
Savannah. G*.
W P TT’RNER. O. T A
A D STKHBINS A. T M
J. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager
General Office* RaHUn'T.). M l
JOHN C. BOTLEK,
Paint*. OH# ana citaee, *“ Door*.
end BuUdetw’ d 1 -
•tve Wall Paper. Foreign and D°o*aj"
Cements. Lime. Plaoter and Hn ' r^
Agent for Abe.tln* Cold Wafer P*l
tr Congress street, weal, ood l 8- J u, ‘*°
atreet. ttwt
Ma 77.r r "5
i mim